davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Brand New Home
6108 Florence Blvd.

Thi, is well constructed, attractively
arrar ged 2-story, modern house, having
an east front, deep porch, large reception
hall, living room, dining room with pam
elled walls and stationary seat. large
pantry, good sized kitchen and rear
vestibule with Keene cement wainscot-
ing, sand finished walls, all decorated in
flat oils. on 1st floor; attractive bed
rooms, with white enamel finish, mahog-
any doors and glass door knobs; COM
plete bathroom with up-to-date fixtures.
including pedestal lavatory, vitreous
china flush tank, nickel fixtures, ETC..
and nice sized linen closet on End floor
Oak finish on 1st floor and oak floors in
every room in the house Upstairs beau
tifully papered Brushed brass combina-
ton lighting fixtures. Shades to all win"
dows. Full cemented basement with
laundry connections >and AL furnace
Wide cement walks, 6-foot in street, 4
foot in lot. Nicely sodded lawn and. In
fact, complete in every detail ready to
move into without any expense. Price,
5000, which is cheap for this property
and 1t must be seen on the inside to be
appreciated. Easy terms. BE sure and
look into this proposition as public i'm
provements will be made in this district,
which will add greatly to the value Of
this place as soon as completed. which
improvements will not be taxed against
this property. Key at our office.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O-SUGAR-laaw.
irregular and quiet; Museovadc. 80 rest.
s.55c; centrifugal, ss test, 4.05c; rnolasees
sugar So test 3.30c; refined. STEADY.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21

s-f.I = E5JfA ii--s..I.2
THE RUSIi is ON ser Clay county. No
have over s9ei9 actss Of s.Gc !SSet p..Lig.s
land improved and unirnpru1ees heavy
black soil; clay sabsoi!; SO 70 90 pei
acre. easy terms. Send for list and
maps. Feiland Realty cosnrany, 5sS fai.
ace Bldg. Minneanniis Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21
COAH Fa 15i5 L.lsTD 9T
INIlRPENRHxf,E -

Where crops are fine and land is yet
cheap. can sell you a home here at
from $12 to s25 an acre that %lE make
you and your family independently rich
within very few year-Act quick
prices are continually advancing Write
me for my FREE Book OF descriptions
and prices and colored stase map, show
ESGEn within a bib red circle. IAN
Roads Lead to Crawford .'S&et today.
ARAH L. HUNGERPOED,
CRAWFORD, DAWES CO.. NEB.
s44S-A. BEST farm land. aIe-a, pasture
improvements good, 1 miles from town.
Easy terms. pface ssGoOs: Pollard Bros,
Parhahi, Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21
cnffes Market.

NEW YORK. Aug 2,-COFFEE-Fu-
lures market closed STEADY and from to
Is points net higher Sales 1850 bags
Spot coffee, firm, Rio 7g 14c; Santor As.
15lhc Mild. quiet: Cordoya, leq17Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21
Oils and Rosin. /.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug. N.-TuRPEN-
TINE-Firm: aQc.
675.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21
NgDrMSau.

PLATTE county farm for sale; sb
miles from Monroei rolling land, fair
improvements; good neighbos hood; price,
$4,000. Address William Webster. Coium.
bus, Men.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21
Available Supplies Of Grain.

REV YORK, Aug. 2-special cable
and telegraphic communications received
by Bradstreets show the following
changes In available supplies es COM
pared with previous accounts; available
supply--Wheat, United States. east
Rockies. increased $4,000 bu,; United
States, west Rockies, decreased $500 bu,;
Canada decreased 7S1 900 bu. total United
States and Canada decreased 272.00 bu.;
afloat for and In Europe decreased 800, 900
bu. total American and European supply
decreased 1072,000 bu. Corn, United States
and Canada, decreased 7a5,000 bu.; United
States and Canada increased $4,000 bu.
The leading increases and decreases re-
ported this week follow: Increases
Nashville, $1,000 bu.; Louisville, 10000
bu.: Springfield, o., 100000 bu.; Cleveland,
70 600 bu.: Lincoln and vicinity, 5000 bu.
Decreases-Akron. 100000 bu.; Milwaukee
private elevators, 1900 bu.; Fort Worth,
30 o0O bu.; Manitoba, 5000 bu.; Goderich,
60, 900 bu. The visible supply Of wheat In
Canada Saturday August II, was 6,44400O
bu., decrease Of 607,000 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21
GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA

