davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
Sunday School Notes
Side Lights on Next Sundays Lesson
70, Teachers and Pupils.
Edited by Charles K. Meyers
Oct. 2o-Mission to the Gentiles.-

OCL. HV-M1SSlOu u luc NcuLllcS.
Mark 7, 24-30; Matt. 8, 5-13.
We have for our lesson this week a
presentation of two incidents in the
life of Jesus the Christ showing that
His gospel was to be world wide in
extent. Jesus first wanted to make it
plain that He came to the Jews and
that they rejected Him, but at all
times He was ready to make clear that
He would preach to and help all man
kind. When preaching at his old home
Nazareth, He reminded the Jews who
wanted to witness miracle just out
days of which they delighted to talk
about, Elijah kept alive by the mir
acle of the never exhausted oil and
meal widow who was Gentle, and
that Elisha directed the miraculous
healing of the leper Namann, who like
wise was not of the Jewish faith.
Jesus told the woman at the we'll that
the time was present when neither Je-
rusalem or the high mountain re-
spected by her people would be spec
ial places of worship for God was a
spirit and He wanted followers who
would worship in spirit and in truth.
In our lesson of this week Jesus
goes out of the boundaries of the place
of living of Jews toward the cities of
Tyre and Sidon. He seemed not an
xious to have His presence known, but
it was soon noised about that the
great Jewish healer was there. There
was mother, a Greek, whose daugh-
ter was afflicted with an unclean
spirit, who determined to ask for the
healing of her loved one. She must
have known that He was Jew, and
of the prejudice usually felt by such
against those of Gentle faith Mother
love did not let this barrier stand in
the way, for she earnestly besought
Jesus to help her child.
Jesus knew just what was to hap
pcu anu IldI ne was dUOuI " ucdl
the girl. TO test the faith of the moth
err, Ind make a record for all times
as to the persistency of determined
woman, He met her first pleadings
with seeming rebuff on the ground
that she being Gentle ought not to
ask help from Jew. She would not
be discouraged, but asked even the
little crumb of the healing of her
child. Then the compassionate Jesus
answered, as told in the account CIV
en- by Matthew, 20, woman, great is
thy faith, be it unto thee even as thou
wilt"
AS another example that the blessed
Jesus was ready to help the Gentiles,
and recognized faith in Him wherever
found, there is made the record of the
cure of the servant of Roman Of
ficer. 1t would appear that this man
had in times past been quite consider
ate of the Jews about him, and as told
in Luke Z, built for them synagogue
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
Sidewalk Resolution.

Be it resolved by the city council of
the city of Denison, Iowa:
That permanent sidewalk of the
width of four feet be, within thirty
days from the adoption of this resolu-
ton, laid on the east side of Pleasant
street between Wall and Nassau and
abutting upon the following premises:
Lot 1, block 50, to be constructed of
cement material The cost and ex-
pense thereof to be assessed against
abutting property and the owners
thereof.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1912.
Signed: w. H. LAUB,
Attest: E. F. Tucker, Mayor
City Clerk, Denison, Iowa. 42-1t adv
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to wed have
been issued by the county clerk since
the last issue of the Review:
ma M. Jurgens.
Oct 5: Joseph F. Groncheski and
Vera B. Barnes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

The former Sultan of Morocco is
now enjoying Paris. When asked how
he liked French women he said he did
not know. From which it may be sup
posed that the Sultan is blind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

Doubtless the express companies
will turn over a new leaf, Jan. 1. The
parcels post law goes into effect then.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
FRIENDS MEET FRIEND
BEFORE TRIP ABROAD

