davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03
I,t.,t In sImpIlsl.d spelling.

A coal miner in southern Ohio, whe
couldn't read nor write. recentiy re-
ceived his pay envelope at the new
mine. All that was written on II was
NO. 16."
The miner looked at the writing FOR
n long time, then exclaimed. That's .
new way to spell George Primrose. i
reckon."-Judge.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

Tho trouble with the modern wom-
IN appears to be that the moment she
marries she takes up n study In psy-
eholoGy instead OF thinking about the
washing and the baking and the rear
ing of children.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

When a mans wife has gone to the
trouble OF getting his favorite cigar
from the druggist a man is q thorough
crouch II he complains at the bill
when II comes in later. Did he expect
the lady to make the cigars!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

Two stockmen came in from the
plains to buy some steers and wneA
shown a rough bunch. one sa1d:
Them amt nuthin' but horns ana
tails" The second man drawled outs
"Yes. and somebody has went ana Gus
the horns off," But that Ia another
tale
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

Now that flying is practical and the
north pole has been discovered the
only thing left for the next year ap-
pears to be perpetual motion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

The papers tell us that bank depos-
M are SO general that there is "237
In banks for each of U.S." Tell It not
among the hoboes. or therc'll be q run
% every bank in the country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

A Connecticut town has a woman
steeplejack Woman is literally equal
ing man on every point. but this is
the highest point of equality on rec
ord
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

The trouble with those big deer the
hunters shot is that they might have
been SO much bigger II they had got
away.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

England and Germany may build
their dreadnoughts. but the United
States has a corner on the Missouri
mule.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

A. soon as the echo OF the New
Years horns has died away on the
chilly air It will be time to begin agi-
tating for the sane fourth.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

In the next century: How insuh
ferably vain Topham Is Yes, M
grandfather saw the first aeroplane.~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

Lacrosse is to be substituted Tor
baseball at Carlisle Indian school we
believe lacrosse is the game IN wnicn
the players. instead OF the nmp'res'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

Unfortunately. all the poets are
showed in. SO that they have nothing
70 do but write poems on THE Beau
uful Snow"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

Every good resolution helps little.
though it may not last until 1t reaches
the place named on the ticket.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

DR.. Wiley saws that preserved eggs
are not Mt to eat. Nor are those that
haven't been.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

No matter what may happen to the
heating plant. It Is always possible to
BE- happy in the thoughts that you
don't live in the natural.gas belt with
the gas pipes frozen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

IN Sayville. N. Y. man died from
being henpecked. But this hen was
poultry.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

Josh Billings says: Il love = roos'
ter for tew things-one Is the krov
that is in him, and the other 10 tne
spurs that are on him to BACK up NE
krow with"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

He: Your husband couldn't scare
me out OF this lawsuit any moro tnas
he could fly.
She: Sir, my husband has 1uss
bought a new Wright machine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

The charity of some men consists a.
4 willingness to pass the hat
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

Just think what n boon the airsniD
will be to eloping couplesI
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

Even a woman's club isn't expocts4
to hit what 1t aims at.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

There's nothing as cheap as a cheap
man.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-02-03

n your beau wears his heart on his
sleeve don't wear pins in your belt.
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
HEALTH TESTS
ON SCHOOL PUPILS
City Educators May Ask LegiS-
Iature for Law Requir-
ing Examinations

Laws similar to those adopted by
other States and cities, making the
medical examination OF scholars in
the public schools compulsory, Will
probably be asked for at the APP
preaching session of the Legislature.
DR.. George w. Twitmyer and the local
authorities are making observations
and gathering data on the subject.
In almost all Of the eastern states
these examinations OF the pupils at
regular periods during the school year
are made necessary by law and have
proved very beneficial to the health
rate Of the various schools. This law
has been adopted in New York, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey, the public
school pupils being examined by ply
sicians at periods from one to three
months apart. In this way the gem
eral health OF the scholar is closely
watched.
In these States the subject Of school
examination has been the theme of
considerable discussion and a Is be-
ing watched with great interest. In
many cases the hackwardness I'm the
educational advancement OF many
boys and girls is attributed to the
poor state Of their health and I'm the
district where these inspections have
been carried out there has been a
steady improvement noticed
In large cities physicians are en-
ployed by the authorities TO devot,
their entire time to the medical ex
animation Of school pupils but in the
cities OF smaller size a resident ply
sician examines them at designate,
/ intervals. BY this method each pupi
is examined by a skilled physician AM
a statement made of their condition
This statement is kept and compare
with the succeeding one. If any turI
for the worse Is noticed the pupil I
instructed TO have the matter attends
TO Immediately and must do so befor
their attendance at the schools will b.
permitted.
Evening journal., 1910-12-22

