davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
pHEssMAKIN0.
.,,oN,surp ROOMS TO lsr.

Dpr,sMaK .--competsnt; makes and seirsa, 20
ssi,d,en's a specisty juliet, I'D bss'
,os, Tel -stnyvesant
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

= -55sD ST. 90 EAST tMApisoN SO. sourH.
-'D suite rooms bathroom: by month
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
ExCUR3lONS.
INSTRUCTION.
For Both sexes-City.
Dramatic
-
ecHoOI AGENCIES.

r., Dancing. Acting. Amateurs soA0n1u yns
tl0cutl0U Special work for ehI.lfssnr;s sr,s :.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

aIIeINEsS CHANCES.

T-oR sALE.-Best equipped mouon SvsI.
theatre in BROOKLYN; doing pr9np,ddsr nndsr ssss
cs~,ch ave BROOKLYN. Write, Dudeh' i'''
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

. .,,.,,c.n n Foreign Teachers Ageney.--sup.
Me. Professors Teachers. Tutors. Governessy,,s
.tc "a colleges Schools ana Famines npv.s
10 Mrs NJ Yoanx- Button: 20 .n.9. .,.s-....
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

nun ANNiTAL MEETING AND DINNbK ~, Vr
Tha Msokengle School Alumni Associsuon W., ~
he held al the Marie Antonette Hotel fh'~'
90, inn March s. at seven o-clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

| CHAMBERMAID W wAITREss Willing. eompe-
tent neat swedish maid; excellent waitress
| good chsmbermaid; best references s2o Oster-
b.rg's Agency. ii6 Lexington ave. Tel lb6-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
MEMORIAL TO GENERAL BROCK.

~Brockville. Ont, Aug. 15.-A monu-
nent in honor of the memory of Gen.
Sir Isaac Brock, who was in COM
mand of the Canadian forces against
the Americans in the war of 1912, was
unveiled in this city today with inter-
esting but modest ceremonies. The
local chapter of the Daughters of the
Empire. to whose efforts the erection
of the monument is due, was in charge
of the ceremonies. The principal ad-
dress was delivered by Col. Samuel
Hughes. the Canadian minister of
militia and defence.
The date for the unwilling Of the
memorial was appropriately chosen,
since it will be Just one hundred
years tomorrow since the surrender of
Detroit, with which event the name of
General Brock is most closely asso-
ciated in American history.
General Brock was born on the Isl.
and Of Guernsey in 1863 and had had
a brilliant military career in the
British service before he was sent to
Canada. Nearly two years before the
outbreak of the war between Great
Britain and the United States he re-
allied that the conflict could MOI be
averted. and he began to put the prov
ince in a condition to meet hostiltties.
AS o as war was declared he ad-
vanced upon Detroit.
General Hull, the American com.
mander. had retired to Detroit afte
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
Society Personals.

:; j; =: 3: i; 81: i: :: y: y: y. =. y
NJ. c
o.r 5ornn u, = y hAna.f haS returned 10
s,,n, ,, ~ ~ n!1Hso AFTER Il r'aaSant
ter A!r- ". V pano[it2 NN' SIS
Miss aiic. pr.,l.o =.
came in IRON, ua,,i. - NH!li'I!9l VI
TO srerd = few. 49, .Si'!''aI
Miss Selma Russell.
Miss Elsie catherwood has ,..,,r,-
81 to her duties al n, craS u
o;:i'@ liter = rleaSant vacation visi, AT
~! Nome IN Park E!Ter.
Miss Marion Crah.r NJ Eiv.,sida
! aEk has gone 10 Fargo for . visit
'''H !NlS' 'amNeI MCDONALD.
Ny, and Mrs. +. ], Radcliffe and lit
Il" daughter. Marguerite. If Larin1ore
~, guess ~ Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Van
'l'NV '"F " re-" GAYS
colin y. C1lnrf@ll Of so Elm street
a-'$ gone 10 Winnipeg for a few daNs'
'Islt with rl"nd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15

