davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
HERO GIVES HIS LIFE
To Save Children from Runaway
Horses at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, April 10.-Sacrificing his
life to prevent possible injury 10 school
children, who thronged the street.
Frederick Restine. Al years of age, was
crushed to death, Wednesday, under the
hoofs of pair of runaway horses IN
West Philadelphia. The pupils in a
large public school in the vicinity had
lust Eeen dismissed and the street wits
filled with boys and girls when the
horses attached to a delivery wagon
Children stood horror stricken in the
sidewalk and grasped the dangling
middle of the street when shouts Of
warning announced the approach on thu
runaways. Restine sprans from the
sidewalk and grasped the dragging
reins. He had wound the leather
thongs about his wrist. when he lost
his footing and was beaten to death be-
Meath the horses hoofs. His weight,
however, brought the animals to Il
StandStill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
Preparing for the
May As Concerts

The directors of the Cecilia Choral
Society are shaping their plans for
the May concerts to be held IN the
Opera house, Sunday and Monday,
May and 5. These concerts were at
first planned for Easter time but
were postponed through unaVoidapi Die
reasons.
The directors have in hand the
tickets for the concerts and these VIII
be distributed at once to those VINO
have subscribed as guarantors. FL
forts will be made to increase the
surantors' list in this city and sur
rounding towns.
The chorus has resumed its rehear-
sails of the Seven Last Words OF
Christ" which viii be sung. SUNDAY
afternoon, May 4, and the other music
for the miscellaneous is being pre-
pared. Orchestra rehearsals VIII be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
British, Suffragettes
Still More Dangerous.

Lonaon, April 10.-The snfffas''t ses
continue their oamlaign o. destrue-
ton. An empty passenger ear 81
a train proceeding from N-ttef4ee
to Kingston on the Thamea Wa
destroyed by fire. Wednesday night
The other cars of the train were filled
with passengers who We're greatly alarm
ed and indignant at the danger to wHie
they were exposed, Among the debris a
canister such as was used by the women
in recent bomb outrage, was found
Just before the train reached kfngston
loud explosion occurred.
On Tuesday evening, workman pos
ing through an empty car attached to a
loaded passenger train discovered 4 boiah
to which was attached lighted fuse
All but an inch of the fuse was burned
He extinguished it. The bomb consisted
of canister enclosed In box in which
were Is loaded gun cartridges. pieces of
jagged steel, bullets and scraps Of lead
On the box was painted: More to come
Votes for women. Give US the vote"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
s45,ooo,ooo in STOCK
Will increase the Penn. r. r. Capital
Stock to $499, 0oo, 900.

Philadelphia. April 1o.4The directors
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. = We'd
nesLay, adopted resolution au-
thorizing 10 per cent. stock issue
amounting to about s45,0o0,o00 This
means that present stakeholder
has the right to subscribe at par for
new stock to the extent of 10 per cent.
of his holdings. ~ ,
for the $lo,eoo,o00 g per cent bonds which
matured, Nov. l, 1917, the s1,7S5.eoo col
lateral trust 1! per cent. bonds due Jan.
I. and for maturing trust obligations.
new construction work and the purchase
of equipment
The new issue. which will bring the
eompany's outstanding capital to approx
imately si99, 0o5,000, may. be subscribed TO
by shareholders of record, May 5, and
will be payable in three instalments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
The Axe Falls on
Customs Service.

Washington, April 0.-Reorganization
of the personnel of the customs service
by the Democratic administration was be-
gum. Wednesday, when Secretary MeAdoo
of the treasury department took steps to
displaee all the high customs officials at
the port of Philadelphia. Tn announcing
the action the secretary said: ut is con-
sidered vital in the interest of the public
that new blood shall be brnught into the
service ii
Mr. McAdoo asked for the designations
of Collector Chester III Hill, surveyor
Perry NJ Lyttle. Appraiser Fred T., VIM
cent and Naval Officer Walter T. Mer-
rick. all of Philadelphia. He officially
announced that the destinations were re-
questea mot because charges have been
preferred against them. but because it
is deemed essential that these places
shall be filled by persons who are insym-
pathy with the purpose and policies of
the administration ana also because it
is considered vital in the interest of the
public that new blood shall be brought
into the service" dGgr
Treasury officials eontented themselves
with that brief statttment, which was the
first indication that Il sweeping reorgan-
ization of the customs service was about
to begin. Officials were retieent as to
possible future MOVIES in this direction,
but it is known that the secretary has
his eyes on the Boston office, where an
alleged customs Scandal is being un-
earthed. Close attention is being given
to the general question of reorganization
in connection with the radical redistrict-
ing of the service, July l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
Two Men Bound Over for
Looting a Henh0use.
Alton BicktoId Secures Ball.
Packard still in Custody.
Honor Parts at the High School Are
kwarded-.Receni Marriage.