Thomas Huev Of No. loe Rroome
street. who sails tomorrow on the Anchor
Line steamer CamcroniA. for a SIX weelH'
visit 10 his former homo in County Done.
gal Ireland. was given surprise last
evening NJ his home Inv the congregation
Of tho United PRESBYTERIAN church ana
other of his ncighbors aud friends
The meeting was arranged az the home
of Harry T. Wright, No 1910 West
Fourth street. and The party went to.
pether TO Mr.. Hueys home
Ali lTuov has worked for tho Harlan
and Hollingeworth Corporation for forty
years ct, the forty ninc years since he
left his homc IN ireland He has also
been a member of The board of tmstcca
Of fhe church Tor nearly ~ yeara.
Refreshments were served and de.
lightiul and social evening was spent
me following guests were present.
Mr. and Mis-. Thomas nuev the Rev. and
Mrs d. VI Clelcnd Miss Margaret Gle.
land. Ennua Huey. Nh and Mrs Hurry
Wright. William Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
John *. Hncy. Ruth and Gertrude Hucy,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pickering. Alice
Pickering Mr. and Mrs. Archie Camp
bell Harold and Walter Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs William Nickcrson. Catharine
Nickerson. Mrs David Robinson Misa
Esther Robinson. Miss katharine Mason
Mr. and Mrs Frank Walker. Mr. and
Mrs William Mckenzie. Mrs. Annie Key
lor. Miss Elsie Hcidlohaugh. Mrs George
Stewart. Mn aud Mrs. David McHcnry
John Conley, Mr. and Mrs. j. Max Ham.
mond James and Wcstley Hammond
Mrs Joseph Brown. Miss Hannah
Walker, Miss Mary Lallv.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
ODD FELLOWS
HAVE LADIES NIGHT

Ladies' night at Star of Bethel
Lodge, No. 10, I. o. o. r. at
Grubb's Corner. Del, was a decided
success The festivities we're held in
the hall last night and many we're
unable to gain admittance.
Clarence n Petitdemange was
chairman of the committee in charge
and was assisted by H. E. Lodge ana
others The program was lengthy
one and was enjoyed by every one
present Music was furnished by the
Star Brass Band OF Brandywine hun
dred Prayer was offered by the
Rev. f. W. Gardener. The opening
address was delivered by Past Grand
Master Ira +. Sharpley; solos and
duets by the Misses Ruth and Bertha
Missimer. Myrtle Ford and Bewes
zebley and Ralph Ford, Recitations
were given by the Misses Ethel Os-
kins. Maud Webster. Rebecca Ford,
BERTHA Missimer. Jennie Sharpley
and Myrtle Ford A farce entitled,
why They Joined the Rebekahs." p"
by several young women was we'll
received. Joseph Habbert sang. The
California Brothers A portrait OF
P. G.. NJ Ira E. Shipley was pre-
sented the lodge. the presentation
speech being made in very fitting
manner by P. G. Master James F.
Price. of Wilmington. and Grand
Master. Jacob F Snyder accepted the
gift
Among those present from this
oi4v we're G. NJ Jacob r. Snyder. W.
W. Douty. P i. Isaac. Clarence
Wickersham. George Bailey. John
Nowland. William Draper. DR.. y.
Willard Crossan. John Magee'
Charles Forwood, Frank n. Overdeer'
lanes F. Price. Harry p. Potter,
Delaware A Shsrpley William p.
Haines. L. A. Saltsgiver and David
A Hay. The benediction was pro-
nounced by the Rev J. S. Tomlinson
and every one proceeded to the lawn
adjoining the hall. where ice cream
and cake we're served
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
$50 FINE ON
THIS PAIR FOR
CHILD NEGLECT

Mrs. Ella Adams. Of No. l0l West Sew
enth street, and Eugene Mason, board
er at the house, and father of two chill
dren, were each fined $50 and coats by
Judge Cochran in City Court this morn
ing TO say Assistant City Solicitor John
children. Both defendants pleaded guilty
Frank Stout of the S. =. c. G. said he
had received complaint after complaint
about the house since the woman was ar.
rested and fined before on the charge Of
keeping disorderlv house. Yesterday
afternoon Mr. Stout said that when he
and Officer SNYDER went TO the house
they found two little girls. aged and o
years. daughters ot Mason, nearly starv.
ed and poorly dressed. There were FIVE
women and four men in the house.
John G. Brison, who lives at No l03
West Seventh street. said the house had
bad reputation and since the woman
was arrested before, noise had continued
every night Mr. Brison said there was
much drinking IN the house.
Mason, in his own defense. said he pro
vidcd good clothes for his children and
started to toll about his wife and him
separating three years ago Mason said
the woman came here yesterday and
caused the trouble Judge Cochran said
the court did not feel disposed to be
lenient with him and the fines were inn
| posed. Mrs. Adams, who was dressed in
black had a discolored eye. and had moth.
"a say. Assistant City Solicitor John
/ Lynn asked the court TO commit the chill
dren TO the = p. G. c.. hut as they were
not in court Judge Cochran thought they
should appear before they could take &C,
tion.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
PORT WARDEN
WAS ELECTED