Traversed by the
ATLANTIC, BIRMINGFiAM--ATI. .ANTIC
RAILROAD.
Lands adapted to the widest range Of
crop All the money crops of the south
plentifully produced. For literature treat
ing with this coming country, It's soil
climate. church and school advantages
write
w. B. LEAHY, DEPT. K
General Passenger Agent,
ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21
MinneapoIis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3.-WHEAT-
September s1%c; December. 92%c; May,
SSssc. Cash: No. ! hard, s7Ac; No. north
ern, 92s4 0964c; No. northern, ssSs4Qa4Ac;
No white, S64Q9lAc
CORNING. 3 yellow, 751761Sc.
OATs-No, white, SoaS0Ac; No. e.
Erie, 66Q66c
BRAN-In 100.pound sacks, S1S.60G195O
wood, t. 0. b. Minneapolis, $4.0OQ5. Is;
other patents, &55@4S0; first clears, $3.50
@S.55; second Gears, S2.2S@2.50.
FLAX'l.90
API,EY--3S6167c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21

OMAHA, Aug. 2c-Bank clearings for
today were g. as, S66.4l and for the corres
spending day last year M,eoa. .li0.a 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug o.-CoTToN-Spo
closed quiet; middling upland. 11.s0c;
mlddling gula no5c; sales. thiray bales
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21
REAL ESTATE
FARM e. RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
California.

GRIDLEY Irrigated colony land at SIS
to $3.50 per acre; good land, plenty OF
water; thickly settled district. with good
schools. adjoining town of 1000. Easy
terms. Write for illustrated booklet
Homeseekers' Irrigated Land Co., Grid
ley, California.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21
Canada.

BULKELEY vALLEY-British Colum.
bia can offer for short time only, 1880
acres good farming land In the Alder
mere District, near G. T. p Townsite,
and Ia miles from proposed siding.
$3.50 per acre, $3.50 cash, balance three
years. A good buy before completion
Of railroad National Finance Company,
Limited, Vancouver. B. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21
NEv~ YORK GENEPMs MARKET

Kansas and Missouri. SS@7oc; Minnesota,
6sQ6Sc; Illinois. 6O163c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21
Minnesota
N6yEway-H@~A

MINNEbUIA.
Special rates to the FAMOUS RED
RIVER VALLEY and SOUTHERN
MINNESOTA via St. Paul and Minneap-
oils
Where the best crops of CORN.
WHEAT, OATS. RYE, FLAX, TIM
oTHY, CLOVER, ALFALFA and POTA-
TOES are being grown in the United
States today.
We have a good list, and can sell in
tracts OF 90, 100. $40 and larger. Write for
L0oklat &C"
Special rates to YOU, Mr. Prospect.
Make the trip by daylight.
DAY & NIGHT REALTY Co,
zoe BANKERS LIFE BUILDING,
11-GDLN- NEBRASKA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union Stock yards, South Omaha.
for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p.
m, yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-21
Colorado.