9 brief attempt at an invasion of
Canada. The wal department had
made no adequate provision for the
defence of Detroit. and upon the APP
pearance of General Brock the Ameri-
can commander surrendered his en-
tire army. with all its cannon arms
and stores. With the surrender of
Detroit. the whole of Michigan fell in
to the hands of the British.
General Brock was made a knight
of the Bath for his victory at Detroit,
but he survived his honors less than
two months. An American force of
5000 gathered on the Niagara frontier
after the fall of Detroit, and there
General Brock gave battle near the
middle of October. He was pierced
by three balls while leading his
troops. and died where he fell. An
imposing memorial column sur!nount-
ed by a statue Of the general marks
the place Of his death on Queenstown
Heights,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
OBSERVES MASSACRE DAY

Chicago. Aug. 15.-Chicago turned
back the pages of her history today
and commemorated the one hun.
dredth anniversary of the Fort Dear.
born massacre. from which event
dates the real beginning of the career
of the western metropolis. The cele-
bration included a sham naval attack
on the city. a reception to descendants
Of the pioneers and exercises under
the auspices Of the Chicago Historical
society. the Society of the War Of
1912. and the United States Daughters
of 1912.
Fort Dearborn. located near the
in 1905 under the Superintendent of
Major John Whistler. At the begin.
ming Of the second war with Great
Britain the fort was occupied by
Captain Nathan Head. with a garri-
son Of 81 e Upon orders from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
Miss Richards WEEDS i'm st. Paul.

ms marriage IA 81. Paul SATURDAY.
2l Miss Em"lIm" RicnHr,l$. diuslier
81 MT an! Mrs. Harry c. Richards Of
thl' CIV. am! Milan Briverc. a for
ili'F lsIilmnr" boy, VIII Inc news of
'hnsL"I interest L" their many friends
mere ana university alumni. Miss
lsl'hArd: j. ! former univt rsitv stu
cent ana Mr.. Bruycr" graduated from
'He a'I1Efmtn of mining c~nginecring
a.. tn sam" Institution with the class
al 1871. Since his graduation Mi.
5fNNor" has been located in Tam
plCo. T~ampaUliras. Mexico. with a
large mining c"np1nv and only reach.
-! -. Paul q few days before the
wedding.
IN. marriag" was Very
tll'tlN s"l"mnlzod At $50 o'clock in
tne al'trr""N ~ the r,sidencn of an
hIis'"nal clergyman and the brides
SISTER. Mass Alta Richards. was the
ONLY attendant. Mrs. Richards. the
sfI4e mother. is in s.. Paul but her
u'i!'it" h@'!th prevented her from
'"''hS present at the marriage cere-
NOM. Ih' couple We're unattended
ard Will Immediately go 10 house
F'"plnS N -. Paul, having taken
80 apartments at the buckinbham.
WI. i!rj!N'r, wil! NOT return to
.~!tNlH" until conditions. Resulting
rom me F"H@nt trouble with the
l'"'!', arc a It'll" more settled. The
young couple had planned their we'd
"!h% Tor a june event hut the COM
PAM employing Mr.. E-ircre found
u .H:!"ss!h!e Ia RELEASE him at that
Tine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15

tion deodorizer, Will go right into the
skin and stop the odor Of the acid de-
cay in the perspiration. Then. when
you perspire, there is absolutely no
smell to it Thousands glad.
Just a li1tle EX.ODOR to the arm
pits and feet will keep you fresh and
sweet as q rose. Absorbed instantly
cannot rub off on clothing. No more
smelly suits and own
Regular size jars % and soc. Liberal
sample mailed free on request. If your
dealer is out Of EX-ODOR send his
name and 25 or soc and we will send
you a jar postpaid.
The Gordon Drug & Chemical Co,
Chicago. III. For sale by McGrath
Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
Nis Like ;.a;s,. Trip.