Thirty-two pounds of sugar
NJ. Downward's class Corn starch.
five pounds of sugar, candy toys, peas
and oat meal.
Charles Wilson's class - Eleven
pumpkins
Mrs. Wood-Basket of cereal.
Mrs. Eli Mendinhall's class-Three
bags of -four. thirty-three pounds Of
sugar. one box Of cereal.
Mrs. Stickland's class-Twenty
pounds OF coffee and money.
Miss Jessie Culbertson's class-Ten
quarts of hominy
Professor II. S. Goldey, supsrin-
tendent, S5.
Assistant Superintendent Iszard-
Six pounds of candy.
l.. =. Layfield-Bunch of bananas.
Mr. lsaac's class-One case of to-
matoes. one bag potatoes. six -pack-
ages macaroni, twelve boxes Quaker
Oats, five pounds OF sugar and nine
pounds Of beans
Henry Lackey-Express wagon OF
toys and clothing.
George NJ. d. Cams class-Meat
and cabbage and various canned goods
Mrs. O'Keefe-Jelly.
Young Mems Bible class-S1s.
Miss Scott-Large package of mis-.
cellaneous goods.
Other classes that contributed faile
to announce names.
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
XMAS THOUGHTS
FEATURE MEETING
Grace Missionary Society
Hears Reports Of Good
Cheer Work

Christmas features marked the
meeting of Grace NJ n. WOman's
Home Missionary Society yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. J. Ialley Smith, the
president was I'm the chair. Mrs.
Mary Strickler was IN charge Of the
literary part Of the program.
The Rev Alfred e. Craig pastor OF
the church. was an honored guest.
DR.. Craig led the society In the de-
Yotional exercises
The principal matters at the busi-
ness meeting were reports Of
Christmas BARREL sent by the society
to a minister's family in North Caro-
lima, by Mrs. Eli Mendinhall, chair
man Of the barrel committee, aud of
boxes received at che Deaconess
Home from Newport and Mt. Salem,
reported by Mrs. Harlan Cause
Grace Home and Foreign Societies
viii meet together in February, by in
vitation of the Home Society, the
meeting coming a week earlier than
usual so as not to interfere with the
Jubilee meeting in Philadelphia on
February 1915 The annual election
of the Home Society will be held at
the meeting next month.
A letter of sympathy will be sent
bv the society to Mrs. Clarence Pret-
lyman, whose mother died recently.
For the missionary part OF the pro-
gram, Mrs. Harlan Cause read an
article on the work Of the Right Rev.
DR.. F. +. johnson, bishop OF South
/ Dakota
Mrs. Ella Semple gave a retrospect
/ ton Of the thirty years since the or
ganization of the Woman's MissionaAs
Society.
A pleasing novelty in the progI an
was a solo with auto-harp accompan'
iment, given by Deaconess Taggart
The solo was a missionary hymn com
posed by Dr. North. The famous
"Just Fore Christmas" was clcverl,
recited by Miss Sara Amsbaugh. dis'
Edith Lackey gave the society arothe
pleasure IN her solo, Wonderful SOM
OF Love-"
Two readings. a leaf from mem
ber's diary which was a satire on ex
cuses given for not attending mis-
sionary meetings. given by Mrs. H. W
Ouimby, and zone Christmas box tina
went on a Mission" read by Mrs.
Talley smith, concluded the program
The meeting ended with closinl
prayer by Mrs. Alfred E. Craig.
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
COM rADrn nM
UkUU UHNUU UN
GRACE GIFT SHIP
Good Will Sails Well Loaded
With Xmas Cheer for
Charities

