davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-19

precincts for registering. All elect
ors living within ten miles of the
court house must register with the
county clerk, those outside of the
circle will register with notaries or
justices of the peace in the estab-
lished precincts. The county clerk
will keep what is called a great
register which will contain the
official list Of electors. His regis
tration book is to be open July /,
1911 and shall be closed only dur
ing the thirty days preceding an
election. At the times of election
he must furnish to the election
judges list of the qualified electors
in the precinct over which they pre-
side. After an elector has his
name on the great register, he does
not need to register again unless he
moves away to another county or
fails to exercise his right OF suffrage.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-19
H.WALGAMOTT
SUICIDES AT
KEENE CAMP

ding IN good faith at the time of
the issue of an order withdrawing
said land tor forestry purposes, such
pending entry is a lawful filing ex-
listing at the date of withdrawal and
excepted from the force and effect
thereof. Such entry will stand un-
less otherwise Objectionable. Citing
M. Edith Curtis (23 l.. d., 265):
Joseph W. White (l bid, 2S5) and
Hattie Z. Bradley GA J.. D. 1871 }
MINING.
Affidavit indicating that posting
plat and notice was upon adjacent
land was fatally defective.
Where the same person or COM
pany owns several contiguous mining
claims, capable of being worked to-
gether under one general system of
development, it is not necessary
that all such claims be embraced
IN the same proceedings for
patent, but may be applied for and
entered singly or otherwise ut differ
ent times. This right arises from
continguity of the claims upon the
ground, their common ownership,
the availability and value of the
common improvement. Citing
zephyr lode claims 2OL. D., 51O.
Mountain Chief Lode Claims (36 L.
d., 1907, and Smelling Company
VS.. Kemp (1O4 U. S. $685.
Where there is conflict between
a homestead entry and lode min
ing location, the mineral claimant
has the burden of showing that he
definitely married. his claim upon
the ground, so that it's boundaries
can be readily traced, and such
must also conform with
the local state statutes or regulations.
Citing unrcportcd case Of William
A. Nevin, ct al, VS.. John Bastrom,
June 7th, 1907.
Continued OH page ~
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-19
LAND DECISIONS By |hT[R|0R D[pT,
of Value Concernin6
Desert, Homestead, Mining and
Scrip Lands
HOMESTEAD ENTRY.

The rule OF approximation has
not been invariably enforced, and
where a showing is made that the
enforcement OF the rule would work
a hardship upon the entryman and
the equities of the particular case
warrant it. the department has al
lowed an entry for more than 16O
acres to stand.
Under the liberal provisions of the
act of May Goth, 1908 (35 Stats,
467). actual residence means pres
ence on the land as home, unless
absence is constrained by such force
as deprives the claimant of volun-
tary control of himself. Actual"
in this statue must he construed as
real as opposed to constructive
or notional.
Where land is selected under pro-
visions Of act of January 4th, 1907,
go Stats. 63O) and contest affida.
Wits are fled against such selection,
upon the ground that the land was
occupied such affidavits must allege
prior right in the land IN contestant
and must also disclose the names
of the alleged occupants at the time
of selection. The selection OF Occu-
pied land is not fraud against the
government per Sc.
Where an application to file un-
der the timber and stone act is pen
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-19
DESERT LAND ENTRIES,

II paying crops can be obtained
from land without irrigation, the
land is not desert in character and
is thus not subject to desert land
entry. On the other hand, it is
claimed that land will not thus pro.
duce without irrigation and is upon
that claim entered under the desert
law, then irrigation must be per-
formed in order to acquire title.
A withdrawal of lands for recla-
nation purposes, under the provi-
sions of the reclamation act prior to
allowance of an entry. and the gov
ernment intending to use the same
for such purposes, has the effect of
removing such lands from the lands
subject to entry under the home
stead, and therefore cannot properly
be restored to entry.
Where a contest affidavit is filed
against a desert land entry charging
the non-desert character of said
land because of only partial irriga-
tion and reclamation thereof. under
a prior homestead entry and water
right. it is necessary to show that
the entire irrigable area of the en-
try has been reclaimed. An affida-
Wit alleging only paftial reclamation
is insufficient to maintain a charge
that the land is non-desert.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-19
Found Dead in Bed at
2:3o Wednesday
Afternoon
Drinks Contents Of Large Bottle Of
Chloroform- Leaves No Word to
Friends, Who Are at Loss to Ac.
count for Fatal Act