City Council last night elected VIII
liam w. Lobdell az a member OF the
Board Of Port Wardens for the ensu-
ing FIVE years. The other candidate
was Charles c. Kurtz. who received
the Democratic votes Of Council. with
the exception Of one, who voted for
Mr. Lobdell
The names OF the two men we're sub
mitted by the Board OF Trade
A resolution was adopted confirm
ing the sale of the bonds. amounting
to Sl04,135, for widening Eleventh
street and sewer improvements. re-
Gently sold 10 ~ W. Halsey and Com
psny. Of New York also the form of
same.
On motion Of Councilman Downs,
OF the Eighth ward. a restriction eX-
isting preventing the building on a
lot adjoining land owned by the city
and in charge Of the Park Commits
sion. within 20 feet of Twenty fourth
street at Washington street was abol-
ished and the Mayor authorized 10
execute and sign an agreement 20 this
effect
City Treasurer Lednum reported a
balance IN bank OF S16,94s.67. The
treasury receipts for the week were
Eugene NJ Sayers, si.75S.12: James
II Morris. S1.4S0; miscellaneous, S24
A letter was received from the
Boar Of Trade which had TO do
with the port Of Philadelphia and az
ter Il was read, was ordered recorded
and filed
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
Nv Tha limited press

BY The United Press.
BALTIMORE. Nd. June 2l.-Chief in
terest of Democrats here appeared to
center today in the fight that is immi-
uent between William y Bryan and the
Conservative leaders over the selection of
Judge Alton 3. Parker as temporary
rharman of the convention.
That Bryan viii oppose Parker's cleo
tion to the last is declared by his close
friends who are directing the progressive
forces until the oommoner himself ar
wives from Chicago.
Bryan. is said to be depending for sup
port on the followings of both Champ
Clark and Woodrow Wilson. The Har-
mon and Underwood delegates are entire
" satisfied. so will not help Bryan to
keep him out Of the honor.
Rumors were flying fast today that the
Clark people are dickering with the con-
servatives, especially Murphy, of New
York. and Taggart, Of Indiana. and that
the deal involves throwing the Clark
strength to Parker in return for which
the votes of the New York and Indiana
deleca tions. besides some uninstructed
delegates. would be given Clark on the
first ballot
BRYAN men prefer to disregard these
rumors and point out that il Clark at
tempted such deal he would lose more
than he would gain because he would
lose Bryan's friendship and good will
The Bryan men will carry the fight
against Parker TO the full national com
mittee next Monday They are already
charging that Parker's selection is not
valid because he received only eight Of
the sixteen votes in the committee on
arrangement which made the selection
whereas, they claim, he needed a ma
iority.
Bryan men are in the minority on tbs
national committee and therefore it is
expected the full committee viii ratif,
Parker's selection. The fight will ther
be taken to the floor of the convention
Bryan himself is expected to make The
principal speech against Parker.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
BRYAN WOULD
JOIN In FIGHT
! ONJUDCE PARKER
BY The United Press.