Nh. MATe1vcf Benner OF Port Hol-
:UIn, Ont, Who has beer a .~harlnins
suest "t tle home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
y. q 4enn"r on Belmont avenue for
Two months. leaves tor her eastern
nome this evening. Miss Benner viii
DC accompanied ny h"r father, \. G.
t}chn'i, ana theN Will so rom st
faNl TO Duluth where they will take
d boat for the axe trip Ia Buffalo
y. y. Nh. Benner viii thel. spend A
lew Ga's Al Port C'o.nUIn before 60.
ing on to New York city to do the.
t'A h'iNin@ Tor the Benner ana Egg
ioNarllnnnI H-nrf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
CONFER ON PANAMA TRADE.

spartanburg. S. c.. Aug. 15.-A
large and representative meeting Of
the business men Of South Carolina
was held here today to discuss plans
to secure for the port Of Charleston
and the state at large an ADEQUATE
share Of the trade benefits expected
to accrue to the south through the
opening Of the Panama canal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
MEETING OF HOTEL ,,rx

Aberdeen. Wash. Aug. l5.-More
n hundred hotel proprietors
and managers gathered in Aberdeen
today for the annual meeting Of the
washington State Hotel Mems asso-
citation. The meeting will last three
lays. The programme provides for
visits to Moquim and other nearby
points. in addition to the business
sessions and annual banquet in this
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15

General Hull it was evacuated on
August Is. 1912. Immediately after
the Indians burned the fort and be-
gan a massacre of the garrison and
the residents of the little settlement
that had sprung up near the fort. A
total OF t~hirty-nine men, two women
and twelve children were slain before
the Indians We're driven off.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
Many Attend Dime Social.

a large number ~patronizfd the
dime social given this afternoon At
the home of Mrs. G.. l. GRADER III
Riverside Park hy the ladies Of the
w. r. {. The hours We're from 3 to
6 O'Clock and the ladies served delic-
ior& refreshments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15

Thc members of the Standard Bear
rrs of the Methodist church Will give
y dime socla! AZ ths: nome of Mrs.
Corn liuson. 6N1 North lFlfth street,
:. hursdaN evening II $50 O'Clock. Al
members and i:isncs are cordially in
-N!tcd 70 attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
EDITORS Ar

Anaconda. Mont. Aug. 15.-Ana-
conda extended a cordial welcome to-
day to the newspaper publishers and
educators gathered from all over the
state for the annual meeting OF the
Montana Press association. The ses-
sions Will continue three days. with
President o. NJ. Larstrun Of Helena
presiding. Needed legislation is to
form the principal topic Of discuss
sion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15

all my W. work. l do the nice part
of it as we'll as the STOPPING part.
When it's done l know how to do the
sob all Owe again.
When the harvest is completed, it
= estimated that this year there will
nave keen $40 punches of carrots,
7.4s6 heads of lettuce. 5000 quarts of
beans and $500 punches OF
young beets distributed, to say moth
ing of tomatoes and cabbages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
Reception to New Pastor.

JsrtpiIDH 10 New Pastor.
RnN. II 3. Thnlcrimson. the row.
pastor OF tho First Lutheran church.
his estilaahlc wifi and family of srny
and daughters. were given a most cor
dial welcome to their new home las,
Ncnlns when the congregation of the
flfst Lutheran church gave a rncop-
ton in their honor. The function
vas given in thu church parlors and
more than $50 people gathered dur
ing the receiving hours 10 meet the
new pastor and his family and TO
welcome them as rev residents OF
Grand Forks.
After the members of the congrega-
ton and friends had extended per
sonal greeting q short program was
given during which the guests Of hon
or were formally welcomed. Pew.
Q. n. Fosmark spoke in behalf Of
the congregation and O.. T. Pishotf
responded for the young people Of the
church. Rev. ~Thorerin7son then
gave a short address in which he out
lined the work he hoped to carry on
IN his new p%astorate and concluded
by expressing his hearty appreciation
OF the call extended to him, the err
pressions of welcome heard at this
reception and the good will OF the
people whom he is TO serve.
Several splendid musical numbers
We're given during the evening. the
feature of which were he Quartet
numbers by Rev. Thorgrimson and
his three daughters and several solos
by himself The family is musically
gifted and all are generous with
their talents. Other delightful num-
bers were given by Miss Thorson.
Miss Dahl and Miss Berg. Following
the service of refreshments by the
Ladies' Aid society an informal social
hour was enjoyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
TO Entertain Fargo Guests.