Amid great merriment and laughter,
the classes of Grace Church Sunday
school wheeled in baby coaches and
express wagons, or carried alofti I'm
their hands over $500 worth of provi-
sions, cash, and coal, to load the cargo
of the life-size full-rigged bark Good
will" last night in Sunday School
Hall. The price of admission was
one apple, purchased at the door The
hit OF the evening was made by Miss
Grace Quigg's class, which donated a
barrel OF flour distributed in 32 bags
dressed up to represent black babies.
Each member carried one of the dolls,
and several dolls preceded the class In
twin baby coach. Mr.. Wilmots
class flourished plump chickens I'm the
air. Mrs Melville Gambrill's class
gave the largest contribution, includ-
| ing five tons of coal The young mems
Bible class gave SIS in cash The
unique entertainment was the idea of
Professor II. S. Goldey, who with Mrs.
Melville Gambrill as chair and many
Sunday school workers, have been
preparing the affair for weeks. The
donations will be given to the Associ-
ated Charities, the Deaconess Home
and Mrs. Sweets Mission, for distri-
button to the poor.
The following program was enjoyed
before the ship was loaded;
Singing. by the school; prayer, by
the pastor; recitation, Louise Murga-
troyd; vocal solo, Frank Mason; reci-
tation, Miss Lulu Plumley; violin solo
Miss Stella Simmons of Philadelphia
vocal solo, Miss Carvin; singing, by
the school. led by Norris c. Morgan.
/ The following contributions were
given:
Miss Edith Francis class Eight
cans of tomatoes, eleven cans of corn
and seven cans of peas.
Mrs. Melville Gambrill's class-Fivc
tons Of stove coal, eleven children's
coal buckets, twenty-four candy canes
two cans of vegetables, one package of
corn starch and one can Of peas.
Miss Grace Quigg's class-One bar
rel of -four.
Miss Cynthia Loiiand's class-Bas-
ket of candy canes.
d Mrs. j. Talley Smiths class-Fivs
dollars for Miss Gould's Mission
school,
Mrs. A. J. Taylor's classify,
hAenoNo OA JIAAgs
William H. Todd's class-Games
toys, books, basket of provisions ant
wheelbarrow full of toys,
, Mrs. Days class-Potatoes, corn
starch, sugar, pickles. apples, beam
land buckwheat
John s. Mullen, Jr.'s class-Larg'
basket OF toys
Mrs. Benjamin Bye class. Apples
basket of candies and other articles.
Miss Edna Carpenters class-SE
dollars for Mrs. Sweets Mission.
: Arthur A. Wilmots class-Fiv
Christmas chickens.
Mrs. Balls class-Five pound
sugar, two cans beans. one can peas
y beans, macaroni, tomatoes, Gran
berries and grapes.
Mrs. c. Wesley Weldin's class
Sugar, cranberries. canned good
70 Quaker oats, beans, preserves, ric
ys and coffee.
% Miss Mary e. Thompson's class
=. Basket of toys for Mrs. Sweets Mis-
L sion.
y Mrs. Sarah l.. Fosters class
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
GEO. W. BUSH & SONS CO..
Wilson Line TO Philadelphia
PASSENGERS and Frei0hl.

Leave Fourth St. Wharf, Wilmington.
daily, including Sundays. at 7.go and 1880
A. NJ, 1.3O and A15 p. NJ. On Saturdays
p. NJ
Leave Chestnut 81. Wharf. Philadeipfia.
daily, including Sunday at 1880 A. H.
$50, 416 and 700 P. NJ. On Sundays
NJ.
FARES: Including Saturdays and Sun.
days. Philadelphia excursion 25~--one way
lbc. Chester excursion i5c--ons way voc.
On Monday, December 26, Christ
mas Day. in addition 70 the regular
schedule, boats will leave Philadelphia
1.SO a. m. and leave Wilmington 1t
z p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS
ANSWERS AND ADVICE
BY DIR. THFODORE RFCK.

