davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
no .n3kE FniCSIS.

soon re. shall lave 10 more
p.;estsp This c.y has Lsea raised e.
sle Archbishop Of Paris, the MANAGE,
Annette, :2ecats. Of the Acs;iam.s-F Ts1-
ca;ss lie veil kao~A eha.cEzaa
sziT;s tie oha-ch q being sadi; aeg-
lected as calling aid that the .:s:2S
generation sEcTs startling sat:.cE@-cn
qualities. During 1910 oni: &c priest.
we're ordained ia Paris aad 70. 1911
there are but SIX candidates. next
year, he says, they will be fever sill.
The trouble does not exist i'll falis
alone. There are many villages 10
France where services ale conducted
by a lsyman because there IS 40
priest" the Archbishop concluded,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06

SENATOR MARTIN will, it Is said, not
meet Congressman Jones on the stump
and bis many friends believe he has
adopted digniAed and doubtless wise
course, as a mans record while pub
lie servant should be his sole asset IN
campaign. Every voter in the Old
Dominion is acquainted with Mr.. Mar
inns course, and its comparison with
the address sent out by his political
enemies i. about the only argument
necessary to show that ne should be hls
own successor. The address, " smell
ing az it does OF the lamp, made many
readers tired before they reached the
end Mr., Martin met Ex-Governor
NJ ontague on the stump, but the lat
ter's fiuency and fervor failed to secure
him enough votes to unhorse the then
iunior senator from Virginia. Tie late
Fitzhugh Lee refused to meet John
Wise on the stump in 1885. Wise
vent all over Virginia and exercised
his oratorical powers, 0it and venom
10 order to crush his opponent. A
majority Of the people OF the Old Do
mipion, however, preferred the ex-Con-
f.derate brigadier general for governor.
Mr.. Swanson, it is also stated, will not
meet Mr.. Glass on the stump. The
former is doubtless acting on the same
common-sense lines Of the senior SEN
ator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06

If IT had been possible that the
Canadian reciprocity bill could have
been raised from the position of MINOR
importance into which it has SUNK be-
cause OF the consideration of.other I'M
nortant and broader questions OF public
policy, il can hardly be asserted that
tue message sent by President TAFT TO
the Congress yesterday was capable OF
so raising it. The message vas the
very briefest possible presentation OF
the reciprocity question, hardly more
pretent;ous or forceful than j mere
letter Of transmissal to accompany the
copy Of the reciprocity agreement. II
was read in both houses and imme-
diately referred 10 committees without
occasionins the slightest demonstra-
ton tof approval or manifestation OF
more than polite interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06

Constipation brings T.ny ailments
il lis train aud j.: tie primary ca;7e
CT much sickness. Keep yo;i, bowels
regular madam, AMI ya,. vii Escape
many Of the ailments to which women
are subject. Constipation is very
simple thing, but like many simple
things, it may lead to serious conse,-
quenccs. Nature often needs ittie
assistance and when Chambe'iainS
Tablets are given at the first Indlca-
ton. much distress and suffering may
be avoided. Sold By u. F. Creighton
and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06

FROM 1874 to 1892 ten Houses OF
Representatives we're elected, and eight
Of them we're democratic. AT that
time the issues were local self-govern'
ment, economy and tariff reform. Then
the currency question came up, and the
party divided, and the republicans
elected eight Houses in succession. bn'
the currency question has faded into
history: the democratic party Is re-
united. and now it has again elected
House and has taken q long step TO-
ward controlling the Senate. Now
says the Philadelphia Record, IS the
winter OF our discomfort made glorious
summer, or at least warm and gehiai
spring. and the next election will give
the democracy the president and the
Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06