bN ne Jnlteo FTeHb.
CHICAGO. June 2i--Wilhsm j.
Bryan today sent the following tele-
gram TO Speaker Clark. Governor viii
son, Governor Burke. Governor Foss.
Mayor Gaynor and Governor Baldwin:
In the interest OF harmony. I sug-
gested TO the subcommittee Of the
Democratic National Committee the
advisabiiity Of recommending as tenn
porary chairman some progressive &C
ceptable to the leading progressive
candidates for the Presidential nomi-
nation. took II for granted that
no committeeman interested In Demo-
cratic success would desire 10 offend
the members OF the Convention over
whelming progressive. by naming a
reactionary to sound the keynote OF
the campaign.
Eight members of the sub-commit-
tee. however, have over the protest of
the remaining eight, agreed upon not
only a reactionsry but upon the
Democrat who. among those not
candidates for the Presidential nomi-
nation is in the eyes Of the people
most conspicuouFly identified with the
reactionary element Of the party.
shall be pleased 10 join you and your
friends in opposing his selection by
the full committe or by the con-
vention. Kindly answer here
(Signed) Nv. J. Bryan"
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
TRAVIS DEFEATS
SUDDARDS TODAY

+, Play was slow this morning over
the links of the Wilmington Country
Club in the second day program OF the
invitation golf tournament. This
morn the second round Of play for the
Wilmington vice-presidents, Brandy
wine. fourth and sixteenth cup, as
we'll as the other prizes. was on the
card. w. J. Travis. who won the
low score medal yesterday. defeated
George Suddards, 5 to 3 this morning
while for the same cup r. Wier of
this city defeated Cecil B. Calvert.
z and 5. The other scores we're not
finished by the semi-hnals in this and
other contests viii be finished this
afternoon The finals will be played
tomorrow.
In the vci-epresidents cup Gloss Fl
G Mccall defeated H. r Green . and
/: and Fl. P Scott, Jr., defeted Mac
MILAN Hopes and 2.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
BUSINESS MEN HAVE
REAL FUN In BALL GAME

Members Of the Young Mems Rspubli-
can Club and several lawyers had a big
time at the Tri-State grounds yesterday
afternoon, game of baseball having
been arranged between them which was
won by the Republican club members by
the score of Is to 10. Charles F. Curley
was manager of the attorneys team and
T. Austin Ellison looked after the Y. NJ
r. c. team The affair, for one could
hardly call il a game of baseball. caused
much amusement for those who partici-
pated in it.
The players on the lawyers team in
c'uded Curley Mslloy. Brady. Pierce,
Cam. Janvier, Huxley and Handy.
The y. NJ. r. c. team comprised Roy
Hart. Dr. George r. Foulk, Dr. H. r.
Pennock. J. Austin Ellison, Thomas NJ.
Brown. Wilkes Suahorn, Dr. Julian
.Adair, Dr. g. w. X. Forrest and DR.. Vail.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
BRYAN STARTS FIGHT
THE DEMOCRATIC RANKS

Campaign managers for Clark, Wilson.
Harmon, Underwood, Gaynor, and Mar
shall are already on the GROUND making
claims None Of the managers claims
or expects his man 10 be named on the
first few ballots.
The conservatives almost TO a man
profess TO believe that Bryan himself
wants the Democratic nomination. They
prefer any candidate so far mentioned,
to him, and they say that if they can
make Parker the temporary chairman
they can defeat him even though he
should come out openly for the nomina
ton
Bryan's friends have been in frequent
communication with him al Chicago urg
ing him to hurry TO Baltimore and take
personal charge Of the progressive forces
but it is believed he viii not come be-
fore Sunday or Monday.
The snti-Bryan men declare they have
carefully canvassed the situation and be
lieve they will elect Parker in spite OF
Bryan.
Senator Newlands, Of Nevada, Senator
Pomerene, Of Ohio, and other platform
builders are on the ground Newlsnds
viii urge a plank disfrsnchising all the
negroes of the United States and provid-
ing for their colonization in Africa
The claims Of managers for their can
didstes are as follows For Clark, 425;
for Wilson, 800; for Harmon, So; for
Underwood. 90; for Marshall, 80; for
Gsynor, 90.
The GayHor people do not know posi-.
lively whether Charles Murphy the
Tammny leader, will give New York
ninety votes to Gaynor, but they con
tinue TO claim them.
The movement to break the two. third.
rule to make it possible for the conven
tion to nominate by a majority of th'
1904 delegates appears to have beer
dropped.
The unit rule VIII be attacked. particu
larly by the nineteen Wilson delegates
who were elected by direct primary il
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
MERRY PARTY HAD
THURSDAY PICNIC