The advice and answers below are general in
character, the symptoms diseases are named and
the replies VIII apply to any case of a similar char
acter.
The prescriptions can be filled by any we'll stock
ed druggist or any druggist can obtain anything
prescribed from his wholesaler.
Those wishing further advice or prescriptions are
invited to address DR.. Theodore Beck College Bldg
Dayton. Ohio, enclosing self-addressed Stamped en-
velope for reply. State your clearly and al
ways give full name and address. Names never
published.
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
IELp WANTED-MALE.

n EFT A BETTER PLACE-UNcLE SAM
VI is best employer pay is high ana sure !
regular; vacations with pay; thousands Of
vacancies every month; all kinds Of pleasant
work everywhere; no lsy-offs; no pull need
ed common education sufficient custom
House Internal Revenue and other exami-
nations soon. Ask for free Booklet $50,
giving full particulars end explaining my
offer of position or money back. Earl Hop
kins Washington, ID. q.
dl72I-i714,21,28.
Evening journal., 1910-12-22

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Lulu Giaser.
the comic opera star, who was mar
.ried on May %. 1907. to Ralph Herr,
has left the Herr cottage on Primrose
avenue. Mount Vernon, and is now at
the home of her parents. No. 252 Sum-
nit avenue. a short distance away. ~.
Herr also has deserted the Primrose
avenue cottage MY sister thinks it
best not to discuss the matter" said
Miss Glaser's brother. "She will re-
ma9 here for time and then move
into he own house, which she is
building nearby / cannot tell you
whether or not a separation is being
contemplated. Miss Glaser is a ma
tive of Pittsburg. She learned TO sing.
according to her press agent at the
time of her wedding, "feom listening
TO the warbling OF the canary birds
raised by her father" She occupied
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
sehooners Binding al Seaford.

The Seaford Marine Railway Com
pany, Of Seaford, Del, has closed a
contract to build a 600-ton schooner,
to be named the Seaford. for Captain
Walter Griffith. of the schooner VIII
liam Thomas Moore, now in New
York. The floor timbers, as well as
all of the frame. is to be of the best
white oak. The material is being as
sembled on the grounds, and It is ex-
pected that the keel Will be laid next
week.
Evening journal., 1910-12-22

Anna True: (a)
Tho skin trouble you
describe, is tho dry
or scaly form OF &c
zoma, accompanied
hV uimplar eruu.
Evening journal., 1910-12-22

a place in the chorus for some timei
then one day Francis Wilson called
upon her TO sing an important role
in "The Merry Monarch" From that
time her success was assured. aud she
became a star She met Mr.. Herr
when she was spending a vacation IN
England. Later she offered him a
position in her Dolly Warden" COM
pany. and he accepted. His part in
cluded making love to the pretty star
on the stage. and, according TO the
same p ess agent il was during this
mock lovemaking that the real pro-
posal was made and accepted The
marriage followed at the Little Church
Around the Corner AT various times
before her marriage TO NJ. Herr Miss
CHASER was reported engaged to Mar
conf, the wireless inventor. and 70
Clarence Mccormick, Of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALF

ANTED-YoUNG WOMAN AS CHILD S
w nurse and second work. Captain Ed
wards, Fort DaPont Delaware City.
d21-3t
Evening journal., 1910-12-22

NJ oTIcE-I WILL BE AT BENEFITS
IN Store, The Cedars, on December Is,
1910, to receive the taxes for Mill Creek
dso, ,s2,94,2s HARVEY L. DAVIS, Collector
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
a Few REASONS

why we can give you twenty-five drst-class
visiting cards for twenty-five cents: We
MAKE All our own cards at the rate OF $4,000
per hour, We print 25 cards in 80 seconds
I'VE print 10000 visiting cards per year
SO WEDDING INVITATIONS, $3.50 and up.
JOHNSTON, Printing and Engraving.
II East Seventh.
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
WANTED.
FURs