VT. and Ms. :|Ielncr Nelson viii
arrive tomorrow evening from Fargo
TO visit OYER Sunday as GUESTS OF Nj.
aud Mrs. Frank y. Robertson o: tn,
Dihn!' block. Mrs. Nelson will he
feMeH!Dcrrd here as the former Miss
i<uhN cullen ana piohH bly, will on
tlnue h.. visit for thu greater part OF
next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
Returned From Cities,

Mrs. A. L. Larson of University
AVENUE and Miss Eva Desautels have
returned from a pleasant weeks visit
IN Minneapolis n ST. Paul. Tn
accompanied Mr.. Larson that far on
MS annual fall buy!ng trip to New
1ork and Remained for q short visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15

pits. with the pad that comes with each
box and then my glory beginsi
NO matter what the weight of your
clothing. no matter how hot and stuffy
1t may be indoors. you need never be
afraid OF perspirtng any more in your
erm'pits than you do on the back Of
your hand. If you use PERSPI.NO.
It's q marvellous yet q simple powder
that anybody is safe in using. II Keeps
your arm'pits Just as fresh and dry and
natural Is any other portion Of your body.
Use Pc RS and hot theatres,
1ance'haus, and social affairs will have
40 more terrors for you in arm.pit per-
!piration. ITS goodbye dress shields
sOrever. Satisfaction guaranteed.
PERSPI-NO Is for sale at your drpo.
yiste at 25c q box. or sent direct, on receipt
II price. by the Perspo Co.. 2l5 Lincoln
Ave-. Chicago. For sale and recommended
IN Grand Forks by John II. Void.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
p%erspire-No 0dor!
Ex.odor Makes
P~eYspirafion 0dorIess
Now You Can Perspire Without Often.
sive Smelling. EX-ODOR Not
a Perfume; a Harmless
Ceodorizer

g right now-or today surc-and get your
You must not use anything to
stop peIspifation but EX-ODOR. the perspira.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
Broke His Leg.

u. J.. German. q widely known farm.
or, living just over the line IN Atchison
county, met with serious injuries
about noon on Friday oi last week,
Aug. IN. lie was returning from the
Malta fair and while driving dow n
hill near the Dunkard church. sew.
cral miles north OF Mound city. the
ncckyukc broke aud the team took
fright and ran away.
MI. German was thrown from the
buggy aud his right ley was broken
near the hip. )
After the accident the man laid AT
the roadside for nearly three quarters
OF an hour before lc was discovered
by some Of the residents Of that To-
cality.
When found the mans mind was
not In an unconscious state, but ht
was almost at the point Of exhaust ion
on account Of his unfortunate condi.
ton and the torrid heat which bore
down upon him.
lie was taken To one Of the homes
Of that locality where temporary re-
lief was given him, after which he was
removed TO his own home by auto
Craig Leader.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
Napier and Vicinity.


