davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-02-28

people adopt their religion. as they
would not their food or hygiene.
on the sole ground that the maniac
who inventS some new cult Is ar
rogant enough to assert his equal
ity with deity. and mad enough to
believe it and advertise it. The
Chinese worship p of dead ancestors
is preferable to this. Yet the soul
of man must seek this guidance
seek it day and nj ght for all time
more than they that watch for
the morning. till it is found
But the elements are all here for
better conditions. and if the Moth
erS Congress and the Parent
Teacher Associations are in earn
est. great good to the schools. to
the home and the children will
come like the abundance of a flow
ing river.
Recent special study Of child
hood has made discoveries Of the
first importance. Many absurd
conclusions on this theme have
been published broadcast founded
on naive and unconscious asSump-
tiOnS: but one special result. the
recognition Of the individuality Of
the child is Il good and precious
fruit. This includes the recogni-
tion that. while obedience is the
highest Of privileges and the secret
OF all human greatness. it must be
obedience to the laws of the in
dividual 5 place in the world or il
cannot even aim at being ii real
and perfect obedience. Any ethic
worth calling by the name has it's
unity Of principles in the consci-
BUSINESS of God. d consciousness
natural to man which should be
spontaneous. living. and even
growing in experience. Besides it
has sympathy. too-a sympathy
eager to confess that each child 5
situation is different from all 9th
ers and therefore lies obedience
and his development are cores
pondingly different. This only is
love for the child. and in this many
teachers Outdo the mothers. Moth
erS must learn to love their chill
drrn not as mammrtS only but as
saints. The distinct periods of
child-growth should be recognized
also by the parents and the APP
propriate aids to development in
telligpntly supplied, that they may
send children to school ready and
able to give attention.
Mothers should be able to sup
ply teachers with this knowledge
of the child that teachers may
meet the rhild'S needs without
special voyages for information.
Then through all his school days
the child will learn that life is
made for service. that the right
eouS servant is the only one who
has the slightest chance Of being
conQucror and master of this
world. then the glad school days
will be prolonged down to old age.
life itself will be constant learn
ing. and Joy and usefulness.
Newark post., 1912-02-28
DELAWARE SOCIETY
OF NEW YORK

The annual dinner Of the Della
ware Society of New York will be
held this evening at the Hotel AS
tor. 44th and Broadway. New
York City. 1t will be the twenty
third annual dinner of the Society
The Society's guests from the ma
tive State will be the Hon. l.. Try
ing Handy. of Smyrna. and State
Senator Edward &. Walls Of
Smyrna. The Delaware Society
has on it's list about 80 former
Delaware men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06
FARMiNGDALE.


Harry Cannon his recently bought
Il fine family horse.
Preston, aiidden had a telephone in
stalled, Thursday The number is
1853.
Earl Beedle of the Grant Street
Grammar school, who has new NOV
ing picture outfit, entertained a few
friends, one evening this week, at the
home of his. schcolnates. the McDon-
aid boys. Refreshments were served
and all present expressed their pleas
ure at the evenings entertainment.
Ralph Munro anc: Clifford Ware,
two North street school boys, were
out hunting, one day last week. When
Clifford saw something up in a tree
which he at first thought was squir-
refs nest. He began to climb the tree
to investigate when the something
took the form of large raccoon and
looked down at him in no friendly
way. Clifford quickly descended and
leaving Ralph to watch the coon he
ran 20 tie house for more cartridges,
rs they had none left. Returning
Clifford fred at the coon and wound
ed it. Then Ralph fired and the coon
fell TO the ground, where il was dis
patched with club Ralph skinned
the animal and they received $3.50 for
the skin. which they divided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06
SUMS BROTHER AH-MI.