Harry Walgamott, of German
descent, an employee of the Keene
Coal Mining Co. the past five
months, was found dead in hi stent
about 2.3O p. m. Wednesday. To
all appearances he had been dead
for some hours.
Coroner Brisenden and Sheriff
Fisco were notified and the body
was removed to the city morgue.
An empty bottle which had con-
tanned chloroform was found on the
bed beside the body. He had evi-
IDENTIFY drank Il considerable quan-
tity Of the poison as his mouth and
stomach were terribly burned.
There is some doubt in the minds
OF friends as to the suicide theory,
as the young man had camera
about the premises, and chemicals
were al hand Tor development pur-
poses, and it is possible he might
have made mistake in bottles.
Deceased was about 26 years of
age. He was IA man OF exemplary
habits, and was interested in resi-
dence property in Park addition.
About two weeks ago a house was
built on the lots, and the place of
fercd for rent. A comfortable bal
ance to his credit was on deposit at
the Citizens state Bank. There is
no evident reason, it would seem,
Tor the young man ending his life.
The autopsy Thursday morning
developed nothing in the case other
than the fact that Walgamott died
from chloroform poisoning. An
inquest will be held Monday.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-19
MEET
AT BUTTE
Nayigators Of the Air Will Try For
New Altitude Records in Min
ing City.

More than ordinary interest at
taches the aviation meeting to be
held at Butte, June IL and 13. A
number of prominent business men
of Butte whose tireless energy has
ever been manifested in promoting
anything calculated to rebound to
the welfare of the northwest are
behind the proposed meeting, which
for aerial feats is being planned to
excel anything heretofore attempted
in this section of the country.
The aviation meeting will serve
as curtain raiser for an entirely
new stunt on the part of the Curtiss
Aviators, of whom there will be
three, with half dozen mechanic
ians, and others. This stunt will
embrace crossing the main divide
of the Rocky mountains, the back
bone of the nation, a lofty range OF
precipitious mountains. bordering
aviation field on the east in con-
nection with an effort to establish a
new altitude record. This, in con.
nection with the fact that the Butte
Aviation meeting will be held at
the greatest altitude yet adds much
scientific interest to the proposed
flights in that CITY.
To afford the avitators every
chance to set a new mark in Butte.
Manager NJ. S. Largey has arranged
to have special shipment of gas
oline sent TO Butte from the east of
the highest volatility obtainable, sc
degrees, to enable ready combustion
in the high, rare and extremely cold
air strata above the mountains.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-19
Card Of Thanks.

To my many friend:
l wish to thank my many good
friends in Roundup for the interest
and hearty support given me dur
ing the Anaconda Standard contest,
in which l was successful, winning
the automobile. You are all in.
vited to a joy ride.
Edith Lane,
Lewistown, Mont.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-19
Questions Asked at Ex-
animation for Mine
Foreman
Following is a List Of the Questions
Asked at the Recent Examination
Held Here for Certificates Of
Competency for Mine Foreman