STIRalNiA.-in the Clerks Office
v the Corporation Court oil the city OF
Alexandria. on the 4th day OF April 1911.
Ida Warren. Stamps vs.. Rollie stamps.
In chanccry,
Memo. The object Of this suit is To OBJ
tain for the complainant, Ida Warren
Stamps, an absolute divorce rom the
bonds Of matrinony from the defendant,
RoiIie Stamps; and that complainant re.
slime her maiden name Of Warren anu
for such further aud general relief as 10
equity is right.
il appearing ~ al afhdavid ,fiici Il
this cause that the defendant, Roli;e
stamps, IS a nonresident Of this
STATE: it j: Ordered, That said dafan-
liant appear here within fifteen days
after due publication al this order. and
do what is necessary 10 protect his ia
terests in this siiit,and that copy oil this
order be forthwith inserted in the Alex
andria Gazette, a newspaper published IN
the city Of Alexandria. once 4 week Tor
four successive weeks, and posted at the
front door Of the Court House OF this city
A copy-IrSrE:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Moncure and Hill, n, y. q.
apri W4wttt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL c.
WITH all due Difference to William

WITH all due Difference to William
], BRYAN, who has been supported Tor
president on three occasions by the
democratic party, it seems TO many
that he is going out OF his way 10
Invading committee room OF the
United State Senate and endeavorlng
- dictate TO conference OF democratic
senator's as to who shall be chosen
chairman OF the senatorial caucus OF
the party. Most senator's have hxeo
npon Thomas S. Martin; OF Virginia
for this port of honor, he being justly
recognized as one of the ablest men
of the body. Mr.. Bryan is understood
To have counseled his intimate senator
ial friends to select some other senator
more inclined toward the Bryan poll
cies. Mr.. Bryan offered no personal
opposition to Mr.. Martin, but pieadeo
that the party should take advantage
OF its present great opportunity ne
thought this could be done only
through an aggressive policy, to which,
in Mr.. Bryan's opinion, Mr.. Martins
leadership would not be conductive
As MANY OF the democratic senators
had pledged their votes to their \r'
ginia colleague, the suggestion was
embarrassing, and conservative seha-
tors expressed resentment at the ~
reference. Vox ct prteterla mini can
not be applied to Mr.. Martin. ne
has been an active, wide-awake WORK
ing senator for many years. anu II Is
gratifying 10 his many irie nda III VI
GINA that the national representatives
recognize his ability.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
BRYAN and Clark,

Washington, April 6.-Wiliiam
Jennings Bryan and Speaker Champ
Clark discussed party measirer ii
4 conference at thu latter Office
today. Both refused to say anything
for publication atsts conclusion. Both
before aud after being closcted With
the new speaker the peerless leader
beld an informal reception IN Clark 5
ante-rO room where lie vas surrounded b
Senator Newland ct.Nevada and a MINI
Der Of democratic congressman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
Russia's Alleged Discrimination,

New York, April 6. Formal demand
0as made on President TAFT today to
have Russia stop It's discrimination
against American citizens Of Jewish
faith. He was notified that if he and
the State Department do not act at
once to compel Russia TO recognizes
passports issued to American citizens
without regard to their religious belief
that the federal courts viii be appealed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
DIED.

On "Wednesday. april 5, 1911, az the
nome Of as E.eat-s granddaughter, Ms.
-dosdec:a a2-st. = Ta:-faL county.
Capt. REGARD Law Renee, n tie
DeraiDe's cnapei. FRIDAY afternoon a.
: O'Clock. Friends ana relat;-es are
respectfully inTited'to attend.
AT his nome, 42a north St. A saph street
"Wednesday afternoon al 2:55, GEORGE
II ANGER, aged 46 years. Funeral from
st. Alary's Church, tomorrow FRIDAY
morning at $50 O'Clock. Friends of the
family invited TO attend.-[ Richmond
aao washington papers please copy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
Mysterious Death.