In the minds of most persons. the
name of sun Yet-Sen, first president
of the chinese republic, will figure
most prominently when the story OF
the revolution of 1911-1912 comes to be
historically treated. Few, however
are aware that this active. fiery lit
tie spirit has an only brother who has
borne by no means unimportant
pert III the propaganda which has led
up to the present upheaval in the Mid
die Kingdom, as it has for centuries
been termed. Such, however, is the
case. His name is sun Ah-Mi and
he is the senior of his more distin-
Suished brother by several years. AT
present he is living quietly in the lit
tie Portuguese settlement of Macao
not far distant from Canton, OF which
latter city and the Kwantung PROV
ince lie hopes to become president.
The story Of his lite is very inter
estine and shows how closely he has
Worked with his more ideafistic BROTH
er iii schemes for the overthrow OF
the Manehu dynasty. Born in the
same little sleepy village as the pres
ident of China-Chov- Hang, near
Macao-he migrated when Is years OF
age To Honolulu to engage in farm
ing Seven Years later he became
merchant there and by his shrewdness
he soon ANA ssed fortune. Prior to
this he had sent back to his native
village for sun Yat-Sen, who for a
time iointlr pursued an agricultural
career With his brother by this time.
however, the man who now rejoiees
i'll the title OF president of China had
gone out mo the world stirring up
his countryment against an alien yoke.
sun .Ah-M. hearing of his brothers
successful recruiting, greatly eneeur-
aged him. and even went 10 the length
of hapdins over practically all his
wealth To the reformer for the FUR
theranee of the movement. With
scarcely a cent in his pocket he then
returned to China and began to gather
around him a considerable body OF
followers with view to stirring up n
revolution in Yum Nan province. This
movement failed, and after making a!
number Of other efforts along the
same line he retired to Old kowloun.
IN British territory. having in tie
meantime sold all his property in his
native village. From this center he
continued to work for the cause and
British authorities of being the head
of a secret society and banished from
the colony. Making for the Straits
Settlements. he fell in with Wong
Hing, one of the chief leaders In the
present revolution. and wo Hon Man,
who was the first president appointed
To Canton under the new regime,
These three reformers schemed to-
gether to stir up the people In Canton.
and in Yum Nan, but still failure dog
ged their steps
sun Ah-Mi is a quiet, unassuming
little man and is implicitly trusted by
his countrymen. 1t is his boast that
he has never made promise that
he has not fulfilled. Speaking to a
representative of the New York Times
recently. he said at last the aims 10
which he had devoted a life were sue
ceeding. There had. he said, been II
previous attempts to throw of tho
/. Manchu yoke. but all had faiied--the
18th had been successful. So ~ Is
not uniueky after all.-New YORK.
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06
WEST GARDINER.

Mrs. Pearl Babb and little sons,
William and Clifton, have returned
after o few days visit with Mrs
Frank Baker, Jr.. of Gardiner and 9TH
er friends.
Mrs. j. T. ellison and Mrs. Alice
Lafrabee of Augusta were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs S. +. Marston.
Frank Crosby is on the sick list
Mile Goodwin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Goodwin, was taken to the
Augusta Insane hospital, Thursday.
Tor treatment. This is a very sad case.
as Miss Goodwin is Il young girl and
her future seemed a bright one The
mind disease developed within Il year
and became so violent that it was
thought best to commit her TO the hos
pital. The family has the sympathy of
a large circle of friends and neighbors.
Mrs j. S. Small visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. Rasil Gordon, on Highland
avenue, Thursday.
Hon. r. l.. Snow visited Augusta
on business. Wednesday.
James r. Collins. who has been abb
sent in Montague and Rowland on
business. returned home. Thursday
Miss frances Collins is passing the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06