/. Give your name-age-and
experience in coal mining, naming
the mines you have worked in,
naming states and country, and in
what capacities?
2. Why is it necessary to ex-
anime any coal mine before the
workmen are allowed to enter it?
3. Give the miners name, or
technical name of the principal
gases found in the coal mines, and
specific gravities of the different
gases?
4. Where would you expect to find
Marsh gas in the coal mines; how
would you detect it, and how would
| you determine the amount present?
5. When and where is Carbonic
Oxide, Carbon Monoxide, or White
damp Co, found in coal mines, and
under what circumstances how is it
/ detected? Name every method you
know to have been tried for it's
detection. Would you depend up
on safety lamp to discover its
presence?
6. Carbonic Acid gas, Dioxide,
Black damp COZ, where and under
9what circumstances is this gas
found in coal mines, how detected;
is there any color, taste or smell to
it, and what is its etfec: on life!
What are the difficulties of venti-
ating a mine where considerable Of
this gas is generated?
7. Hydrogen Sulphide. H2S,
&Stone damp, where is this gas
found in coal mines; how produced;
what is its effect on life? Why is
his gas so dangerous?
s. What is the name of non
eombustible gas usually present in
ire damp that will, when present,
n certain per cent, or quantity,
prevent an explosion; what per-
sentage or portion?
8. What is the atmosphere COM
posed of?
10. By volume each of Marsh
Jas and air, when does it begin to
eurn or explode? What is the
maximum explosive mixture, true
|xplosion)? What mixture of air
nd Marsh gas (highest PERCENTAGE
I gas) that is non explosive?
II. What does the Montana
inning law require in mines where
Explosive gases are known to exist?
II. What means are adopted to
iscover the presence of explosive
ases in mines?
13. What is safety lamp; why
it safe; under what conditions
pes it become unsafe?
IA. What should be the duty of
fire boss, or mine examiner, just
efore and after entering the mine?
xplain fully.
Is. II at the bottom of a slope
lad a newly trimmed safety lamp
bes dim and finally goes out, what
Es caused this?
16. In a seam OF coal pitching
degrees, there is body of gas
the face Of q room which puts
I the light Of a safety lamp with
I exploding inside the the gauze.
aat gas is this?
II. Why is the ventilation of
al mine necessary.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-19

Don't put away your winter blan.
kets dirty; have them washed at
very reasonable prices. We wash
all kinds of blankets. American
Steam Laundry.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-05-19

Bushnell's plat Of the city Of
Roundup with all recent additions,
for sale at The Record Office. Price
$500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
ST. YINCENT'S ACADEMY
HOLDS CLOSING EXERCISES.

The 1911 graduating class of st.
ment exercises and was awarded
diplomas yesterday afternoon in the
academy hall in Wallace place. The
Right Rev. Bishop John j. O'Connor
presided and awarded diplomas.
Miss Mary Ellen Lees delivered the
~salutatory, followed by a recital Of
''The Legend of st. Christopher" by
Miss Grace Adelaide Henegan, and a
piano solo by Miss Catherine Marie
Reilly,
The Rev. Charles Smith. chancellor
of the diocese, presented the class at
the close of the exercises. Bishop
O'Connor then awarded the diplomas.
The graduates were: Academic course
Miss Catherine Marie Reilly, of East
Orange; Miss Josephine Agatha Ho-
gan, of East Orange; Miss Irene
Augusta Flnan. of Bloomfield; Miss
Grace Angelina Fentzlaff. Miss Ger
trude Beatrice Garland, Miss Rosina
Marie Henegan, Miss Grace Adelaide
Henegan, Miss Mary Ellen Lees, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Mccain and Miss Ma
RE Margaret McCauley, of this city.
Commercial course-Miss Lila The
reese Ruiz, of Tabasco, Mexico; Miss
Hebe Esperanza Ruiz, of Tabasco,
Mexico; Miss Elizabeth Cecilia Peters,
of Jersey City; Miss Bertha Cecilia
LeClair, Miss Marguerite Catherine
Morgan, Miss May Lucille Ryan, and
Miss Winifred Margaret Savage. all of
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
gM I2hUHNeesa2
SUNDAY SCHOOL METHODS
DISCUSSED AT CONVENTION.