Miss Martha Matthos gave her annual
picnic TO her employees and some friends
Yesterday at the Del Thaurios Club at
Gruhbs Landing. The afternoon was de-
voted to sports and games, and in the
evening an old-fashioned German supper
was serN ed.
Those present included. Mrs. Mat
thes. Miss NJ h. Mstthes. Miss Lulu
Davis. Miss Grace Taylor. Miss Ella
Dougherty. Miss Helen Glasco, Miss Edna
Glasco. Miss Ella Fritz. Albert Seeley,
Fred Schiller, Paul Sehuller, Earnest
Pappermann, Willard Yates, William
Pappermsnn. Mr.. and Mrs. F Mcken-
drick. Mr.. and Mrs. Miltnn Maddox, Mr..
and Mrs Otto Burkhsrt, Mr.. and Alra.
r. Bayard Jones.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
nTInnxIar crunnT
UUTUNl 9LnUUL
COMMENCEMENT

HENRY CLAY, June 21--The du-
Ponl High School will hold its COM
mencement exercises on Tuesday
night The class night exercises will
be held on NJ ouday evening The
graduating class was entertained at
dinner in Hanna's cafe
dance will be given by the Old
Rose Social In Bucks Mil Hall this
evening
Mr. and Mrs Robinson. who havs
been guests Of Mrs Lammot DUPONT,
have returned to their home in scran-
ton. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W Laird and fam-
ily. also Mr. and Mrs ". Rodney
sharp are now guests Of F. s. DUPONT
az Longwood
Mr. and Mrs Charles Copeland
have returned home from a weeks
stay al the p S. DUPONT farm.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
EDEN LOnCT rXCURsTON,

Eden Lodge, No. "a. I. o. o. F.. has
decided to give a moonlight excur-
sion to Washington Park on June %.
A picnic will be held az the park that
day and arrangements have been
made with the steamboat company
whereby tickets will be good on an
boats leaving this city for Philadel-
phla on that day and have also ar
ranged 10 have the 80 and o'clock
boats stop AZ Washington Park. Re-
turning. the boat will leave Wash
ington Park az 945 p. m. The pro-
ceeds will 60 toward defraying the
expense Of sending the degree staff TO
Winnipeg. Canada.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
SCOTT CHURCH EXCURSION

Scott NJ =. Church gave its annual
excursion 10 Augustine Beach yesterday.
Eight hundred and sixty persons went
on the outing. a feature of the days
pleasure was the presence of the organ
ized classes Recently the BOYS of Tho
smaller classes were organized and the
bows turned out in white trousers
navy Jackets and belts Following lunch.
con the boys gave a drill Then they di.
vided into companies under command Of
Charles Davis end Alhin Warrick and
contested for flag, and for half an hour
the sham battle waged hercely.
The married men defeated the unmar
ried men ia a game of baseball by the
score Of 10 10 A.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
CHURCH WOMEN
In BASEBALL GAME

The annual reunion Of the Arters w.
G. T. L.. the Ladies' Aid and the Home
Missionary Society and Queen Esther
Circle Of Epworth NJ. z. Church was held
at the home of Mrs. johnson at Fern
Hook Yesterday The married and un-
married women played game of base
ball which the unmarried women won.
Mr. Cole umpired the game. Dinner and
supper were served on the front porch.
Those present we're Mrs. Ray. Mrs. Fos-
ter Mrs Dunham, Mrs Bryce. Mrs.
James, Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs Brown,
Mrs. CTlett, Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Cole, Mrs.
kiguss. Mrs. johnson, Mary Thompson,
Ruth Jester. Kathryn Gilling, Elizabeth
Morris, Cora Ritner. Helena Wintup. Ida
kassen, Elizabeth Moore, Mary Lee, Mrs.
King and Mrs. Booker
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
NOT ENOUGH SWEETS
FOR HOSPITAL FRIENDS