into effect Monday This change ap-
plies to all below tie oyerseers. To
the number of nearly 100. The adj
vance in pay came as surprise to
the operatives. for the employees had
never asked for il. The advance in
both mills is only local indication
OF the general advance in all of the
mills in New England.
AT the Baptist church, Sunday
morning, there win be a sermon by
the pastor. Rev. G. d. Hazelton, with
special music by the choir. At TO r.
NJ, an Easter concert with the fol-
lowing program will be given: Selec-
ton by the Orchestra; chorus, Bells
of Easter" responsive reading. invo-
cation; duet. ''Garlands of Easter
tide" Misses Edna Kerr and Lura
Wade: recitation. Clara Leech; reci-
tation, Ruth Choate; recitation, Thel-
ma BuzzelI, chorus. Hail Him.
Mighty Conqueror;" recitation Ethel
French; recitation. Helen Smell; Sc
lection by the orchestra; stercopticon
pictures. Easter in Modern Jerusa-
lem" chorus. Roll the Stone Away
benediction. orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06
MADISON.

Miss Helen Clark, who has been the
guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F.
c. Clark. for the past week. returned,
Friday, to her studies al Hebron.
Miss Beatrice Graham of Arson
left, Friday, for Rumford, where she
has a position as toll operator on It
telephone line.
Mrs. John Longley and daughter
Minnie of Waterville arrived in Madi-
son, Friday. TO visit Mrs. Lonsley's
son Clarence and other relatives.
Rev. r. w Weber made bust
ness trip To Livermore Falls, Thurs
day. returning to Madison, Friday.
Rev. c. O. Perry. who has been the
guest of his mother, Mrs. l.. Z. Small.
for the past week. returned, Friday.
TO Gorham. y, H.
The funeral of the infant child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steward, were
conducted. Thursday afternoon. by
Rev. f. H. Means at the home on
Young street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06
P|TTSF|ELD.

An advance in wages of per cent.
for the 600 employees OF the Pioneer
weelen mill, owned by the Robert
Dohson Co, was announced, Monday.
It becomes effective. May /, and is the
first raise for -four or five years.
The death of I.aforest @. Jacobs a
much respected citizeh of West PITTS
field. occurred at $50 A. A. Friday,
after an illress of several months. Ills
age was 4S years. He was born in West
Pittsield and always lived on the
home place being 4 successful farm
er. His parents were the late Erastus
Q. w. and Lucy fFaylor1 jacobs, Be
sides the widow, Mrs. Sadie tHodg-
kins) Jacobs. two daughters. Nelma
and 'fhelInas. TWO years of age, two
brothers. Howard Jacobs Of this vii
laee. and Everett OF West Pittsfield.
survive.
Friends of Fred e. Knowles. former
" OF Troy, have received the news ef
the death OF his wife. Jennie \,
Knowles, a week ago in California.
He, age vas about so Years.
At the Universalist church, Sunday
morning. special music viii be given
by the vested choir With Miss Myrtle
Green soleist Miss Green. who is
teacher of music at Maine Central In
stitute, has been engaged at the Uni
versalist church. Sundays, for the re-
maindcr of the school term
Bethlehem Chapter. @. F.. S., held an
enjoyable meeting, Thursday evening.
After regular business, Arthur Rob
erts was invited to be present and
Fred b. smith, in behalf of the lodge,
presented Mrs. Roberts, worthy mat
ron. with handsome set of dishes
Mrs. Roberts responded in appre-
ciative manner A program following
with readings by Mrs. b. e. Cornell
and Mrs. Jennie Randlett. and vocal
selections by Miss Lola Farnham and
Miss Florence Buxton Refreshments
were served.
Lyman II. Phillips OF Hampden and
Miss Matte Y. Leatfrers of Palmyra
were quietly married at the Universal
list parsonage in this town, Thursday,
Rev. f. S. Walker officiating. They
will live lin Hampden.
Miss Lizzie White. who has been
passing some time in Bath, arrived
home. Thursday. on account of ILL
ness She was accompanied by her
sister. Mrs w. l.. Pereival of this
town.
The annual United states inspee-
ton OF Co. A, End Inf. n. @. S. NJ.
was held in Union hall, Thursday eve
ming, witnessed by good number IN
the gallery. which was opened to the
public. The inspection was by Lieut.
Edwin Butcher. 18th L. S. Inf. \ So
eial dance followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06

