davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-16

/ 80 ..aI ~ 4ztz r.. ..a4 ss1tsK., i, al,
~ 80 : sii,l.i''' ~ ,'.ta s.a,.,fsI
f. az. 49, az ,i - So, ~ ~ -
~ ~ - ! s - - - a..
% = w 'a -, 'i'N 49,, - -.
5a'a ) 49, s. 9i'.ss - 80,
~ " = 80 a. 1917 -, is,i...s =
tlta i = 80 800 -, - e'eess4 - - sz,asJ
ri, mn t1Nss,..a III. ls..ssz4,F., L,,t
,i's1' iot pi9seits 'ii.s ~ 20 go, D's
~ - 80 a. e''uy - ~ - 70, ,,i
IL bstd sfte4 tsa lave ,,.ties The Al.
rssta+s st.ti .ta.4 f.a,, ti,.i4 sa,,,tzs4 i
ntss;as,t ia atasi4a,,t IA ssnratsr,,
fbav sbstI snaf,i,,t s,,.t, ,tl,s4 afI,rsts
and st,at,,v.s s ,,,a,, = ,,sssssart Who
shstt l,al,4 na;r. s,,h IN e. d. tisas,,ts
80 The bastd - ai.ertots rha bostd ~
airestofe st,nii ~ tbe amount of salaries
to be paid the officers Of this CORPORA.
ton, and also the compensation of any
other party or employee The board Of
directors may fill any vacancy In its
board which may be caused BY the death
of one of its members or otherwise, by
naming one of the stockholders for the
pace. lhey shali nave power 70 enact
= -iaWs piosiea eiiey " ~ eoiiiiite WIZ
any - u'e provisions , :, lhls ehaiiei'
9na 'heg s'i'ii 1ase ~. aiiu eoiiipas'e
authority g manage ana garry OUT tle
PURPOSES anu business q ti'ls eoipoia-
'isn'
AE ilsi1is y =
HE following flatned persons shall
constitute the hrst board Of directors TO
serve until their successors shall be
etsetse y aee =. WIN siis ei.stts = Z
w =. 2, ! fellias =, 3 = RAGS =. y
1oliey, WIN = 2 liloillas g pleslaeiil,
Wl4h ! z. rags g VICE pfss'aeiit, anu
With 4. =. 'oliey q secretary.
ARTICLE VII.
Special meetings of the stockholders
shah be held when ordered by the board
Iof directors or Eve stockholders sighting.
"a petition asking for said meeting, stat
ing the purpose, time and place.
ARTICLE VIII.
N. .ta2t.hatda, shaii avst bs heid f,r
ia fa,,its fssaatsib,l;t;es - eo,,trarts
4 4,,is sts,,s,tst,a,, s, ~. s,,a, f,,ttt,s,
no. s. ;,sdahtsd,,ass i ttis earnata-
t,s,,. nee sst,sti az, mere informative h
n t,4,,s,,;4.t;,,,, 81 ina retaetatio, i,ave
fbs effeet Of rendering this act null or
e1hosinp any stakeholder to any liabii
ity beyond the amount Of his or her
shares
ARTICLE tx
This charter sae be altered. amended
~ , a,''i's' I'll, ,l.' s s .,s, ,,,,,. II
= .'epi'st 8 ' .,,,s $ p ne ,,,ts s.
p :, i - 49, .,, ~, ti,at sgst
''ls sap7e.as ,.i 49, ,sti s,s ~ sfa,.I,
~ atiy ssils,s1 '''se,A's -, ~ - ~.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-16
ARTICLE VI

No stakeholder 81 this corporation
shall ever Be held liable Of responsible
ior lie contracts ii faults thereof III any
further sum than the unpaid balance due
10 the corporation on the shares owned
sby him. nor shall any mere informally
ii Organization have the effect Of fesl.
lsp4sfFu tsis charter mill eli 0f exposing
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-16
ANDREW c. DOMINICK.
JOHN H. DOMINtCK.
CuRRIE l. PERRY
Attest