Philadelphia, April Craig Lipp.
incott, president Of the publishing
firm Of !. P. Lippincott II Company,
art patron and society man OF prom
inence, vas tonnd in his home, rs
West Rittenhouse Square early today,
with a guushot Wound in his head.
The police working on tie case have
not determined whether the wound
vas srIi-inhicted, but from the ia' I
that members OF the dead man 8
family refuse 10 discuss The shooting,
il is believed he committed suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
9daIena!Hay.

Tacoma. Wn., April 6.-Former
Governor Savage OF Nebraska, one of
the owners of big Magdalena Bay
tract OF land % miles long, declared
today that the Japanese government
tried 70 buy the tract. He says The
land was recently sold, but not to
Japan, for So, 200, 600. Savage de-
clined to name the purchaser.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
The War in Morocco.

Madrid. April G.-Commenting to-
day on the report that France intends
to intervene in the Moroccan warfare
that Spain has been Waging for months,
Premier Canalejas admitted that there
was danger OF complications, His re,
mark is interpreted as meaning that
Franco Spanish friction is imminent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
The Albanian Revolt.

Cettinje, Montenegro, April 5 The
Turkish minister today urgently re
luestei that Montenegro take step. to
stop lirr subjects tom aiding the rebel
lious AIhanians in Turkey. King Mich
plas said he would 10 all in hi: power
TO comply, LIT admitted that The
Manlenegrin mountaineeI: were pr.cli-
caliy beyond control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
Revolt in The Cape Verde Islands.

London. April, Ga revolt, healed
by Gov. Campos, Of the Cape Verde
Islands, against the Portuguese re-
public, is now in progress, according to
today's Diarao de Noticias. Troops
have been rushed from this city, but
Compos is insligating all armed resist
ance. Details Of The revolt are unob-
tniucila
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
New Tork Stock Mariet.

New York, !Apr;ie.-Ihe stock market
open ed w:thouea1J special feature TO-DAY.
F.:ces ranged a.aboGt yesterdays close,
Steel co:1lco vas the strongest OF tee
industries. advancing, more sha1 . point
Quotations n oece. stocks Ters marrow.
Government unchanged; other bonds
steau-. The market Tas sluggish duc-
;aE lCe iast naii OF the iorsuoo..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
SIXTY SECOND CONGRESS.
SENATE

The Lorimer case vas reopened in
The Senate today. A resolution 1as
offered by Senator La Toilette, bring
ing the matter up for further considera-
ton.
A preamble recited the previous in
yestigation and exoneration; the in
quiry now being made by the Illinois
legislature; the discovery Of new eyi'
dence; and the allegations that a
corruption fund Of 800, 600 existed.
The resolution provided that Senators
Works, Townsend, Mclean, Kern. and
Pomerene, be designated as n special
committee to conduct new investl-
CATION. The resolution gives the com
mittee all the necessary powers to
administer oaths and compel the al
tendance Of witnesses.
Mr.. La Toilette requested that the
resolution be printed and lay upon ll'e
table.
A resolution requesting the president
to furnish information regarding Port
ugal was introduced by Senator Cul-
berson.
1t was recited in preamble that the
United States has always sympathlzcd
with popular government and that the
people OF Portugal expelled the mon.
arcby and established 4 republic.
The president is requested TO inform
the Senate il the present government Of
Portugal has not performed all the
functions OF republic and Is not en-
titled to recognition.
On motion Of Senator Cullon, The
resolution vas referred 10 HE commit
tee on foreign relations.
Senator Davis introduced aresnlulion
calling OH the postmaster general for
all details regarding certain regulations
formulated prohibiting the giving Of
free subscriptions by iwo newspapers.
A resolution Offered hy Senator
Gore. calling on the secretary of the
treasury for a copy OF the contract
between the Treasury Department and
he United States Express Company
was adopted.
A delnge OF petitions and bills Was
TUNED loose in the Senate today. The
prayers and protests accumulated dur
ing the months recess were offered.
The bills we're presented TO have them
printed and in line for consideration
when the opportunity comes.
Among the bills were these:
To create department of public
health.
To amend tie constitution TO permit
the direct election OF senators.
To admit New Mexico and Arizona
as states by Mr.. Owen.
To regulate the election of senator's,
to incorporate the Carnegie Endow-
ment for international peace and to
amend the Senate rules for the better
control of procedure by Senator Root.
To regulate cold storage.
A bill 10 create tariff com mission
MAS introduced by Senator La Toilette
Also TO amend the interstate scoE,-
Hlerce laws.
A bill 10 create = tariff board Tas
also introduced 81 Senator Lodge.
house.
Rawls county, Missouri, held the
spotlight IN the House this afternoon.
The legislative Business was temper
ar:iy s;det.scked TO permit Speaker
Champ Clark to rsce:,-s garel from
his adCl;,;ag constituents IL that
county, presented On their behalf &:
Representative Lloyd.
The new gaYel is made of burr oak
of historic memories. Lloyd had
brief history of it read. The wood
came from SD apron log in the dam OF
the fret mill t,7-;it north Of the Missouri
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06