Weekend at George Z. Gannett's, in
Augusta.
Carl Weston has moved his family
from LeClair's house on the Neck road
to the Rich house in Farmingdale.
POND ROAD-Mr. and Mrs. T.. a.
Bird Of Gardiner and Miss Avis Hall
of Cedar Grove were the guests. sun
day of Nj. and Mrs. = r. Lunt.
Miss Mabel Dingley and Arthur
Lancaster of Richmond We're sunday
guests at Il. L. Norton's.
Tie selectmen of the town are busy
assessing the years taxes.
Arthur Read, who has been in Mas
saehusets for seine time, has return
ed ard contemplates making his home
with his brother. J. G. Read
Ray Richardson of Whitinsvilie.
Mass. arrived, Wednesday, and is the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Richardson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06
Church Notices.

Christ church. Easter day. Holy
Communion at :: morning prayer. ser
men, Holy Communion, 16.S0; chill
dren's service: Lenten offering and
distribution o., potted plants. at 1; eve
ming prayer. confirmation and sermon
b. the bishop at l.
st. Andrews Pittston. Easter day.
Holy Communion at $50 A. NJ Note.
At this service the children of the
Sunday school will receive their potted
plants as usual.
First Congregational church, Rev.
LanEdon QuimbE. d. D., pastor: Morn
ing worship at 1890 with sermon by
the pastor subject, AN Easter Mes
sage" At this service the Rite al
Confirmation will be administered. and
the following musical program viii be
rendered: Organ prelude, "Offertoire
de Sainte Cecile," Batste: procession
al hymn, God Hath Sent His Angels =.
anthem, 'Hallelujah," Clare. solo, by
Miss Annie Nivison. anthem. WHY
Seek Ye the Living" Simper: con
frmation hymn. 20 Jesus Have
Promised Elliott: offertory. "Ador-
ation." Saul. recessional hymn. AL
lelina," Sullivan: organ potlude, Fast
er march, Merkel.
Eniversalist church. Rev John Evans.
minister; Easter Sunday service ut
1870 a. NJ. fine program of music by
choir subject of sermon. prisoners
of Hope" Sunday sehol at y noon
Y. 7. c. L. at : T. NJ. in the vestry
The Sacrament OF Holy Baptism wilt
be administered al F. NJ. at Christ
church
Winter Street Advent Chapel-Sun-
day. April :. Rev. Hiram Maines of
South Portland will speak at 235 and
az 80 Z. NJ, assisted by u. " Rlais-
dell OF Sidney.
City Mission: Rev. Mr. Joscelyn will
speak. al 20 p NJ, and may have an
orchestra With him. Rev Mr. Newell
OF Bath will speak, at 30 p NJ. Mon
DAY evening. at 80. the Salvation
Army OF Augusta viii lead The meet-
ing.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist:
Service at 1915 y. NJ, subject Of les
son sermon: "Unrealty;e testimonial
meeting at 80 P. NJ, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06