Colorado.
SNAP-960 acres choice and well i'm
proved near Limon, eastern Colorado,
only ~ per acre. r. Bettesworth, Cedar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
C0LEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSo.
PARA SENORITAS
DTRIGLDO POR LAS
HERhlANAS DE LA CARLOAD

I'm este planted Sc carSan las aSlgn&
turas proplas de Ia pr4mera enSenanZa
ae dan Ieccl0nes de Ingles, Frances }
MuSica.-CLASE5 DE ADOkNO: dl
, bujo, piDtura, ta4 igratla, maqmnina
e0ntecclon dc nores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES :-Costura, tapiceria, encojea
bOrdados en- orc, htografia, sedas, etc.
ete
Adenas de las asignaturss mencIona
das, Sc instruye las alumnas, con gran
esn;cro, en- Ell gobierno interior de una
s"sa Sc les ensena toda elase de o6eioA
1emestieOs.
Los cursOs empiezazn el 10. de Sep
6'embre. s. admiten alumnas in1eraa4
axternas.
Para infornes dirigirse 1 Ia aa6.
Superiors. F
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
El Cine Tres Banderas

En- la function dc esta noche Sc eAhi-
bira una magnifica collection de vistas
de 10 mas nueva en- el artc cinemato-
gratico. Entire elias hay varios estre-
nos y magnificas peliculas EN- colores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
PERSONALES

Han llegado esta capital los senofes
Felix Navarro. Jose Romaguera' Ramon
Dapena. ]. Rivera. A. Catrini y Miguel
Romaguera, de Ponce Mateo FaJario de
Mav~suez Enrique zorrilia, de Manatl !;
Jose Suarez de Carolina; y de New York
II. NJ de Sainz, &. b Tiero y esposa, Pc
dro r. Blanco, sefora Fisher, doctor Leo
Sack, Jose Lipaoski y +. &. de WoIseley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
Ell GRAN GALE0T1

Ell GRAN GALE0T0
Peptto.
Fran versos Tu sabras
lLeyenfo, pero con dsftcultasz
FL fuego que me devora.
(ApQrte)
(Pues consonante Teodora.5
ErneSt6.
Iualquer cosa.
Pep5to.
fDcssStiendo dc Ieer y nadz sa5z
Ernesto.
Nuestra vida simboliza
ese papel sin yalor:
unos gritos de dolor
Y unos copOs de eeniza-
Peptto.
5Pero fueron versosF
ErneStG
ST.
A veees no Sc que haesr.
dejo la pluma correr.
y anoehe les escribi-
Pepjtc.
Y para ayudar al estfo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

"SuitP cried the old mar.
''Why, this broken limb of mine
has just been luxury with the fine
feeding you've given me. And,
look at ma-all perked up with
the collar and apron you made.
Why, last night I caught her
humming over one of those old
time tunes you play for us, just
like she used to when she was a
young girl"
Mrs. Green reached over to
Madge and pulled her towards
her. She drew the fair face down
to her own and kissed her softly,
her eyes humid and grateful.
Eyes, Madge is a jewel" she
cried.
"She is better than thatp cried
old Farmer Green-"she's
household angel"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

on you"
ooh, John" declared Madge,
81 love it"
81 was thinking that perhaps
we had better induce the old
folks to settle in town and give
tip the farm-they can afford it. "
ooh, John! give up the dear
old home? Don't think of it, +"
pleaded Madge. 1--WE are get
ting along splendidIy. Why, I
heard father say to mother yes
terday that the little delicacies I
made for him were making him
well faster than the doctors med
icine. Then mother said I was
the best nurse in the world. Think
of it-poor little mel"
That evening, after Madge had
given them some music on the
piano, John drew a paper from his
pocket covered with figures.
"Father," he said, there are
the returns from the eighty-acre
field. I find that my scientific
nonsense as you call it, has
brought in more than all the rest
of the farm put together, with
half the usual help"
John" exclaimed the old man,
after staring stupidity at the
paper, cts like dream!"
stubborn facts, father" de-
clared John, cheerily. "Now I've
got a proposition to make. You
and mother have worked hard
enough for one lifetime. Let me
run the farm. Madge will get a
strong hired girl to do the rough
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25
Axle Grease Stains.