The most common causa OF insomnia
is disorders OF the stomach. Chamber
lsin's Stomach and Liver Tablets cor.
rect these disorders and enable you to
sleep. For sale by ". F. Creighton
ard Richard Gibson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06

A new ordinance, pro7iding as Ear
as practicable, for tine residence Q:
white and cojo;ad people IL different
neishborLoods IN Baltimore vnicn
passed the first branch OF the cit;
council last ~eeE vas last night passed
"a the second branch and awaits tine
signature 81 Mayor 1iahool to become
a Law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06

In cases Of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain Liniment. For sale by
". F. Creighton and Richard Gibson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06

RATIFICATION of the -Japa-
nese treaty we're exchanged Tuesday,
and, suggests the New York Tribune,
Hobson was not there to forbid the
bauuSl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06

COOP Friday this year falls on April
Il. 1t ras on Good Friday, april IA
1865, that President Lincoln vas sho,
and this IS the frs, time IN many
years the co;nc:dent OF dates has &C.
Cured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
BRYAN addressed

Mr.. Bryan addressed monster
audience at the democratic banquet
given in his honor at Burlington, n. j.,
last night. Governor Wilson, mas a
guese Bryan praised the recent Pro
sresfiTe tendencies Of Wilson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
Missing itUr Found.

Philadelphia, April The mys-
terry OF the missing freight car, aud the
abducted" Rogers hoy has been
solved and the police aud railroad Off
cials Of Philadelphia today are ardent
advocates OF corporal punishment Tor
precocinus children. After telegraph
ing all over the United States in search
OF the box car in which young Rogers
vas supposed TO have been locked to
starve to death in revenge because ms
uncle, Assistant District Attorney
.foseph 2. Rogers, successfully prose.
culed criminal. The boy was located
in Atlantic City. He hal run away
from home TO make his fortune, "
and was working in the coast resort.
The police arc still trying 10 locate the
writer OF HE postcard which put them
to 20 much trouble
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
[ he Standard
+ ashton Book

The beautisul standard
fashion book for summer
1911 is now On sale--and
is indispensable to the
dressmaker and all others
who desire to acquainr
themselves with the new,
est fashions This inter
esting book of fashions
costs bit zoe and entities
you TO q standard pat~
tern when you buy the
book or &C any future
1ime--when che certificate
IL presented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-06
Notice.

a stated convocation OF MOUNT YER
NON ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No.
IA, will be held in the Masonic Temple.
FRIDAY evening april :. nj O'Clock
A. c. uILEK, Secretary.
aprG Ct.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06

In accordance with the amended
Postal Laws and Regulations return
cards to the sender of Registered mail
will be furnished only when asked for
or the endorsement on the face OF reg.
istered matter, "receipt DESIRED" or
words of similar import. The registry
fee is 10 cents in addition TO the post
age.
Letter mail backstamped at 40 ip,
m. is received too late for afternoon de-
livery by city carriers. Carriers are
not held in the winter season for late
trains.
Patrons have you furnished mail re-
ceptacles? 1t will help the carriers
very much and facilitate the delivery
OF your mail.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06
Letter Of Tbasks to the Public.