Alton Bickford and Robert Packard,
alias Bob Packard. We're brought before
Judge Geo. w. Field, Thursday. on a
charge of stealing 81 hens and two
roosters from the hen house belonging
to Emma N. Savage. on the night of
April ., They were both bound over
to the September court in the sum of
$500 Biekford secured the bond, but
Packard was unable to raise the
amount and was held.
The men were arrested in Wateryille,
in the morning, in Charles Pomelleau's
store, where they had sold 80 pounds
of poultry. valued at $2275, by Officer
L. NJ Porlier and held by him for Dep
uty Sheriff Ellis, who brought them to
Oakland. A search warrant was secured
by Mrs. Savage and with an officer she
searched the place and found a hen
suffering With rheumatism. which was
brought into court and identified by
her. Also the combs of a rooster,
which had been killed, was identified as
the former property of Mrs. Savage. w.
l.. Hunton appeared for the defence.
Robe r, Robinson and Julia NJ. Ward
of Bingham We're united in marriage by
Rev G. l.. Presley, Tuesday, at the
parsonage.
The class parts for graduation of the
class of 1913 of tie Oakland High
school have been assigned, according
to rank. Ruth ToZier has been given
the valedictory, Ada Sturtevant. the
salutatory. Laura Lewis, class essay,
and Mildred Stevens, address to the un-
dergraduates. The remainder of the
parts will be assigned by vote of the
class. The class has - members, eight
girls and four boys. a Junior reading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
All Treaty Rights
Must Be Observed.

Washington, April 10.-Whle Pres
ilent Wilson let it be known, Nedhes-
day, after a conference with Rep. KAN
er. that the federal government Wouis
not interfere with the California Legs :
lat1re in the pending alien land law
there, aimed principally at japanese.
if is understood in official circles that
neither President Wilson nor Sec.
BRYAN will desist using their gooa o.
fees in a personal way to avert What
the Japanese government might con-
strue as an afront. The President lie.
II he known that it was not his puf-
pose To attempt interference with the
SOVEREIGNTY of a state, but that, ef
course. any state legislation anectlhs
treaty rights VAS subject To review
by the supreme court.
Diplomatists hinted Wednesday, that
another question. also involving treaty
obligations. is pending between Japan
and the United States-that of the fur
seal convention. Former President
Taft. lust before leaving office, urged
Congress to pass certain laws that the
United States might not be "Remiss IN
observing treaty obligations" Great
Britain, too. has made representations
on what is claims to be non-fulhllment
of the fur seal treaty. 1t is suggested
now that any charge of breach OF
treaty obligations with Japan and Great
Britain on the California legislation and
fur seal questions, might become fac
TOR in the pending negotiations between
the United States and Great Britain
over the exemption of American coast
wise ships from canal tolls, which
Great Britain also contends 10 be
breach of a treaty obligation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

Craig. Mrs. L. II. brown. Mrs. ". II.
Bowden.
Home missions and church extension
H. l.. Emery. Amos y. Winters. &. q.
Weeks, Mrs George p. Lindsay, Mrs }.
G. Towne, Mrs r. O. Holway.
Sunday schools-Ht y. Tozier. Mrs II,
4. Tozier, G.. l.. Weeks, j. G. Smith, l..
r. Brown, Sybn G. Cole. Sara y, Copp.
Tracts-Florencc L. Parker, Alice NJ.
Beardman, Ida NJ. Taylor. Charlotte
Goodrich. .a.=sf4szs
Estimating ministerial support-H. J..
Emery, r. w. Dunn, +. r brummond,
W. y. Bowen.
Observation-Disclosures Flood, Mrs w. H..
lockwood, Mrs. G. W. Atchley. Il. c.
Wilson, Mrs. +. c. Wilson.
Music-The official board
Temperance-Mrs. c. y. Flood, Mrs.
Sarah f. Clement Mrs. q. u Lindsay,
r. W. Dunn.
Church records-Ralph b Young, Ella
L. Hodsdon.
Freedman's Aid-Dr ". Q Brown,
Robert Mcclellan, W. L. Russell.
Hospitals-Mrs II. /. Emery, Fausta
L. Grindle, Mrs W. c Brown. w. w.
Payne.
Parsonage and furnitGre-H T. Winters
and the Ladies' Aid Society
Auditing committee-W. \, Bewen.
Trier of appeals-R. W Dunn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
WINSL0W..