FURs. FURs. FURs.
All kinds of hides and frrs bought High
est prices paid for mink and fox skins:
c. S. Rurlock, 9TH S Poplar SITS. n12-u
xxyANTED-s5. 600 TO INVEST IN CITY
w property on first mortgage, at per
Eastburn, Attorney NogTo0 Ford Binding,
CITY dsf
Evening journal., 1910-12-22

sHERIFF's szfE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari Facias to me directed will
be exposed to public sale, az the court
House, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the eiI OF VIII
mington, New Castle county, Delaware,
on THURSDAY,
TIE 2sTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1910,
az 10 O'Clock, a. m,
the following described real estate. viz;
All that certain lot or piece Of land with
the two-story brick house thereon erected
known as No. 228 Sixth avenue situate in
the city Of Wilmington, county OF New Castle
and state Of Delaware, bounded and deScrib-
ed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at point on the westerly side
Of sixth avenue, at the distance Of two hun
dred and twenty-five feet four inches south
erly from the southerly side OF Brown street,
and az the middle Of the brick division wall
between the house on this lot and the t'e
adioininq on the north; thence westerly par
allel with Brown street and passing through
the middle Of said wall eighty feet 10 the
easterly side Of an alley four feet wide lead
ing from Brown to Coleman street, and rom
mnnicating with another alley three feet
wide, leading into Sixth avenue; thence
southerly along the eastery side o. said
four-feet WIDE alley fifteen feet eight inches
10 q corner; thence easterly parallel with
Brown street and passing through the mid
de of the brick division wall between the
house on this lot and the one adjoining On
the south eighty feet TO the westerly si4
OF Sixth avenue and thence thereby north
erlv 6ften fet eight inches 20 the place Of
beginning, be the contents thereof what they
nav. with the free use and privilege Of the
aforementioned alleys, in common with
others entitled thereto forever. The three
feet wide alley above referred 70 IS laid
ont naraIel with Brown street. and az right
angles 20 Sixth avenue, at the distance Of
two hundred and seventy-hve feet southerly
from the southerly side Of Brown street.
Seized and taken in execution as the
nropertv of James O Hanlon and Anua b.
| O'Hanion, his wife, mortgagors and {. SIS
and TO be sold by
CHARLES II. LIPPINCOTT Sheriff.
sheriff's Ohice, Wilmington. Del, De-
cember 3. 1910 8,15,19,22,26,2S
Evening journal., 1910-12-22

u UTLER-PosITION BY JAPANESE AT
ID housework or butler in private family
will wash, iron and make self generally use
fui. Address c. care Evening Journal.
d22-1t
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
NOTICES..
NJ oTIoE-ELEcTIoN.

NJ OTICE-ELECTION.
Az Central National Bank Of Wilmington,
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 12 1910.
The annual election Of directors o. this
bank will be held az the banking house on
Tuesday January 10th, 1911, between the
hours-of Il O'Clock noon and 2 o'clock p NJ.
II. p. RUMFORD,
dIO.3Ot Cashier
Evening journal., 1910-12-22

n osITION WANTED BY JAPANESE AS
L varnisher and fnisher on all kinds fur
niture. Also French polishing on piano door
waxing. In factory, store or residence. Ad-
dress ID. A., care Evening Journal. d22-lt
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
The Worm That Had Turned.

The Unsuccessful Angler (bitterly)
I'm not surprised. l always thought
those worms tasted rotten myself
Sketch.
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
SITUATION WANTED.

xTyANTrD- As HOUsEMAN
w or waiter. c. H. Harman, Ills LON
hard 81 d21- At
Evening journal., 1910-12-22

1xrM. E. WILLIAMS CO.
w s2l Orange st., Roofing. spout'ng and
Heating, Metal and composition roofing
Hot Air heating and ventilating. Repsr-
ing promptly done. Phones. a26-ly
Evening journal., 1910-12-22

~ HE TAUGHT HIM A THING OR TWO.
y Find IL "How Kate fastened the We'd
ding new love story free. P. o. Box 351.
Evening journal., 1910-12-22

10 OR sALE-FLoRA DE DURsTEIE,
y Henry Vane 1Oc Cigars. Boxes 25,
SO 90 and S2.25. Box Sen Auben, the
popular Sc cigar put up in 25 boxes for
Xmas. Durstein L. End st. d1 cod In
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
BUSINESS CARDS.