Attest:
N. q. HOFFMEISTER
J. II. ADCOCK.
+. e. PERRY.
r. J. THOMAS JR.
w. o. OWENS,
Notary Public, Caddo Parish, La.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Caddo
hereby certify that ! have read the
above and foregoing charter Of the Ida
Mercantile Company, and finding moth
ing therein contrary TO law, / hereby APP
prove the same. This nth day Of Janu-
airy A. d. 1911. ]. NJ FOSTER,
District Attorney
Endorsed Flied and recorded Jann.
ary il, 4o1f. D. p. EUBANK,
Deputy Clerk and exOficio Deputy Re.
eorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
/ hereby certify that the above and fore.
going Is a true and correct copy Of thu
original act As the same now appears 81
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-16
ARTICLE w

The capital stock of this corporation
shall be one hundred thousand dollars
stoo.ooouo) and shall be issued IL
shares of one hundred dollars each, and
this corporation shall begin business as
soon Is Ave thousand dsilafs Of its cap
|ital stock shall have been subscribed for
and paid in cash or its equivalent g
nfopefty III labor Is the amount Of said
suf1 ST enc Of al of these methods OF
pavn,ent may be employed ta make up
the said FIVE thousand dullafs required.
No stoelshoidef shah ever be held liable
for the debts and claims against tbs
corporation to d greater extent than the
amount paid In Pills any unpaid balance
he may be due on his stock for which
he has subscribed. Each share ct stock
subscribed for shall draw Its pro rata
IL the net profits Of the business aeepfd=
iav d, The amount paid IN Oh said share,
provided no share shall be entitled fe
participate ii said dividends unless q
least twenty-five per cent on said share
lst,aii have been paid for, ind provided
further that all dividends aeertiiiig oii
shares not paid fof. and provided fur
4hef that all dividends aeeftiing on share
mot paid fof ii full, shall Be credited g
said share until the par value q same =
eaid IL full. Shares shall be transfer
=
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-16
ARTICLE VI.

The following named persons shall
constitute the first board OF directors to
serve until their successors shall be
elected IN accordance with this charter,
viz. L. B. Thomas, I. +. Page, r. G..
Joiley, with 1. B. Thomas as president,
with I. E. Page as vice president, and
with Z. G. IolleY as secretary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-16
ART1eLE In.

The objects Of this corporation shall
BE 10 manufacture gfoeefs computing
bins, fertilizer dfuppers and planters and
other sheet metal speeialties and gen
efal sheet metal products and general
sheet metal products and to sell the
same to buy and to sell patent rights !;
to make models and drawings for IN
ventofs and others, and to otherwise
deal ii patents. and u do all other acts
necessary for lire proper and successful
management of d general manufacture
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-16

AK II13E
This charter may be amended OF this
corporation may be dissolved BY vote
Of three fourtlis Of tie capital stock
thereof at q meeting called for that ptir-
pose after dae notice as provided by Law,
and ii all stockholders meetings each
share of stock shalG be entitled 70 one
vote cast BIZ IFS owner h person OF BY
proxy. provided nothing herein shall be
construed % prevent ! stockholders
meeting without any notice BY utiatli-
nous consent. When this corporation Is
dissolved either 81 limitation Of other
wise. its affairs shall be liquidated BY a
Iiiquidatof appointed for that purpose At
| il general stockholders meeting. and hs
shall give such bond and perform such
duties Dis said stockholders may require
If him.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES
Items of Interest From the Hub
 of White River Township