,, .u' n''" ', $50. w ,, Wv. VS. '"'
- ''''''' '''' '"'''' '''
Dc 81 an" - - nio"" WY W.
'o'"'s '''' "'''' ~ '''''' ''' '''''
''''
several from ms Nicihit! attend
=" ''e 'ria' vi F'''"S "a'''' ~
''so"'
iile niue glr' oi Mr. AN" "rs'
'ui'h 'a'oh al Napier Is "ahsetou''!
W WIN '!pho'" lever
Our school started Monday with
Miss Jessie Boyd a. teacher, and We
all hope for good school
Jack Cotton, wife and daughter.
PEAR. visited with Mrs. Cotton's pa.
rents. Gilman Walden and wife. sun
day.
J,hn Enok and family returned
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
Obituary..

Daisy Iona Miller. the oldest child
Of Godfrey and Orah Miller. died al
the Sisters Hospital In 81. Joe, Mon
day, August NJ, 1872, where she Was
taken 10 be operated on for append
ci,is, but was too weak. and died In a
few hours after she got there. She
was 10 years and one month old. Her
home was about one mile east Of the
State Bridge. She was brought home
the evening OF her death and laid to
rest In the Fillmore cemetery. Wed.
nesday. August ~. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev, Augustine, of
Forest CITY,
Pallbearers were Misses sadie and
Ada Geo ge, Stella Hickman, Lena
Harden, Mary IIumins, and Louise
Herman.
She leaves father, mother and live
brothers and one sister and many rel.
atiyes and friends to mourn her
death. CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
NJ. z. Church Notes.

Tie prayer meeting will be In charge
Of the Epworth League next week.
Choir practice at the church Friday
night. We have had nice long vaca.
ton. Let us get back to Work once
more.
The Epworth League will meet at :
o'clock next sunday night. Is. W.
Smallwood will lead. Topic, 1.-THE de.
mand for our second best service"
Mark |, 45.
The Woman's foreign Missionary
Society conducted the prayer meeting
last Thursday night. A goodly mum.
Der we're In attendance. Mrs. kunz
had a program OF sony and scripture
reading nicely prepared and the ser.
vice was enjoyed by all
We already have a day set apart for
prayer for colleges, and II has been
suggested that next sabbath he a day
Of prayer for the children and com.
mon schools. In line with the sug.
gestion the pastor will preach from
Prov. %. ~, next sunday morning.
At an invitation from Dr. Whit.
mer's Sunday School class. the preach.
er's folks greatly enjoyed an after.
moons outing In Judge Sclloilhauer's
park, one day. last week. The day
was an ideal one. Tie pleasures were
those that always come TO those who
love trees and flowers with birds with
pure air canopied with azure skies.
Tie supper served vas only such a.
Missouri girls know how to prepare
Language fails us when We come to
the watermelon. Sufficient TO say II
was the biggest, jucie>t and sweetes,
Of its kind. Last, but not least. was
the auto ride home IN the cool Of the
evening.
Rev. Is. II. Dawson will preach
In the Court Yard park, next sunday
evening. Everybody invited. This
will bc the last of the union meetings
unless some change l. made IN the
program, PASTOR
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
Benton.

School began Monday morning
with Silas shelton a. teacher.
Misses Fannie and Bootie Price
of Oregon. visited a few days, last
week, at the Rob't. Emerson home,
Rev. Russell, OF Mound City. as
sisted our pastor In the quar,erl.
meeting, preaching earnest and help
fui sermons.
Wesley Iachman and wife at
tended quarterly meeting here, stop
ping after services with j. NJ. Sraley
and family.
Rev. Weidemier and family spent
the day, Friday, at the Robert Elmer
son home, and took supper with j
NJ. Staley and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Evans, of Kim
sey, attended quarterly meeting a
the church, stopping after services
with u, q. Emerson and family.
Mrs. BESSIE Staley returned Fri
day from her visit with her brother
Henry, In Idaho, and the lntermil
families al Ilaxtun, Colorado.
Mrs, Ora King visited u few days
last week, at the home OF her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bessie Staley, her last visi
before going to her new home Il
Kansas City, Kansas.
Smith Derr and family move'
last week to the VIM. Frazier farm
The addition to the house Is nearin
completion. We are glad To hav
Edith with us again and welcome he
husband and little Elizabeth.
We are glad to learn that Mrs
Ella Hutton's health has improves
since her stay In Colorado, but sorr
that she has decided to make he
home there, aud will come to he
home here only to arrange to leave II
VERITAs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
In Embryo.