Axle Grease Stains.
Everyone is likely to get axle
grease off a carriage or wagon
wheel on their clothing at some
time Try this method. Sponge
the spots with a mixture of equal
parts alcohol and ether. Wipe dry
with old linen. That removes the
dirt. To take out the grease
which is still remaining scrape
French chalk to a powder and
rub it well into the spots on the
wrong side of the goods. Hang
up the wearing apparel for
couple of days before brushing
the powder off.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

"The doctor said he would put
me on my feet again in two
weeks"
well, didn't he do it?"
eyes, he did, indeed, had to
sell my bicycle to pay his bill,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12

Mrs. Kate Bates of Oakland, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Albert
Brown, Northern avenue, left, Tues
day afternoon, for Fairfield. where she
will remain for a short time before
going to New York. y She will be a
guest in New York for brief period
at the home Of Rev. f. r. Sanford OF
the North Baptist church, after which
she will sail for Germany, where she
will engage in general missionary
work. Her daughter, Miss Nary Me-
Donald. who has been visiting friends
in This city, will go to Good Will Farm.
where she will remain while her moth
err is engaged in missionary work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
Joseph Matthew.

Joseph Matthew died at go p. NJ.
Tuesday, June IL, at his home at No.
"a Northern avenue, aged 50 years.
after a brief illness with paralysis
He was born in Beauceville, Beauce
county, p. O., and came to Augusta
% years ago. He became a natural
lied American citizen and was al
ways interested in city and State af-
fairs, being highly respected by a
large circle of acquaintances. He was
one of the oldest French residents of
our city. \ widow, two sons, Gideon
of Vancouver, b. c., and Dominique j..
of Augusta, and three daughters. Mrs
r. o. Charpentier. Mrs. Augustin Clu-
tier and Mrs. William B. Hill, all of
Augusta, survive The funeral will be
at 9 A. NJ, Friday, at st. Augustine's-
st. Jean de Baptiste Society. of which
he was II member, will attend in a
body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
INFANTRY SCHOOL .
Efficiency, the Goal of At
tainnent by Officers.
An Earnest and Di|Iigent Body
Is Now in Session.
4
Lieut.. Edwin Butcher a Big Sur.
prise as an Instructor.

The fourth annual school of instrue-
ton of the line and field officers of the
I'd Reg. inf, National Guard of the
State of Maine. met, Tuesday, on the
State Muster field. The day was ideal.
beautiful clear sky and delightful
cool breeze tanning the atmosphere.
With characteristic military percision,
the officers assembled at the call of the
bugle at P NJ. officers found their
places at tables provided and Lieut..
Butcher. the instructor, lost no time in
explaining the work of the first period
of school. Small maps were distributed,
the map being in outline and of stream
frame work. The men were ordered to
place in the contours, 20 feet intervals,
to show their idea of the ground. Eight
hundred and 900 feet contours We're
designated on the maps and five inter
walls between them to be drawn.
The field officers were directed to
the big sand tables, filled with six
inches of wet sand and there to build
up RELIEF maps of contours. slopes.
stream lines, ravines. etc. Some ex-
cellent work was accomplished with
this innovations. and then the line Off
GERS relieved their brother officers, who
in turn took up the map making and
contour building.
The work of previous instruction in
map making and reading proved Of
great value to the older officers, and
some good and valuable work was ac-
complished. The sand table proved the
wisdom of the idea and viii hereafter
be valuable requisite in the school.
1t was almost unbelievable that such
profound interest could be expected
when these schools were first inaug
urated. but the manner and enthusi-
asm that permeates this session
eclipses all previous schools. The men
are in excellent health and full of Wig
or and thoroughly in accord with their
intelligent instructor.
The officers present and answering
the roll call We're:
Lieut.. Bailey, Capt. Belcher. Lieut.
Burbank. Lieut., Chesley, Lieut.. Cool
idge. Lit. Col Cummings. Lieut.. Davis,
Capt Drake, adjt.; Lieut.. Enright,
BIT adit.; Lieut.. Findlay, Lieut.. Gille-
gan, Lieut.. Gleason, Capt. Greenlaw,
ON; Capt. Hadley. Lieut. Hanson,
Bat. Adjt.; Lieut. Hanson, Lieut.. Hart
ford Capt. Haskell, Capt. Hosford
Lieut. Hight Col. Hume. Capt Kinds,
Lieut.. Lowell, Capt. Mcdonald. Mai.
Mayo, Lieut.. Newell, Lieut.. O'Donnell,
Lieut.. Peacock. Bat. ON. Com; Lieut.
Perry, Major Presson, Lieut.. Rand,
Capt. Rec, Lieut.. Roys, Capt. Smith,
commissary; Capt. Stiles, Asst. in
spector Il. p; Lieut.. Stevens. Lieut.
Sweet, Lieut.. Thomas, Bat. ON and
Com; Lieut.. Blanchard Bat. Adjt
Those absent were:
Capt. Alexander. Capt. Bagley, Lieut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
Gray, Lyceum
Speaker Equal
TOThOse OfOId.