Hugh Parks went to Batesyille Tues day.
 Gibson has some nice portrait frames cheap.
 A. J. McCook and James Jimerson went to Batesville Monday.
 Uncle John Alderson who has been sick for two months is no better.
 Mrs. W. T. Huddleston and Mrs. Walter Hoyt went to Batesyille Tues day.
 Crocket Nancy of Little Rock spent Tuesday afternoon in town, spinning his automobile.
 Miss Lockie Northern visited her brother, W. C. Northern, at Little Rock last week
 Carl Huddleston who is attending Ouachita College came in Sunday to visit homefolks.
 Ben Jernigan, Grover Ashley and Alvin Piekens, of BatesYiIle spent Sunday in town.
 Mrs. Jessie Best and baby of New port visited Mrs Sarah Braden here a few days last week.
 Mrs. John Barnes of Batesyille spent Sunday with her parents, AIr. and Mrs. A. J. McCook.
 Mrs. Myrtle Nantooth of Newport is spending few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sink.
 James Moore came down from Cush- man Saturday to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore.
 Mr and Mrs. Tom Simpson of Batesville visited the lady mother, Mrs. Sarah Braden, Sunday.
 Uncle Ness Northern of sharp va 5 in town Tuesday with some nice pork. which he sold to our butcher man.
 Prof Avis Hallmark and wife, of Jamestown, visited the ladx's sister Mrs. D. K. Wood, here the first of the week.
 Mrs. Sidney Pickens and daughter. Thelma, of Batesville, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Wilson.
 Mrs. Bradshaw and children of Lit tle Rock, are spending some time here with the family of Hugh Wright and other relatives.
 Miss Maud Toggle will give a reeit- al at the town hall Saturday night May for the benefit of the school. Every body invited
 Misses Sallie and Lucy Morgan and ola Gibson, who went 10 Jud,onia two weeks ago to pick strawberries. returned home Saturday.
 Uncle Pete Byrum was down from Charlotte Tuesday and brought Mesdames Lindsey and Baker who were on their way to Little Rock to visit their husbands, Judge Lindsey and Hon. N. D Baker.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
CHARLOTTE CIPHERS

Peel Meeook of Sulphur Rock was here on business Tuesday.
 W. NJ. and C. W. Jernigan made q business trip to BatesvilIe Monday.
 Several from here attended the sing ing convention at Walnut Grove Sum day.
 Mrs. P. L. Lane spent Monday at Dota with her daughter, Mrs. Geneva Pickens.
 George Britain and David Wilson made a business trip to Batesville Saturday.
 Mrs Wilma Baker left Tuesday for Little Rock to spend few days With her husband. Hon. w. D. Baker.
 The many friends of Miss Vela Jer- nigan, who was injured some time ago at Batesyille, will be glad to know that she has recovered sufficiently to he brought home.
 Mrs. C. J. Lindsey and little edaugh- ter, Jimmie, left Tuesday for Little Rock to spend few days with Hon C. J. Lindsey and will visit relatives at Conway before returning home.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is d list of letter, re maining unealled for in the Newark postotfiee May 1, 1911 w. Anable
 Thos l. Bonner Belle Braves
 Florence Johnston Geo. Homes
 G. W. Hunter
 II. Queen Lane Minnie Sutterfeld C. C. Stone
 Frank Wade
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
MADNESS nUSINGS

Mrs. Jessie#Burns is quite sick with the fever
 Kelley CoWan of Elmo spent Thurs day and Thursday night in town.
 T. I. Jones and Clifton Starch trans acted buoine>, at Newark Monday.
 Mrs. George Boillott of Batcsvi1e is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Burns,
 Mrs. Riddle, who has been quite sick for several days with measles is reported better.
 Sam Gounor and wife. of Batesville. spent Sunday here with his mother. Mrs Ellen Conner.
 Miss Edith Owens attended the Nod ern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors supper at Newark Monday night.
 Winfred Tomlinson and wife left Fri day morning for Buffalo, where Win fred has taken a position with Il bridge gang.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
SHELPMAN'S SIDE OF IT
LConfinned from -page N

Continued from page l
 now, in seeming extremity, public criticism is being flung at me through the papers. That in itself would not be so bad, if it was purged of the aim to mislead the public all through the article The fact is. there has not been collected three-fourths of the amonnt it says, and as to loss of in- terest, their proposal to pay same GOV CTS only the county funds, which at present amounts to less than $40 GOO. And a great amount of this is being paid in scrip, which all know has been plentiful the last year or two. All of this, taken in account with the amount of scrip now being carried on hand by these same efriends who see fit to harass me, would leave very small amount the county would realize on with their two per cent. as compared with the S100,00 the article in question tries to mislead with.
 On the other hand, the county will be gainer, after all, for the banks where l have the deposits have repeatedly as sured me, in view of the difficult situa. ton l was in, that they would pay the county the two per cent on the county funds until settlement could be prop erly made On account of the differ ence of the amount of scrip carried by the other bank wanting the funds so badly, the county would thus realize interest on larger balances by thefunds remaing where deposited.
 Besides this, have cashed without discount all scrip and even jury cer- tificates presented which has not been done for some time previous, EVEN BY THE RESTITUTION WHERE THE COUNTY'S FUNDS WERE HERETOFORE DEPOSITED. I have also made liberal advances to the state treasury and to various school districts of the county most in need.
 I dislike very much to nave to resort to this publicity, but when 1 am attack ed with mud feel compelled to throw it back with the truth about as grace fully as know how There are a few in this crowd attacking me whom l would yet like to number among my friends, believing all Of them not re sponsible for such methods. But nn- til I make my settlement as my prede- cessors have done, l shall continue to place my collections wIth the friends who were kind enough to make for me the large required bond, feeling under obligations to them more than simply the established rule to deposit in the same place each year. as has been done
 If this law referred to can still be in
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS

Circuit court adjourned on Thurs day of last week until May p, when an adjourned term will be held The following cases were disposed of after the last report published.
 CIVIL DOCKET
 N. A. Winston vs. Planters lnsur- ance Go, judgment for defendant; ma- tion for new trial oycrr0led and ap- peal granted.
 Louis G Ehls and Little Rock Col ton Oil Mill vs Rosie Mill X Gin Co.,. judgment of J. r. court quashcd
 IIandford Lime X Stone Go " Ky dismissed.
 Mt. Olive Slave Go. VI. Ky. con.
 j. M Sisk vs. O. $. Goodman, con. !. w. Sisk Ys. O. $. Goodman, con C. NJ. Finn vs. Cul. l.. Pearce. ap- pealed from county court, judgment Of county court allowing fees a. special road commissioner, disailowed: new trial oyerruled. appeal granted
 J. w. Covers ys. IcCurdy Faiu,
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
WARNING ORDER

In Independence Chancery Court, Spring Term. 1911.
 Beulah Martin, pIaintif. vs. Ander- son J Martin defendant
 The defendant, Anderson J. Martin. is warned to appear in this court with in thirty E301 days and answer the complaint of thc plaintifT. Beulah E.. Martin. filed herein
 Given under my hand as Clerk of said Court on this the 26th day of April. 1911. GEO. L BEVEN~.
 Clerk of the Chaneery Court Earl C. Casey, attorney for plainiitl. ] E. Met aaleb, attorney for non resident defendant 5-5
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
WARNING ORDER

In the Independence Chaneery court, June Term. lali.
 Sallic Mcintosh, plaintiff, vs. Frank Mcintosh, defendant.
 The defendant. Frank Mcintosh. Is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintIif. Sallie Mcintosh filed herein.
 Given under my hand as clerk of said court on this the Ist day of May, l9II GEo. l.. BGAGN@, Clerk.
 l. R. Alexander, attorney for pltf.
 l.. F. Reeder, attorney for non-resi- dent defendant 5-5
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
s I OCK MEN
 TAKE NOTICE

E. L. King, Veterinary Surgeon, of Powhattan, will be in Newark Tuesday May 9, 1911. All men who have diseased animals and wish to have them treated will be there with them at this date, as 1 will not make the trip often. My prices are reasonable. Float Teeth $1.00. Pull Teeth 25 to 50 Cents. 1 re- move warts and tumors in from 10 to Is minutes. Treat Fistula and remove cancers. All work first class or will be done over. Do not forget the date.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05

effect, WHY HAS NOT TIE COUNTY BEEN PAID THE 3t PER CENT ON BALANCES FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS2
 Or, can these men declare the same law ineffective for two years, and then on their own motion alone, contend it NOW in effeet2
 Begging pardon of the general read ing public for this imposition, but as suring you 1t k with only q desire to set you right and correctly informed as to the real conditions, I am, with sincere appreciation of the responsi- bility of the position I occupy, as well as the great number of my friends who have been of so much material assist ance to me, Very respectfully,
 w. k. SHEHPMAN,
 Tax Collector Independence County.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
judgment for plaiuti6 for VI.