Erastus Downs of Stetson is the
guest of his son. {. II. Downs.
Miss MARY 2. Hamlin has returned
home, after passing several weeks
with her sister in Union. y. II.
Mrs Joseph Le Clair and son
Arthur were guests, Wednesday. Of
Mir and Mrs. Alfred lie Clair Of Ben
ton Falls.
Glenwood Rainey. who is employed
at tne NJ. e. freight house. in Water
vile, has been confined 10 his home fo'
several days by Illness.
Rev. David Jack was called to Ben
ION, recently, and united in marriage
]. G. Butter and Mrs NJ. NJ Priest.
Asa shores of Canaan, was 4 business
visitor in town, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

Pendo2, Walla Walla, Wash; first vice
Pres, Miss Katherine H. Fl. Howes,
Richmond; second vice. Mrs. Kendall
Emerson of Massachusetts; national
Secs, Miss Lillian sherman of Berkeley,
Cal. Miss Anna McClntock of Colorado
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, daughter
of President Wilson. who is one of the
convention speakers. arrived here, We'd
nesday night. Miss Wilson will discuss
the associations value to college g;r-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

and when she returned in the eve
ming she found the ladies had prepared
a me. supper Those present We're. Mrs
George Wilson, Mrs. a. G Laid. Mrs
Albert Jewell. Mrs. T. H. Neal, Mrs
w. S. simpson. mrs. ". A Arciier,
Mrs. f. f. Hammond and Mrs. George
Small. Mrs. Purinton was presented
with several gifts. The evening YVES
pleasantly passed ut Auction.
\ saciable will be held, Friday even
ing. at Modern Woodmen hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

The first grass fire Of the season was
reported. Thursday morning, when Hose
! was called to the grass plot in the
rear OF Dr. Bunkers house on Silver
street. 1t was cxtingaished with no
loss OF property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

Coburn Classical Institute baseball
practice began, Thursday, on Alumni
field. More than 20 candidates for the
nine are expected out. in the near fu
ture. Coach John A. Bagnell was in
charge of TIC work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

started. next week A rehearsal of
the chorus will be held Monday eve
ming. The soloists will soon be an
nouncea.
For the Sunday afternoon concerts
no seats viii be reserved and each
guarantor viii be given two tickets
for each 81 of his guarantee. Another
ticket will be given him, which may
be exchanged for two reserved seats
for the Monday evening concert. at
Hawzer's drug store.
Those who have not already secured
tickets may obtain them from the .di-
ree,ors or from Mr. Rates and Mf.
Lord al the Ticonie National Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

is to -be.@eiven tife might bcforc~ grarfx~
uation. The Junior class has I'VE MEM
hers
The la6ies of the Univefsatist Socie-
" are preparing an entertainment to
be given, Tuesday evening. April 10, in
Murray vestry.
David Munsey and Francis Sturte-
vdnt have completed their work on the
traverse jury at Augusta and returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
Y. w. G.. A. COnven=
ton at Richmond, Va.

Richmond Va. April 1o.-The fourth
biennial convention of the Young
Women's Christian Association opened
its sessions here. Wednesday, with
nearly 1000 delegates in attendance
from all parts u the United
states. Convention officers elected, this
afternoon, were Pres, Mrs. stephen &.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

Fully equipped with an eXtraordi-
nary assortment of beautiful garments.
This is the interesting story told in de-
tail in the al. Of the Specially store, to-
day. Read it for latest suit news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

Ladies should consider well the
talk" in Emery Brown Cos. ad. This
IS convincing to buyers that perfect
satisfaction is not only guaranteed,
but lived up to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

Archie Greenleaf of Abbot has gone
to Portland, after visit with his
brother, a. +. Greenleaf. Main street
Eight friends of MIS-. Edna Purinton
gave her Il Surprise party at her home
on High street. Tuesday evening. in
honor Of her birthday. Mrs. Purinton
was away from home for few hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

An exhibition will be held at the
Armory, Friday evening, under the
auspices of the Wateryille Boxing
Club. Young Boyle of Lowell will
Billy Corrigan of Cambridge. The
six-round semi-final will be between
Kid Dennis of Winslow. and Young
Johnson Of Bangor. Good preliini-
naries are promised. Hector McInnes
of Boston will referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