The lecture by Rev. Ora Samuel
Gray of Amherst, Mass, on Catching
and Training a Wife" at the Green
Street Methodist church, Tuesday eve
ming, was attended by a representative
audience which nearly filled the
church and his handling of the theme
proved that the evangelist lecturer is
at the front rank of lyceum speakers.
In the magnificent climax N which
he described the golden age OF ameri-
ca as in the future, while that OF other
countries was in the past the speaker
rose to height of eloquence that
stamped him as the peer of any of
the platform kings of the old lyceum
DAYS The stories with which he en-
livened the lecture, particularly that
OF Hiram, the uncouth Vermont boy,
showed that his sense of humor is not
much less developed than that of
George AIDE, the great humorist, whom
he remarkably resembles in personal
appearance.
From humor and eloquence the
speaker went to depths of dramatic
feeling which had their climax in his
description OF the beaut yof strong
and true womanhood and manhood
and the purity of Il little child stand
ing beneath the cross. For over an
hour he held the constant attention
of the audience in the development
of his theme.
lie enumerated as the kind of bait
which a man should offer to catch a
wife, body, clean. well and sound,
clean. moral character. freedom froI
debts and industry. He urged the
young man in fishing for a wife, to
avoid sinners, suckers, sharks and
cells and to select the home loving,
intelligent and religious girl He sug-
gested that as the profession of an old
maid was now more honorable than
ever before the woman had more right
than ever to demand of man that he
should be worth while.
The husband should teach his wife
to continue attractive and not TO wor-
~ and should make her his real part
ner. He should stand beside his wife
in the training and development of
the children.
Mr.. Gray before opening his lecture
allude TO the addition which Mr.
Dunnack plans to have made to the
church for the use OF the Sunday
school and said that this lecture
which he gave without cost to the pas
tor. was his contribution towards the
addition to the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
FLEMING VS.. DeLuca.
Bath Fight Fans See a Corker at the
Alameda, Tuesday Night.

Bath. Me, June 11.--tSpecaD.-
Fleming of Old Town and Patsy DeLuca
of Boston fought two six-round bopts to
a draw at the Alameda Club here, to-
night Fleming had the advantage of
height and his long reach kept DeLuca
at distance. DeLuca showed more
knowledge of the game. however, and
his quick footwork was revelation De-
Luca, during the first bout, succeeded in
landing rights and lefts to Fleming's jaw
with telling effect.
Fleming was the aggressor in both
bouts At the end of the first bout
Fleming was somewhat weak in the
knees, but he came back, however, In
the second and started in at pace that
kept DeLuca going.
Two preliminarles We're fought between
bouts the first between Roscoe Chase of
Bath and .Snooks Connolly of Lewis
ton was called off in the third The
Lewiston lad was unable To- keep the
pace, because u weak heart The Sec
ond was short and sweet Young Collins
of Lewiston taking the count after meet
ing one Of Kid Buffers straight ones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
MAINE PRINTERS.
First State Cost Congress to Be Held
In Portland June % and 29.