judgment for plaiutin for SIi.
 Jetf Edwards ct. al. Y,. Ky. .Ud4- ment for plainGf, S15.
 American Type Founder. Go. v-. Bate7vilIe Printing Co.,. judgment for p1aintiH. S1ee.
 l. \. Reed. J. 4. Holmes and Chass Wright appointed commissioners of accounts.
 CRIMINAL DOCKET
 D. NJ. Frazier, aggravated assault. execution stayed for six months.
 k. W. Eafnheart, selling liquor te minor plea of guilty, fined *53.
 Clyde HartNick wife abandonment, continued.
 Will West, assault to rape indiet- meut quashed and resubmitted 70 next grand jury.
 John Paul. assault with intent to rape, three wears in peui new trial oy- er-rulcd, and appeal granted
 John Sellers, assault with intent to rape. jury trial, not guilty.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05

sent to the dead letter office al Wash ington. D. (. When calling for above letters say advertised.
 T. NJ HARRELs0N. r. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
SPORTING NOTES.

\ T. Zeigler, the old University az
Pennsylvania guard. will coach phil
lips Exeter football team the COM
ing season.
Harry Worthington OF Concord. y.
H., equaIleJ the worlds intersch"lae-
lac record Of 1 ga seconds for 40 yards
curing tho annual faculty field meet
Tuesday ut Phillips Exeter Academy.
1'h title is held iointlr by several
school runners.
a wrestling expert who saw the Goteh
and Americas match at Mechanic hall
i'll Boston Tuesday night declares that
the former has lost none of his old speed
and that he showed considerably more
than did either Hackenschmidt of Zbysz-
ilo in their contest. and believes that the
champion need have no great fear of
either of the foreigners.
Statistics of the Boston National lineup,
with the start of the training season two
weeks away. show that " of the so play
ers due to make the trip South are safely
under cover as per signed contract. There
i nothing 10 indicate that the full num-
her will fail to go through the spring
course of sprouts under Fred Tenney'. !
direction.
The sudden departure of Digger Stan
ley. the English boxer, for the land of
John Bull came as a distinct surprise to
the sporting men in this country. who
have tried TO give the fast little fellow a
good time. Stanley had made arrange
ments for a number of matches in this
country However. il must be remem-
bered that Digger is a member OF the
Gypsy tribes in England. which accounts
for his wanderings and sudden depart
rres.
Funny how so many critics have just
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
NATIONAL HOME.
Officer of the day. Capt. SNOW.

Officer of the day. Capt. SNOW.
A lar9e party of medical students
from RoWdoin were at the Eranch
Wednesday and We're shown through
the hospital. They were loud in thoir
praise OF the operating room. whic5,
is one Of The. best equipped in The
STATE.
larry T.. stark Of Co y. James
Cavaraugh of Co. NJ, and Christopher
Nolan OF 90. \. We're taken into The
hospital Wednesday Tor treatment.
Westinghouse birthday WAS observed
here in . quiet mannei. \ special
concert was rendered III the theatre
in the evening, being largely attend
cd. The excellent program was en-
jo.;ed by all The correct solo "Colum
bic" was rendered by Ralph Green
III a most pleasing manner.
The Juvenile Entertainers Of Port :
land under direction OF Miss ElenoT
MacGreagor will appear here this
rowing pictures. Six children give
this program, which has been carefully
selected: Helen end Leah MacBradic
in character songs and dances. nave
been here before and are faVorit"s
Dorothy Chapman If Scotch songs ano
the Highland Fling. is another drawing
card Parrctt Bradford as nonologlSt
David Shechner in violin solcs ant
Leo LYONS in songs are The othc'
members Tickets will be on sal" II
tho cantnen 80 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
AN EASY AND HARMLESS WAY
TO DARKEN THE HAIR

Who does not know OF the value OF
sage and sulphur for keeping the hair
dark soft glossy and in good condi-
ton? AS a matter OF fact, sulphur IS
natural element of hair, and de-
ficiency of it in the hair is held by
many scalp specialists to be connected
with loss of color and vitality of the
hair. Cnquestionably, there is no
better remedy for hair and scalp
troubles. especially premature gray
ness, than sage and sulphur, if prop
eily prepared. The W, eth Chemical
Company OF New York put up an ideal
remedy of this kind called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy and
authorize druggists to sell it under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded if it fails to do exactly as
represented.
This preparation is offered to the
public al fifty cents ~ bottle and is
rccomm cnded and sold by
Bowditeh, Webster & Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
DEXTER CLUB OBSERVES DAY.
Washington's Birthday Exercises
Equalled Any Of Preceding Years.