On Wednesday, July 5. the eighteenth
annual convention of the School of
Methods Of the New Jersey Sunday
School Association will open in the
High School. Asbury Park, and the
sessions will be continued for one
week, or until July IL. Delegates from
this city and county, representing the
hundreds of Sabbath schools in this
vicinity, will attend.
One of the prominent speakers viii
be the Rev. Robert w. Rogers. of Drew
Theological Seminary, who will give
a series of six talks, selecting for his
topics, THE Story of the Creation
THE Story of Eden" THE Story of the
Flood" EARLY Migrations," Early
Settlements' and abraham and the
Kings of the East" Another speaker
will be the Rev. Ario Brown. pastor of
the Mt. Hope Methodist Episcopal
Church. of Manhattan. who will talk
on 1.-THE Adult Bible Glass and It's Re-
lation to the Community" "a Re-
ligious Census" "A Community Sur
vey," Opportunities for Missionary
Service, Opportunities for Service IN
the Community" and mission Study
Courses for Adult Bible Classes" Miss
Josephine L.. Baldwin, of this city, will
also speak at n of the sessions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
ELECTRIC FANS AND ICE
WATER IN CENTRAL CHURCH.

Electric fans will be run in the
church and ice water will be found in
the yestibules at the Central Presby-
terrain Church during the hot weather,
The ain of this congregation is not
only to hold an attractive and helpful
service throughout the summer, but
also to make the church as comforta-
Bile as possible. At the morning serv-
ice on Sunday DR.. George Walton King
will preach on "Silver and Gold Have
| None, but Such as l Have Give
Thee" Mr.. Edwin ". owen will sing
"PeacekI Leave With Thee by Tin
ney. The evening program will be:
Organ, Simple Confession" by Thome:
offertory. by Betting; march, by Silas;
evening song. THE Sweetest Story
Ever Told" by Kaufman; gospel song,
az Love Him." by Foster; tenor solo,
1.-THE Good Shepherd" by Bari; hymn
of the sermon, "All Hail to Thy
Name" by Marsh; the pastoral song,
Forward" by Tullar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
llNPA9SD
OlEEPLE

The Christian Endeavor Bible read
ing topic for tomorrow will be "a Mis-
sionary Journey Around the World
The Right Rev. Bishop John ].
O'Connor will confirm classes at st.
Vincent's Church, Bayonne, and at st.
PauPs Church, Jersey City, tomorrow.
On next Friday evening the annual
rally Of the Essex Endeavoror Union
will be held in the Peddie Memorial
Baptist Church, and the address will
be made by the Rev. John Mcdowell.
The ~eucharistic congress opened at
Madrid, Spain, today, and will con-
tinue in session until next Thursday,
Many of the most distinguished Cath
Ollie prelates in this country are at
tending. the congress.
Troop No. 7, Boy Scouts of America,
gave an entertainment in the Forest
Hill Presbyterian Church last evening,
entitled "A Day in Camp" 1T consist
ed Of a maneuver drill and depicted life
in camp.
The officers of the Central Church
Men, the successor of the Mems League
at the Central Presbyterian Church
are: William G.. Mcpherson, president;
j. G. Beyerle, secretary. and F. j
Schaffer. treasurer. The society is a
valuable assistant to the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. George Walton King.
The delegates to the coming Inter-
national Christian Endeavor conven-
ton. at Atlantic City. from the Central
Presbyterian Church, comprise the
Misses Ethel Fredericks, Margaret
Sacher, May Cobb, Ella Plougright
Ethel Wiebke. Mrs. e. A. Meyer and
John Beyerle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
. In Pulpit and Choir . . !
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Fair
mount avenue near Bank street-Rev. George
p. Lombard. pastor, will preach 1890 a. m,
giving his impressions of the great Baptist
meetings in Philadelphia. Sunday school at
2:30 p. m. Open air meeting at 7, and evening
service at i:4b, when the pastor Will repeat
by request the chalk talk, Such a Man as
l." All are invited. Seats are free.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH,
Belleville avenue and Oriental street-~Rev. e.
s. Van Ness, pastor. Services at 10;45 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m. Morning subject, The Tender
ness of Jesus" Evening subject, To-day or
Tomorrow" Sunday school at 2:so p. m. Mid
week prayer services Tuesday s p. m. Baptist
excursion at Beliewood Park July l.
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH. corner High
and Orange ~streets-Sunday services at 1915
a. m. and 7:45 p. M; Rev. J. w. MeDouall
will preach. Bible school at 2;30 p. m. Chris
tian Endeavor meeting Tuesday at s p. m.
Midweek service Thursday at 8 p. m.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street. near Broad-Rev. Clark T.. Brownell,
pastor. Morning worship 1890; sermon by the
pastor on THE Baptist World Alliance"
Evening service 7:45; subject, Echoes From
Many Lands" Sunday school $3.50. Young
people 6:45. Midweek service. Thursday. TAG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24