Don Morrison OF Skowhegan will as
sist Rev. cyrus #. Stimson in the
Easter services at Benton Fails, sun
day, at the usual hour for the service,
80 P. NJ.
Rev j. l.. Clark. pastor of the Bap-
fist church will take for his subject
sunday morning, Some MODERN In
ferences from the Resurrection of
Jesus Evening subject, Opening
Graves" Services at 1910 A. NJ. and
{ r. NJ.
Miss GLADYS Greenleaf one of the
assistant teachers in the Lawrence
High school, will go to Augusta, sat
urddy morning. to pass sunday With
friends.
Isaac Works of Shawmut met with a
painful accident, Friday afternoon.
while at work for the Hume & New
hall Co. in the lumber yard A pile of
lumber which he was upon. fell Over
and in he raixup Mr. Works was bad
~ shaken up and one of his ankles in
iured He WAS taken To his home,
where physician was summoned
Mrs. Mary Mcintosh of Richmond
is the guest of Mrs. r. A. Rich.
TIE Dial Club will be entertained,
Monday afternoon, at the home Of Mrs.
*. f. G. Kelley.
Mrs. Roxanna Dean has returned
from visit with her granddaughter.
Mrs. Alfred Jones OF Rumford Falls.
Mrs \ A. Downs and Mrs. r. \.
Knowlton entertained the members Of
Silent Howard Hayden Chapter. d. a.
r.. at the home of Mrs. knowlton.
Friday afternoon, a large number OF
the members being present and Il very
interesting program carried out. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs Maria Freeland has returned
from Boston, where she was the guest
of her brother. C.. p. Totman for the
past two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06
GARDINER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence re-
turned home Thursday, from trip 10
Boston.
John Fulton of Aroostook has been
the guest, for week. of his daugh
ter. Mrs. George Spencer
\ score of the young friends OF
Percy Graham gave him q Surprise
party, Friday evening, at his home on
sawyer street. Games were played and
candy and fruit were served. The
Young people passed Il most enjoyable
eNening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer Of the day, Capt. John Turek.
Rev. John r. Nelliean returned Fri
day. from 4 few DAYS absence.
Mrs. w. G. Fuller is the guest OF her
son. o. j. Fuller. clerk for Major A.
l.. smith.
An increase in pension has been re-
.ceived for jeremiah Coffcy late Co
r, 2s,h' Mass. Inf. to $50 per month.
Alfred W. Fuller assistant manager
of he Home hotel, left, Saturday. FOR
his home in Attlebnre, on a weeks va
cation.
The funeral of the late Martin Spell
man was held from the Home chapel
ut r. M. Friday, lteY. Fr. Michigan
officiating A son, f. e. Spellman. from
Worcester attended.
The funeral of the late William
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06

Prayer
Anthem Chinle. We Bells" choir
Announcements and Offerings
EASTER CONCERT BY CHILDREN.
Song-"Easter Beils Are Ringing.
ecitation-'.o;reetmg, Helen Pierce
Recitation-"Th star Of Love,
Reeitation-"Amons The Budding re
Reeitaiion-"The Best Of Gifts.
Exereise-six Little Girls
Ruby Bachelder, Alma Perkins, Mario
RE Gray, Ida Fish, Christie Webber
Helen Grimes
Recitation-"E Easter Bells
Annie Hamilton
Recitation, Selden Pearee
Mandolin Solo. Frances Tiiden
Recitation-"E Easter Greeting,
Mildred Shrempf
Recitation-''lf l Were IA Bell"
Vocal Duet-"Gifts Of Jesus,
Francis Tilden. Mildred Shrempf
Recitation=-"The Ministry Of Jesus;
Recitation-'T Egg
ftmogeue MaiEer. Marion Grimes
Recitation-"1f Birds and blossoms
Praise Him Marjorie GRAY
RecitationGtB Glad" Christie weber
Recitation--"A Hail, 'Tis Easter,
Gladys GRAY
fiecitation-"F Farewell" Ethel Bailey
Song-"Little Children. 10 Nou Hear,
Rite of Baptism.
Reception of Members.
Holy Communion.
fymn-"Trumpet," sos.
Benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