Dexter, Me. Feb. (SpeciaD. The
pnnual observance of Washington $
birthday By the Dexter club was,
like forme' occasions, Il great sue
rooms and dance hall of the club in
the Dustin block on Main street and
besides the IL members and their wives
there We're a great many invited guest,
including aoodIY number from out
of town
The ball room of the club was Very
handsomely decorated in fact. MAN.
OF those present declared that the
decorations We're the handsomcst eve,
seen there. Evergreen was prof,lscl,
used on the wallis and many electric
nights furnished illumination. Draper
| les ah6 curtains were also used il
| the decorating scheme and the effec
| vas Yer" pretty. Large pictures O.
| George and Martha WAshiueto,
| adorned the walls. being appronri
atcly drapcd.
EXccllenI music was furnished by
Halls Orchestra of Bangor At inter
mission light refreshments were s,.rv
ed on tables arranged in the naii room
The committees III charge OF the eve
nine's program were as follows: Dec
Grating committee. DIR. J. iIarve
Murphy. Nathan {. Buchanan, LIE
land 4. Ross, William NJ. Harris. fay
Tor X. Eles supper. Bert L. Can
Harry f. Halcn, Winthrop l.. Fay
Herbert NJ. Gates. DR.. ". y. Bumps
music. rr. G. N. Foss and Amos ;
Soringlll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23

!. N. GA. Play Brings in SITS
To Be Used in Their Work.
A. R. Jewetf Goes to U. OF Maine to
Lecture at Poultry institute.

Arthur X. JeWett Went to oroho.
TUESDAY. where M gave Il lecture be
fore the Poultry Institute at thu Ch!-
Norsity Of Maine on marketing ana
handling eggs.
TIL. biGgest egg that has been laId
in this vicinity this year was TUESDAY
when a white Wyandotte not yet year
old laid double yoke bouncer. The
egg weighed four ounces aud mos
ured So by 6i2 inches.
The Profits realized hy the play "A
Ffshcrmau's Luck" given by the y.
NJ {. 4. We're $175. This money will
DE used in the work of the organiZa-
tinn mere.
The Eunicc FarnSWorth Chapter. d.
\. L.. was entertained at the nome of
Mrs Frank Bucknan Monday after
noon by Mrs. Sara Wnitcomb The
subject "rhe Month of Heroes was
interestingly handled. Ms Buchanan
read 4 paper "Dirt-a Protest" \ solo
was surg by Miss Gertrude -Wcbb and
q piano solo was given by Miss Edith
Lewis
Word ives received here Monday OF
the de2th ot A!@on w. TAYLOR. who
died in Somervil", Mass, Monday. He
was born in North .tnson oct -, 1852.
\ widow, tWp children. three brothers
and one 9istor survive. DIN +. of
Providence. l.. t.. Frank of Boston,
Summer of North Arson and Mrs.
Alice Goodrich Of Bingham.
The meeting of Soross postponed
from Feb was held Tuesday evening
in the lbHari parlors, Mrs. Georgia
Goodwin and Mrs. Jennie Sampson
serving rs hostesses. The following
program was given: Song, Thoughts.
Carroll Goodwin. accompanied by Mrs.
Carrie Steward: paper by Mrs. Bes-
sic Lambert. written by Mrs. Mari'
Tiltou on The story of the Develop
inent Of Home Economies paper.
DO Eou Yourself Go to Market or DO
You Use the Telephone" Mrs. +. f.
Lawrence. Tie question OF What Ad-
vantage are cut Meats" was discuss
cd hy Miss Elizabeth Webb. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Merrill discussed the question.
How OFTEN should Meats Appear on
the Table" Mrs. Alice WadsWorth
gave a paper on Care OF Food in the
Home" The next regular meeting will
be March {. the subject. Mark
Twain and will be in charge of Mrs.
I o;c Dalton