Teresa Stuppi, Caroline WTigley, John
Corbett. Joseph Kelly. Howard Kill
illea, William Keegan, Nelson Morgan
them, Walter Mclaughlin, Vincent
Stevens, John Walters.
Grade 3A-Cecilia Adams, Rose Couz-
ri. Dora Estes, Emma Fox, catharine
Garland, Gertrude Hagen, Nellie Ken
nedy, Helen Kennedy. Ruth Kinsley,
Margaret Lehman. Alice Lennert, May
Maitland, Marie O'Connor, Elsie
Ponce, Loretta Reilly, Anna Smith,
Irene Wixted. May Gaynor. Emily
R~ossnagle. Michael Carr, Leon De-
Wymgaert, Matthew Donnellan,C Charles
Gaffney, Frank Hyland, Frank
Kerr. Vincent Kenny, Paul Keenan,.
EugenerKennedy, Edward Linsky, Her
bert Mcbride, Arthur Smith.
Grade 3B-Eva Cuozzi. Minnie Greece,
Bessie Estes, Florence Fleckenstein,
Norma Hickey. Teresa Hook, Mary
Lyme, Catherine Maloney, Josephine
Kelley, Anna Ryan, Genevieve Sheri-
dan, Leita Sche1er, Catherine Smith,
Edna Slattery, Emily Trelease, John
Herman, John Weston, Lawrence
Young, Frank Whelan.
Grade 2-Frances Boerner, Mary
Cody, Margaret Colrick, Mary Craig,
Marie Dwyer, Mary Ford, Edna Nc
Manus, Helen O'Neill. Marie Sheets,
Adele Walsh, lHelen Wills. Elizabeth
Virgins, Daniel Coffey, Francis Cor
bett, Joseph >Colrick, Edward Fitz-
gerald, John Groome, Allen Heather,
Francis Kelly. Thomas Masterson, Dam
lei Phelan, William Ryan, Charles
Sluppi, James Ward.
Grade Catherine Conroy, Edna De
Lair, Maria Flynn, Stella Kennedy,
Helen Kearney, Lillian McCue. Cath
crime Kelly, Beatrice keenan,. julius
Bendas, Carroll Corbett, Raymond
Campbell, Thomas Estes, John Julyn,
Bernard Du Plessis, John Ryan, John
Reilly, Joseph Tully, Thomas Ward,
John Young.
Observation-Disclosures Caffrey. Mar
garet Cody, Margaret Cuff, Agnes
Craig, Anna Ellis, Rose Gregory, Dor
othy Hyland. Agnes Maser, Mary Nc
Donough, Elizabeth Murray, Emma
Nate. John Colrick. Harold Deckert,
Peter Farley. Charles Igoe, Frank Kee-
gam, William Kennedy, Joseph Weston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
MIsCELLANEOus.