Lawrence killam. who tor four
years served IN Uncle Sans navy. and
now IN the furniture business here.
and while In the service. on the good
ship Washingto on, was q member Of
the ships band. las fel, that We
should have band, and A. the older
ones are too busyto take upthe work
his local pride and patriotism has
prompted him TO organize a band
here. and lac has succeeded In enlist 3.
idg some twenty.four Of the young
lads. who never before blew only a
toy horn. into "A band. and II i to
the credit Of their parents that they
are every way encouraging them and
Mr.. killam. All over the town now
you can hear these young lads footing
their tootefs and doing their best 10
run the scale" Their new instru.
mcnts came last week. and the little
fellows are taking hold Of their work
with will that means success IN the
future. The assignment, Of insiru.
mcniS j. ~ follows:
Bass, Bruce Burgess.
BARITONE. Edgar pulIcn.
TrombunrS. Garth Hatch. Allen
Bunker. Lester Dickson. Glenn Ru.
ley.
TcnurS Guy Mark'. i'ryan Ben'on
Altos Herman schultz. Etrlrirrrc.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
Orange Blossoms.

A beautiful, but quiet wedding was
solcmnilcd AT the home Of Mrs. j. %.
Dooley, IN this city, on Thursday Of
las, week. when her youngest daugli.
ter, Grace, became the wife of Paul,
only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bucher,
Of the Union district. The ceremony
was performed by Elder u. u. Daw.
son. OF the Christian church, In the
presence Of only the immediate rela.
lives Of the contracting par'i les. fol.
lowing which came an elegant wed.
ding dinner.
Miss Edith. sister Of the groom,
presided al the instrument, and ren-
dered a beautiful wedding march rs
the bridal party entered the parlor.
We have no better or more worthy
young people than tli, young couple,
who have pighled their faith. Paul
l. a young man whose young life has
been all that one could expect hon.
est, industrious and balanced, reaiiz.
my his obligation 10 parents and So
ciety, he begins his new life full OF
promise and hope, for even better
things than those heretofore. The
bride Is a beautiful Christian charac'
ter, fully equipped To meet those OBJ
legations that come to her by reason
Of her new relationship and obliga'
lions, and their many friends will
wish them long and beautiful life
and none more sincere IN these than
The OLD SENTINEL, from whose
pages they learned their A, Is. C's.
The couple left on the noon train
for an extended western trip, Den
yer, Salt Lake, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, and other points OF interest
and will return by the Gulf route
We truly wish them bonvoyage.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
Nice Home For Sale.

by reason of having to remove,
on account of the health of one of
my children, ] win sell my place
of three acres, adjoining Oregon
on the north. Good, new hve-room
house: new barn, likes, room for four
horses: corn crib and oat bin; good
well and cistern; arched cave; work
shop and wash house, l0x30; chicken
house, lOx3O: fruit Of every descrip-
ton, some bearing next year. All
fenced and cross fenced, with four.
foot poultry wire. Call on or address
II. II. Reynolds, or Farmers Phone,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-06
w. F. NJ. S.

OF the N. T.. Church, Friday, Sep
TENDER 4, 1912.
Hostess, Mrs. Howell.
Topic; The Fruilage Of the Year.
PROGRAM
Devotions, Mrs. Hunt.
Roll call responses Scriptural ref
erences to sowing and reaping,
Reading. 1.-THE Woman Who Gave
Herself" Mrs. Belle kreek,
Reading, Mrs. !artwell's Nit,
Box" Mrs. Sarah Ramsay.
Mite Box Opening.
Treasurer's report.