y Capt. Thomas f. Carter. U. S. n. Gre.
tired. died suddenly, Thursday night. at
Versailles, Ky. He was chief engineer
of the battleship Brooklyn during the
battle of Santiago. Capt. Carter was 60
years old.
Z Crazy Snake.' the Indian responsible
for the last uprising in Oklahoma, died.
Friday. according to a. report received
from Vinita, Okla. The old CHIEFS end
came near Old Hickerys the stamping
ground of the Creeks in 1905
Criminal prosecution by the federal
government of the Chicago Butter and
Egg Board and the ,Elgn Board OF
Trade was reported, Friday, as Tho
aim of on investigation being conducI-
cd at Chicago through agents of the
department. OF commerce and labor
The proceedings are expected 10 be
under the provisions of the sherman
law ana will be distinct from ciyii
case now pending All grades OF but
ter We're marked up, Friday, at Chi
Icago cent pound. except for
packing stock, which was lifted half
cent.
small boy, believed to have been 4
year-old William Boherley. fell into an
OPEN sewer in East 18th street, Nese
York. Friday, and was whisked swiftly
underground into the East river two
blocks away Reseuers rushed to the
sewers mouth and men with poles tried
to stop the body as ii appeared, still
showing signs of life. Their efforts wAre
unavaiing, however, for the little chan
was carried to his dearh in the currcnt.
which races past BlackwelIs island. Inc
body had not been recovered, Friday
night Owing to the number of boys that
were. playing around the sewer oresans.
the matter OF Identification is In doubt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06

II is reported that the steamer City of
Bangor will be placed on this line the
last of the month"; starting her first trip.
Monday April 20. and in case the work
II not completed on the City of Augusta,
the steamer Wiwurna win perform the
transfer service between Augusta and
this city until tile City of Augusta is
ready for duty. The first trip, last sea-
son, ON the Kennebec line was on April
"a The steamers will be gladly well
coined here once more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06
WALDO.
REI EAST

The death of Mrs. Susan w. SewaH
occurred. Friday morning. at her home
at City Point, after a long illness. Mrs.
Newall was born in Weeks Mills So years
ago and was the daughter of Abraham
and Deborah Ward Mclaughlin. Two
daughters survive. Miss r. t. Newall ana
Mrs. Levi Clay. whose constant care has
done much to brighten her illness. The
funeral viii take place, Sunday. Rev.
Mr.. Walsh of the Congregational church
of North Belfast officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06
Church Notices.

UNIVERSALIST church--Orsan pre-
lude: anthem, Christ the Lord is Risen
Again., choir; responsive psalm, cxvili;
violin solo. Meditation from That's,
Don Morrison; first lesson, Exodus xii:l-
"A. anthem. Jesus Lives Again, choir.
second lesson, Luke xiv LIE: prayer !,
soprano solo, "Alleluia,' Miss F,fiie
Pooler. sermon, Immortality" offer
tory, "Ghanson glamour" Don Morrison .
HMM, No. COZ; benedicuou; postlude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06

George W. Perkins has recently pur-
chased of W. S. Malcolm augusta the
4-year-old pacing mare Black silk.
2.25l4 by Tarrantine. This mare
started in Is races last season. win
ming first or second in each race. In
ono week she made three starts, going
Il heats and winning all three races.
Mir. Perkins is as yet undecided as To
whether or not he will start her the
coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06
OAKLAND.

F., 1t was unoflieially announced,
Thursday, that the employees at the
Oakland Wooden mill were To receive
a per cent. increase in pay and q
5S-hour week in place of 60-hour
week. which they now have. This af-
fects about Il operatives Following
this, an official notice was posted in
the Cascade Wooden mill, the other
woolcn mill in town. that per cent.
increase and 5S-hous week, TO SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06
Funeral of Late Ezra Smith.

The funeral of the late Ezra Smith
was held at r. Nj. Friday, from the
horle7oia Harden Street. Rev. Elisha
Newell OF the Advent church otiiciated.
A delegation from Dirigo Lodge, A. @.
IT, w, also attended and furnished the
following bearers: Henry McGroty,
Herbert II Ring. Nathan Bachelor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-06

The choir rehearsal of the old
South church viii be held At p. NJ
saturday. Every member should be
present promptly on the hour. All
those who are to take part in the
Easter concert are also requested 10
be nresenf