@ TANLEY SILKA. TAILOR.
> Southeast corner Ninth and Pine SITS.
Cleaning, pressing, 'dyeing and securing
ladies' ard mems clothes repaired. Delmar-
vis nhone a56s. ais 70 d8l
Evening journal., 1910-12-22

T. IToHEN HELPER-JAPANEsE. WANTS
n position as Kitchen Helper. Address X,
care Evening Journal. d1l-lt
Evening journal., 1910-12-22

IK1AREER E. LEWIS, CARPENTER.
w contractor end builder, o0o Orange 81
JobbinR a Specially. Estimates furnished.
Work promptly ivne. D. and A. phone oei5
iye-s
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
FOR SALE.

II OR SALE OR RENT-4Oo ACRE MAR
4 ket Garden and Fruit Farm, l2 miles
from the heart Of Baltimore. Over 5000 fruit
treet Great bargain. Write for particulars
Fidelity Realty Syndicate, Baltimore, Nd.
n26-eod- I'm
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
BOARDING AND LODGING.

d OARDERS WANTED
ID 700 French st. dl2-lm
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
SHERIFFS SALE.

sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE or
writ Of Nenditioni Ezponas, 20 me di'
rected will be exposed 10 public sale az
the Court House, on Market street, be
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the
city OF Wilmington, New Castle county,
Delaware
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

10 OR RENT-sTABLE ON PLEASANT
ST., near Van Buren. Apply George
Turner, 617-1s Ford Bldg. dl7-2O-22
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
ROOMS FOR RENT.

- IRARD--so5. so7 AND 500 RACE ST,
VI Philadelphia. Rooms, 25c, 85c. o9c.
Gentlemen only. mayl-ly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10

formed party services meriting this re-
ward. They are William T. Shechan.
Judge Alton +. Parker Edward NJ. Sher-
ard and John +. Stanrhficld. In view Of
the fact that many Of the changes which
mace Democratic control of the Le2iSia-
ture Possible occurred up state. it is CON
sidercd that the claims Of men residing
outside oi New York City will be ad
vanccI. 50 Far, however, no names Of
upstate Democrats have been mentioned.
Parker and Sheehan are law partners.
The latter is former speaker of the
House and former lieutenant governor,
Edward NJ. Shepard Of Brooklyn was
the Democratic candidate for mayor Of
New York in 1901 and was one of the men
mentioned prominently for the guberna-
torial nomination at the Rochester con-
vention. John r. Stanchfield was the
Democratic nominee for governor in 1900
and received the complimentary nomina-
ton Of lis party for United states SEN
ator in 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Business Of Importance. Incl,d;,,
Election of Officers.

considerable business of inheritance
was transacted at the meeting of tho
Associated Charities Of Gardiner held
this week. The following officers wcre
elected
Pr@sident-Eev. Langdon Quimby
ID. ~
Vice presidents-Rcv. ]. r. Clifford
Key. l.. II. Clarke, Rev r. w. Plant
Rev p. III 1searIon. Rev Robert Law.
ton. Rev G.. Il. Jones'
S"cretary-Mrs. George Bowie.
Treasurer-Frcd n. Uamlin.
Nudit"r-'Anmi Davenport.
Chairman # executive committee
Mrs. Emma ]. Reed, Mrs. George Bow
L.. Mrs. w. S. Mcnuffic, Mrs. Mary S
Lambert
Advisory Committec--A w McCaus-
land. George f.. JOY. G. O. Wadsworth
G.. II. Johnson.
The organization has always beer
active at this season Of the year and
TINS wear plans to- do considerable
work. It will be done on a dfrcre nj
scale than usual and win be done
more thoroughly. The entire section
Including Gardiner, South Gardiner
Randolph and Farmin%Gal~ viii be di-
Ni'led int" groups and committee ol
ladies. STYLED Friendly Visitors. has
been appointed to care ,rr llns,
needing ala in their sections