The small flag on top of the Water
vile post office was removed, .Thursdayi
and Postmaster Head announced that "a
large one will shortly he substituted
for il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

PRUNE WHIP-Stew three-fourth
pound of prunes and sweeten to taste
Remove stones and sift. When coli
add the whites of four eggs beaten to
a stiff froth, and beat until light. then
bake twenty minutes. Turn on !
platter and cool and cover with plenty
of whipped cream. yaaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

@. r. Fahey of Tarratine, near
Moosehead lake, a clerk in the employ
of the Hollingsworth & Whitney Co.
was in Waterville. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

7. H. Soper Co. it is safe to say. We're
never as we'll prepared to please Ia
dies who shop in their store, as now,
since the store has been made SO ar
tistcally beautiful and captivating.
The garment and millinery depart
ments are quit irresistible. Just read
the ad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

clyde Smith, ex-sheriff of Somerset
county, was a Thursday visitor to
Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11


Much interest is MANIFEST in town re-
CARING a Masonic club, which IS .eX-
peetcd to be formed with a large mem
heyship. ic is planned 10 have a read
ing reom to be furnished Nth the
leading periodicals OF the day There
Will also be room in Which a billiard
and Tool table viii be placed.
Rev. George Martin and daughter
Lillian of Bangor arc visiting Mrs.
Harriet McFadden, Winchester street.
Miss \. Blanche Webster. teacher OF
domestic science in the High school,
has returned to her nome III Augusta,
ON account of Illness
j. e. BymS has returned from visit
of several weeks with friends N Wash :
inston. n. c., and Mare, Mass
George c. Eaton has returned from a
trip 10 Washn9ten, .. G, and with
his daughter in Winchester. Mass.
Miss Elva Nyc. L. II. S, IS, has re-
turned to school. after passing the past
Week With her mother III Canaan.
Miss Gladys Toiman, teacher in the
public schools OF Pansor, is passing
a few days in tGep With friends and
relatives
Mrs w. s. Simpson left, Thursday
for Boston. where she will pass few
days, after which she will go to Wash
ington, D. C., whore she will attend the
national meeting Of the D. y. r.
\ special meeting of the Women's
Relief Corps was held, "Wednesday
evening, at G. A. Z. hail. An initiation
took place, after which a program was
carried out in obser, tnee OF Lees sun
render. Cake ana sherbet We're serN ed
The annual meeting Of the Fairfield
Steamer Co. No. 3, vas held. TUESDAY
evening. Officers were elected as fol.
lows: Foreman +. s. Jewell; first as.
sistant, +. A. Allen; second assistant
a. T. Lawrence; clerk and treasurer
w. w. Nye. steward. James Waldron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

The Waterville telephone girls who
went to Boston To take the places OF
the Poston girls in ease they went
on strike, will return to Waterville,
Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
FAIRFIELD,
Victor Dugas Run Over By
Freight Gar and Killed.
Woman's Relief Corps Observes
Lees Surrender Anniversary.
Miss Edna Purinion Surprised..Righ
School Baseball schedule.

Victor Dueas. aged 70 years and
unmarried, an employee of the wood
shed connected with The United Box
Eoard CO.. was instantly killed, Thurs
day, by being run over by freight
car, which was being switched into
the shed. Dugas had relatives in
Skowhegan. Coroner Lawry empan-
neled jury and an inquest will be
held, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

Charles w. Kicker returned, Thurs
daH. from South Poland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
Hioh School Baseball Schedule.


Lawrence High school of Fairfield
has completed its schedule for the base
bah season. Thirteen games have been
arranged and there aie four open
Gates Albert Baker is manager and
Otto Totman. captain. Three veterans
renl;ii. on the team King. Varney and
rotman and prospects are bright for a
good team. The schedule:
April 19-Open.
April 23-Ciood VIII at Fairfield.
sApri, 6A0akland at Fairfield.
May 3-Gardiner at Fairfield.
May Good VIII at Good VIII.
May 10-Gak Grove at Fairfield.
May l4-Gardiner at Gardiner
May 17-Madison at Fairfield.
May 23--Open.
May 24-Madison at Madison.
May 2S-Oak Grove at Vassalboro.
May 31--Oakland at Oakland,
June ii and t4-Open.
June 4-WinsloW at Winslow.
Jure 7--Skowhegan at Fairfield.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