June 2S and 20 will be red letter
days for the printers of the State,
when the first State Cost Congress
VIII be held in Portland. These Cost
Congresses have been held in various
parts of the country under the aus
pices of the United Typothetae of
America. consisting of printers and al
lied trades, for the purpose of scien-
tiiically studying the matter of costs
of printing in order that the custom
ers may have more equitable prices on
their printed matter.
The old haphazard way of figuring
printing. where one customer got low
prices at tine expense of others is now
almost obsolete, thanks to the work
of the leading printers in the country
and everybody having printing done
can now look for a square deal in ev-
cry job.
Many of the Maine printers at
tended the New England Congress in
Boston and the good that was accom-
plished at that Congress was so great
that there can be no doubt but that
the whole body of printers and allied
trades will be represented at the
Maine Congress. The Congress will
begin, Friday morning, with a bust
ness session at the Falmouth Hotel
which will be the headquarters
throughout the session. After lunch.
the afternoon will be devoted to bust
ness and in the evening there will be
a banquet to which the ladies Will
receive a cordial invitation.
Saturday morning, another business
session will be held and at noon trip
through the islands of the bay VIII
conclude the exercises. A buffet lunch
will be served on the boat and the re-
turn will he made by o'clock, IN
time to get the evening outgoing
trains fer al parts of the State. The
whole program win be in charge of the
Portland Typothetae, branch OF the
National organization, and all who at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
BOARD OF HEALTH
Declines to Permit Political Rally,
Friday Night, at City Hall


The local Board of Health. at a
meeting, Tuesday noon, decided not to
allow the political meeting, arranged
for Friday night at City hall, to be
held. Notification of the action of the
board was sent to Hon. Herbert NJ.
Heath and his political agent Thomas
Leigh. Secy. Cogan of the local Board
of Health, in discussing the action,
stated that in view of the fact that
the Opera house and one church had
been closed it did not seem fair to al
/. low a political meeting at City hall,
which would in all probability attract
number of people from the infected
smallpox district of the city.
The only new case of smallpox re-
ported to the board at the meeting,
Tuesday, WAS that of the 7year-old
son of Louis Blouin of Northern av-
enue.
But a persons availed themselves,
Tuesday, of the free vaccination at
City hall. Notwithstanding the small
number applying, it was decided to
offer free vaccination for one more
day, at least at the same place
A meeting of the Board of Eduea-
ton was held Tuesday afternoon, at
which the smallpox situation with ref
erence to the schools was discussed
but no definite action taken 1t was
decided u adjourn the meeting to
Wednesday afternoon. for the purpose
of awaiting further development of the
situation. and when it is possible that
some action may be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Annual Meeting Woman's Missionary
Auxiliary of Penney Memorial

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Auxiliary of the Penney
Memorial church was held, Tuesday
afternoon. at the home of Mrs. Caro-
line S. Fogg, Summer street. An
interesting feature of the program was
the original paper upon Japan" by
Mrs. Lyford.
year. as follows: President, Mrs.
Caroline S. Fogg: LIST vice president,
Mrs. II. c. lockwood: I'd vice presi-
dent. Mrs. c. A. Milliken; Sd vice
president, Mrs NJ. J. Hall; secretary,
Mrs. f. G. Kinsman; treasurer, Miss
Hattie Milliken; auditor, Mrs. C. \.
Milliken; superintendent children's
work. Miss Lettie BuIf1ham; superin-
tendent cradle roll, Mrs. G. G. Shell
don; membership committee. Mrs r.
q. Kinsman, Mrs. c. G.. Mosher. Mrs
John Keller; program committee, Mrs.
G. S. Fogg, Miss Fannie F'ogg, Mrs.
Lyford: helper agent. Miss Hattie
Milliken.
Two new members were admitted al
the meeting. The plan of study for
the ensuing year was partially dis
eussed and left with the program. com
mittee to report fully at the Septem-
Der meeting.
Refreshments We're served by the
hostess and a social hour enjoyed al
the close of the business session.