CHRIsTADELPHIANs meet Sundays. Iro-
quois Building, 262 Washington street, south Of
and Bible classes. II a. M, for memorial
service and discourse, Visitors always cor
daily welcome. Attend and hear the good
news Of the return of Christ and the kingdom
Of God He will establish on earth.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION, Masonic Hall, Newark Arcade.
wiler, of New York, will speak at Q p. IN.
Evening service z p. M, Bible study. All arc
cordially invited to attend these services.
Seats free. Nonsectarian. No collections.
MILITARY P-ARK-Twilight vesper services
under the auspices of the Mems Club Of tho
Halsey Street Methodist Episcopal Church at
$50 p M; speaker, Rev. William Hodge,
cial music by Miss Ida Jones and Mrs. La
Rue. All Christian workers are invited to CO.
operate, j. Robert c. Clark, chairman.
DR.. Desai. of India, lectures on. THE Love
avenue, Newark, N. J.
PEOPLES TEMPLE, IA Central avenue.
near Broad-Pattie Watkins Lindsay will con-
ance rally tonight, a service Of song at 4
o'clock tomorrow and a union evangellstie
ney, of Tioga Methodist Church, Philadelphia,
will lecture on Wednesday evening for benefit
of temple work. Tickets, including refresh
nlents, % cents. The public are cordially In
II UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH MIS-
SION. New Jersey Railroad avenue and Vesey
street-Rev. Charles A. Jackson, Ph. D., rec
tor; Mr.. David HALEY. musical director and
preacher, steward. Mrs. Tiggs, stewardess;
Queenie Tiggs, stewardess. 1890 a. m, song
service. IL a. m, preaching. 1880 p. m, song
service. s p. M, preaching. All welcome.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
III Halsey 'street-Genera1 Secretary H. A..
Cozzens will speak at tho mems meeting to-
morrow afternoon; the subject of his address
will he The Startling Story of a Syrian Cap
tain - Miss Marion Condit, c%ornetist, will
play. Bible study groups win meet at 5;1h
followed by the fplIOwghiD lunch at 6 o'clock.
Strangers in the city are especially invited 70
participate in these activities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
NURSES ARE GRADUATED.

The Rev. John j. Moment, pastor of
the High Street Presbyterian Church,
delivered the principal address at the
graduating exercises of the 1911 class
of nurses of the Home for Incurables
and Hospital, which were held last
night in the hospital, 102 Court street.
other speakers were DR.. George
Holmes, DR.. Francis R. Haussling and
DR.. Sarah r. Meade.
The members of the class are: Miss
Catharine Dorothy Hunter, of Airing
ton; Miss Mary Emma VanBuskirk, of
Paterson; Miss Mary Hopkins, of
S%omerville; Miss Marie zhechova, of
South America; Miss Mary Magdalena
Hemmer, Miss Margaret DAILY. Miss
Caroline O'Neil, Miss Mildred Banner,
Miss Ida Ash, Miss Bertha Aushutz and
Miss Amy Worm, all of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
HAS PAPER PUBLISHED
BY FRANKLIN in 174Ss
E. c. MacNaughtOn Believes 1t
Oldest Copy in State.

Edwin c. MacNaughton, of 1877 Hill
side avenue, is the proud possessor OF
what he believes to be the Oldest copy
of any newspaper in this State. It Is
that of BENJAMIN Franklin's Pennsyl-
vania Gazette. Its running number Is
1,037, and the date Is October q, 174S.
The -four small pages of this pioneer
of American journalism, which. COM
pared with the product of the press OF
today, is as that of the first steam
boat compared to the Olympic. 1t has
been carefully preserved In a frame
protected by glass.
Mr.. MacNaughton's father received
two copies of the paper from q de-
scendant of Alexander Hamilton, and
the father gave the other to another
son, John NJ. MacNaughton, Of Plain
field. This, however. bears a later date
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
SILVER BAY vEspER SERVICE.

A special Silver Bay vesper service
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:31
at the Y, W. C. A, building, IA East
Park street. Miss Cara May Adams,
general secretary of the association
will be the leader and Miss Florence
Hemming and Miss Louise Bridge viii
furnish the musical program. All in
terested IN Silver Bay are invited to at
tend. A delegation of forty WILL leave
here next Friday to attend the con
yention.