AS officers In charge of the local
work of the Salvation Army in the
city Of Putnam, we wish to express
our thanks for the way we were sup
ported In the Xmas effort, some over
$50 dinners being distributed and Sl33
realized in cash, enabling as TO pay for
everything. The balance was used for
the Hall entertainment for the chill
dren, 15O presents with candy, oranges,
ETC., were given away.
Again thanking you all, and your
continued support in the year we are
just entering, earnestly requested, We
are
Yours truly in His service,
CAPT. AND MRS. A. ID. BAGLIN.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06

The executive committee met Mon
day evening. There were present the
Rev. s. H. Dixon, +. H. Payne, F. +.
Russell, and A. NJ. Towne.
The Rev. Mr.. Dixon spent Monday
in Norwich at the New London Cieri.
Gus and Tuesday in Webster 1t the eel
ebration of the fortieth anniversary Of
Church Of the Reconciliation.
St. Philips Guild met on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles A. Seeley,
Mechanics street.
There will probably Be held Parish
supper In the near future with one on
two invited speakers from out Of town.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06

Thirty-five Republican leaders o.
Windham county, including members
elect Of the Incoming General Assem-
bly,, met 1t the Putnam Inn, Saturday
morning, and discussed pertinent af'
fairs, paramount Of which WIS the
matter Of committee appointments.
The social feature Of the meeting was
most pleasant. An excellent, dinner
was servsd. Those presentwere:
Geo. A. Hammond, Attorney J. f.
Carpenter, Hector Divert, Leon T.
Wilson, G. Harold Gilpatric, Of Put
nam.
Chas. A. Gates g. A. Bartlett, Jas.
A. Shea, OF Willimantic.
Themes .. Elliott, Chas. o. Thomp-
son, Willis Coveil, Of Pomfret.
Charles J. johnson, +. H. Corttis,
F. s. Richmond, Of Thompson.
Oliver A. Htscox, A. w. Kenyon,
w. =. Kenyon, 4. NJ. Peckham, Henry
j. Potter, OF Wooclstock.
&. 8. Turner, q. f. Chester, Of Chap
lin.
Emery J. Keoler, Of Sterling.
f. ID. Tracy, OF Scotland.
&. +. Bishop, u. Iefranc. Charles T..
Barber, Of PlAintield.
Benjamin L. Bailey, chas. IL. Blake,
of Brooklyn.
+. e. Bennett, Of Canterbury.
+. III. Hall, Of Windham.
J. M. Tatem, J. J. Young, Of East
ford.
Preston b. Sibley, Harry f. Back,
OF Danielson.
VIM. H. Phillips, of Hampton.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06
Methodist casrch Notes.

Special meetings are being held at
the church each evening this week, ex-
cepe Saturday.
The entertainment given under the
auspices .; the Epworth League LAST
week was very pIeasins, although the
attendance was small. Miss Marion
Fisher Of Worcsstss, reader and singer,
made . very favorable impression.
The LadAn' Aid society will conduct
. Food end Apron sals Friday sftss-
noon - Ballard and Clask's store.
Ths Rho Delsas ase planning fof
thsir annual Fis supper which Will
b hid soon.
The 6aerament of the Lords 6uppes
was okossved 0usday mosnings -
- pemsn ~ bapease1s . eaan q
sevea wsslvo1 ln1e ~ eAasoh - pso'
baekan, - ~ = M eeaaoelfea.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06
Alvssllss chursh lssess.