Chris. Jr., escaped from his room on
the first floor, and. with Jennie, ran
to the neighbors to give the alarm.
Ernest Taylor sent in the alarm,
and the fire department made the
mile-and-a-half run in rapid time,
but found things too far gone to
hope to save anything. Mr.. O'Neil
had managed to drag out stove and
two chairs and ether small articles,
and Mrs. O'Neil had the presence of
mind to save the tin box containing
the fire insurance policies. before she
climbed down the ladder to safety.
Neighbors brought clothes for the
shivering family, who had escaped
with very little clothing. and they
spent the rest of the night with
neighbors
Among the things destroyed by the
flames were the family heirlooms and
keepsakes that cannot be replaced. a
fine piano and other furniture of
value, and 500 in money.
Mr. O'Nel is at loss to know
what could have started the fire un-
less it was electric wires. The house
was insured for s2,260 and the con-
tents for $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

The main ships to take the cruise
will be the battleships Wyoming,
Florida, Arkansas, Delaware, North
Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Louisiana,
Michigan, New Hampshire, South
Carolina, Virginia, Georgia. Nebras-
la. New Jersey, Rhode Island, Min
nesota, Connecticut, Kansas and Ida
no. These ships aggregate 365. 900
tens, as compared with the 233,5O0
tons of the fleet that encircled the
globe. The muzzle energy of the
guns of this fleet is 9,55O,OOO foot
pounds, as compared with 10000
foot-pcunds of Evans fleet.
The fleet win tour the Mediter-
ranean in divisions, it being too large
to he accommodated at one time in
any port.
The official announcement says
that the cruise was determined upon
in order to stimulate enlistment and
to educate the officers and men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
ALL OFFICERS BUT
COMMISSIONERS TO
HAVE WAGES RAISED
Board Has Increased Responsibility
Under New Classification, But
Salaries Limited to $500.

Every salaried officer of the
county will, after the expiration of
the present term, have an increased
salary save the board of county
commissioners, and these oyerworked
servants are still limited TO $500 IA
year.
A review of the effect of the new
classification in Mesa county was
made by Attorney John f. Halder-
man this morning. During the legis-
lative session he made a desperate
attempt to have a special dispensa-
ton included in the bill to raise the
annual salaries of the commissioners
to s 500 year each. instead of $500
as at present.
The. increases will be as follows:
District clerk, now $500, will be
$500.
County Judge. now s2.1Oo, will be
$4,000
Treasurer, now s2tOO, will be
$4,000.
Sheriff. now $4,000, will be $2,-
500.
Clerk and recorder now $4,000,
will be s2.400.
Assessor, now $500, will be $2,-
400.
No change was made in the county
superintendent of schools.
These salary increases will not af-
feet any of the present incumbent
during the present term.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
0'NE|L HOME BURNS To GROUND:
INMATES NARROWLY ESCAPE FIRE.

Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the c. c. O'Neil home on North Sew
onth street, with all it's contents, at
2:30 O'Clock this morning. causing
damage to the extent of $500.
The fire was raging fiercely when
the fire department arrived and was
famed by a 25-mile wind from the
west. 1t was impossible to do more
than drench the ruins and prevent
the fire from taking the barn and
outbuildings.
The first intimation the O'Neils
had that their home was burning
was when Mr.. O'Neil was awakened
by sitting smoke. He reused his
wife and little daughter and opened
the door to the hallway to make a
dash downstairs, but a wave of flame
forced him to slam the door and rush
to the window for breath.
Mr.. O'Neil lowered his daughter
Jennie to the ground by means of a
blanket from the bed, and she ran to
the barn and secured long ladder,
which she managed in some way to
place against the side of the house,
by means of which Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Neil escaped. The little son,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
EnteTains Club.

This afternoon Mrs. j. C. Harsch
entertained the members OF the Mer-
ry-Go-Round Thimble club at her
pretty bungalow home on Tenth and
Ouray avenue. The house was pret-
tily decorated with fruit blossoms,
whose fragrance filled the rooms
where the guests spent a delightful
afternoon with various games and
music. followed by tempting and
daintily served luncheon. Mrs.
Harsch was assisted In serving by
Misses Irene Bates and Ethel Atkin-
son. Invited guests for the afternoon
were Mesdames Cottrell. Ford, f.
White, Franks, Robinson. Buckio,
McClain and Thompson. and members
present were: Mesdames Tom At.
kinson, Charles Wallis, Douglas
Armstrong, w. p. Bates. Norgaard.
c. e, Lapham, Ed Gabriel, G. A.
Liant, j w. Rector of Gunnison, A.
n, Johnston. II. l.. Rohde, Charles
Quist c. p McCary, f. d. Parks and
Thomas Carr