So many people enjoyed the pleasing
lawn fete given on the Physicians ana
Surgeons Hospital lawn last night that
the Woman's Auxiliary, who had the af-
fair IN charge, found II necessary TO
send out 20 secure new supplies of ice
cream and cake early in the evening
Jap lanterns and electric lights told the
community for squares around that Il
was carniVal night on the hospital lawn.
There were grab bags and other amuse'
ments well patronized by the crowd.
Dr. Josephine NJ r. Dc Ia Cour is presi'
dent Of The Noman's Auxiliary, Mrs
Charles Stats. treasurer; Mrs 3 r.
Neasey vice president; Mrs Helen NJ
White, sponding secretary, and Mrs
Lakeland recording secretary.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
PLANK PLANK
In PLATFORM
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. lli.. June 21-The tariff
plank on which Charles W Fair
banks, Of Indiana, and william Barnes
Jr. Of New York. have bestowed much
labor, viii promise tariff revision uu-
der President Tafts commission plan.
the latter being endorsed on the only
sensible scheme of tariff revision now
before The nation The trust plank
proposes the enactment Of a law dehu
ing how far business combination
may go without rendering itself liable
70 prosecution under the Sherman act.
TO the end according TO the tom
tative draft Of the platform that
those who intend 70 violate the law
may the more surely be punished
Practically none OF the planks ask
ed by Samuel Gompers IN behalf Of
the American Federation of Labor are
touched upon in the platform ienta-
lively agreed TO-
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
PAYS $40 TO CITY
BEFORE GETTING EVEN

Beatrice Pedolska and Annie Magorth
got into an argument on Saturday, and
Beatrice struck Annie Beatrice was be-
fore City Court TODAY charged with as
sault and battery. and was fined $40 and
costs. Annie said that Beatrice yester.
day told her she would pay the fine ana
get even with her Judge Cochran, on
hearing this. said: "She will have
chance TO pay some money to the city"
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
VAcATInN FnR RFcTnR

The Rev. T. NJ. kirkus and family
leave for their vacation on July 2nd, and
will be for the following four weeks at
Marion, Mass. their plans for August
being still unsettled Mr. kirkus will
preach at Trinity Church. Boston. on the
LAST three Sundays in July and the first
Sunday in August.
Trinity Church will be vacated after
June soth for the setting OF the new
etone work in the sanctuary which viii
occupy about two weeks During that
time the services will be held in the Par
ish House.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
SIX BOUTS ON
THE c. A. c. CARD

The Christians Athletic Club has stag.
ed six bouts between the best boys Of
the town for their smoker ~ No. sos
East Fifth street ON next Tuesday night.
The club has an open-air arena and is
putting up line article of the ring sport
for local fans.
The club management announces that
in case of rain on Tuesday night the
bouts viii be pulled of on the following
night.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
ArrFP Nrw MACHINE.

The need Of a new typewriter a the
BOARD of Health Office has been apparent
for some time. So when that body in
a communication to City Council last
night requested that a new machine be
furnished. Councilman Slower moved to
refer the matter to the finance and ac-
counts committee. IL is likely that the
request will be allowed.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
"SHOE ON WRONG
FOOT JUDGE THOUGHT

Sns Bredden, colored accused Of dis.
orderly conduct by Clara Bell, colored. OF
No 9l5 East Eighth street, was dismiss
ed in City Court today after Georgeiana
Draper said Clara caused the trouble by
swearing at Sina. Clara said Sina cursed
her, but after hearing the evidence, Judge
Cochran remarked that the shoe was on
the wrong foot and dismissed Sins.
Howard Purnell, colored. of Camden. \.
j., but who is employed on road work
near Newark was dismissed on the
charge OF larceny Of coat. blanket and
whip the property OF William ". Talley.
Of Brsndywne hundred The articles
were recoNercd
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
FARMERS AID
FRIEND IN BARN WORK

Horace G. Dennison, wholives along the
limestone road in Mil Creek hundred,
raised his new barn Yesterday The
new building. which is being built by Les
lie Woodward Of Hookessin. is 30 100
feet. About sixty farmer neighbors call
ed 10 help Mr. Dennison. Dinner and
supper were served and last evening the
barn raisers spent an enjoyable time