The revival meetings being held u
the Advent Christian church are grow.
ing in attendance and In interest. Both
the Evangelist and1 Soloist are appre'
ciated by all who hear them. Certain.
ly the Word has been spoken plainly
and probably. Mr.. Currie holds up
before the people q high standard ol
Christian living, being q firm believer
In the Spirit filled life.
The meetings will continue each
night next week except Saturday.
On Sunday Mr.. Currie will have the
charge of all the services-speaking In
the morning 1t 1890 o'clock; in the Of.
ternoon At 3, and In the evening ct Z p.
m. At the afternoon service he will
speak on the subject Of "The Devil;
Who Is He7 Where u He?v
Wednesday Dec. IL, there will be an
aIl-day meeting service, beginning at
1890. some out Of town speakers are
expected TO be present-amone them
Rev. HI. w. Hewitt, Of Providence,
who will speak at $50.
All these meetings are 10 the interest
Of lost men. Christians lare especially
invited to come In and help. All are
welcome.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06

"A. Wilder Merriam esmp, span
ish War Veterans, he's elected the fol-
lowing oilicers:
Commandef-Fred n. Fiagg.
Senior Vioe Commaudes-ThomaG
Dudy.
Juuior vice Commandes-Chas. st.
Onee.
Adjutant-H. J. Thayer.
Ounrtcrmastes-H. l.. Convefse.
Chaplain-C. w. Chase.
ONIeer of the Dny-A. n. Cutler.
(JFIceeof Guard-WiiiIam Mccoy.
6arenant-Thomas Me0ahn.
Trusssss Tor three yeaes-Df. H. W.
Sharpe
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06

There will be 4 special meeting ii
Salvation Army hall, Thursday, Jan,
5th, ut 8 p. IN. Major l.. M. simon
son of Hartford, Conn.,, Divisional OF
ficer in charge Of the salvation Army
work In southern. New England, will
have charge Of the meeting. The pub
lie Is cordially invited to come ~ THU
relates 10 the work going on In youI
own city.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06

The Animal t,hmsnk ~ ], -
l..t Thur.dav &voa1Sn - 90 11'i116
a. ~r.es inese.s1 y - 4
sithoush The mr. - ~ 1ifi
same q ~ for,s,er - 31'IS7
served ~ the 0vmaa 2 y
ture 81 this pars Il ~ nts'1 + = rs
ueciallv pleasing beeauss IS - ~ -
church was noIle,ted for food ~ -
occasion and only thrso o. four la1lee
were In evidences who had ehafre ~
.he affair. To meet the exponeo, :
silver Offering W. taken whloh
amounted 70 nsasly enough % pay ~
bills. Aftes tho suppes the people -
paired 70 the chapsl whsse, altee hoos~
Ing from the aheent meuben, ~ ~
lowing ofIiosm VEN slooted:
Clerk, George b. ChamplIu.
Treasurer, r. E. CLARK.
Deacon Tor four yeass, q. e. Chil1.
Deacon for thsoo yeasB, 0eosoo UoT~
rinxton.
Member o. standing comm -.
=. :. Daniels.
Historian, Harold CogqoNs
Registrar, dsFtfude Y. Wornpzs I,
COLLECTORS, Jonn 4. WesNSes
l1"n' " .'sos n.a'ssss - ! D !.
"a'.ef eAin' WHn.as ~ 81
usnefs, ueos&e = 49, -
nen.' :. y. 1Aslssnsss' AZ "a :
~ = bsf''els. n
The History Of the yoe<
cleyerly worked into verse ~ o1ol4
Corbin aud the many apt fefeseneee ~
the events OF the year kept the el1dl~
ence In good humor from beginning p
end. The only thing 70 regret ABOUT
1nufch Day INV y shas We ~ete un'
ap'e 70 PERSUADE sne NOMINEES 'os su-
perin'enden' o. nio'e Scnoo' 70 nceePs
Tug position A.se' .ne samsi". !"
'..s., 80 s.......u 49,. ,'.~...s.
's NV. s's . -" "s
=
Inc lear HoOks have oceu uIAttAUos-