davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27

to health. It, was she who had staked
him with a claim that PANIED out big
and married him after she had turned
him from his old reckless ways.
Now those clear searching eyes Of
hers challenged his soul. His love.
his gratitude, his loyalty spoke in his
fervent returning glance. Il
Don't ask, Nance!" he pleaded.
"See here, it is you who made me what
Il am. The boys have helped, don't
know why" i. a :s..a
Who could help it," gently muir
INJURED Nance, stroking his great
brown hand caressingly. e
h Now they want me to be mayor.
! In these new days Of progress, that
means something It means schools.
churches, good roads, better citizens
instead Of saloons, gambling houses,
road bandits and roustabouts. A man
! OF clear record, who will make the
district proud of him, deserves the
OH ce. Fl
rs there a better one: than you"5
cried Nance, her eyes sparkling with
pride. is there a man who has made
Lucky Gulch clean and respectable as
you have done? What is it. Ransome
what is troubling you?"
at isno, can't tell even you!' de-
clared Jordan. AT least not now
not yet, Nance, do you trust me?" II
"To the death-and after!"
IF / go away-away toto pay
debt, to clear the books, to take my
medicine like a man 80 that when ]
come back and can look every man
in the face and say honestly ! owe
the world nothing, what will you say?"
Nance gave her husband one look
OF ineffable love and faith. Then she
stood back with set lips and steady
eyes. x. I.
"Ransome, she said resolutely,
how soon shall I help you pack up
for your Journey"
And thus began the pilgrimage Of
Ransome Jordan. It was no brief one:
over the ranges, past the prairies. the
great lakes, the eastern ranges, and
one evening the train to Easton, a
little New England town, halted to let
on the pilgrim arrived.
This was his Mecca-perhaps his
Gerhsemane, he knew not, but was
sturdy for the outcome, be 1t what It
might. Dusk was falling. In a GER
tain furtive way .Ransome Jordan
strolled through his native town, and
every step he advanced seemed &C
companied by dim lowering wraiths
of the past. y.
Several times he passed under the
red lamp Of a police station. Finally
he entered the place, asked for the Of
fcer in charge, and was shown into
the captains private Office. The off,
cial glanced admiringly at the bronzed
stalwart specimen of humanity.
II am from the west" stated Jor-
dan without ceremony. Il have come
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
And ser,bblws9

Scribbler-Now. dear. l can't como
and take the baby. Don't you see
am very busy on this poem? Call the
servant.
+ MRS. Scribbler-Ill do nothing Of
the kind, Henry. You must come
Just remember that the servant girls
time Is worth exactly - . week
Puck =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27

in sentencing to San Quentin for five
years Henry Stearns. fifty years old,
accused Of statutory offense against
Grace Grain.
There can be no palliation Of your
crime" he told the prisoner, but 1t 10
apparent to me. that the outrageous
lack of modesty on the part Of the
thousands Of women and girls Of ten.
der years contributes to no small de-
gree to such offenses. IN, Is
1T would seem that parents OF girls
of the school age take pride in encour.
aging them to emulate the disgraceful
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
One-Sided Deal.

What are you and your wife al
ways quarreling for? When you mar
ried each other, it was with the under
standing that you were taking the
step for better or worse, wasn't it,"
"Yes, and that's the trouble. Ny
wife keeps complaining that ever since
she's been getting the short end of
the transaction"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27

modes of dress that the average mod
iste is able to sell by merely proclaim
ing them the height of fashion.
"such practice on the part OF the
parents and the women who parade
themselves in garb OF the nature OF
the slit skirt, the harem trousers, the
bath towel suit, and a half dozen other
costumes now proclaimed the rage, to
be emulated by the average school
girl is a crime of itself"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
First Enalishman Photographed.

First Enplishman Photographed.
Lord Avebury, who passed away the
other day at the rope old age OF seven
ty-nine, the Sir John Lubbock, who
wrote 1.-THE Pleasures OF Life" and
numerous scientific books, was the
very first person In England to have
his photograph taken.
It happened In this way. Daguerre,
the French Photographic pioneer, came
over from France in order to protect
his invention by British patent, and
he paid Lord Avebury's father visit
Mr. Lubbock was interested In all
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27

things new, and wished to see au ex-
ample Of the process Of making sun
pictures. Lord Avebury, who was
then tiny fellow, was playing in the
garden. Daguerre got him to pose. and
in this way he became the first person
photographed in England.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
cAsTELLANE RULING IS Hit
Duchess do Tallsyrand Says u Was
Given Without Her knowl-
edge or Consent.

Rome. Italy. The duchess de Tai
leyrand, who was Anna Gould Of New
York. in q letter written to the
Giornale d'Italta concerning the deci-
sion recently given by the Rota
tribunal annulling her marriage to
Count Boni de, Castsllane. her nrst
husband. says the decision was hand
ed down without her knowledge and
her having q chance to defend
herself. The duchess says her object
in appealing from the ruling and light
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
SAVES GIRL FROM THE LAKE
Boy With Broken Arm Rescues Young
Woman Canoe Victim Near
A Wilkes-earre.

Wflkes-Barre.-Jame Boland, Jr.,
aged seventeen years, with his right
arm broken ana in sling, rescued
Miss Anna Grady, aged eighteen, from
Harvey's lake, after she had sunk sew
eral times
Miss Grady. Miss Queen o'Malley
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
aoms4hlna 10 HIs Creole.

cat least when I'm dead and gone
one thing you can truthfully say foi
me-"
Whats THAR
II never considered myself supe-
rior to all other beings merely be-
cause happened tt. have lived for 4
while in New York. Detroit Free
Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
constant Menaee Is Public Health.E

Constant Menace TO Public Health.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of Tuberculosis
estimates that there are over q million
consumptives in the United States, of
whom probably at least one-third are
unable to provide for themselves tho.
necessary treatment at home. Most.
of these cases are q menace to the
health Of their families and associates
and should be in special hospitals. At
the present time, however. even IL
every case were known. 1t would not
be possible to provide accommodations
for more than one in eight or. ten. The
removal of these foci or infection de-
mands more and better hospital and
sanitarium provision
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27

aged to reach shore, where he fell
exhausted. s&
Doctors worked two hours over
Miss Grady before she was revived
Cottagers at once circulated petit
ton and will ask the Carnegie com.
mission to reward young Boland for
his heroism.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
Same Thlna.

.IS38sf same Mug. = 20 IN i ~
YeastThey& say asfish never does
stop growing. 81 a ~ .{3;,
Crimsonbeak ell. 1t wasn't any
thing on f,sh story 1t that. '-Y onk.a
3ers Gazette /.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27

First Young Student-Jimsie. how
near were you to- getting the right
answer to the nth question? Inn
Second Young Student (grimly).--
Two seats away. Il 3.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
VS., 81 lt

Our landlady's} menu % oftsaS
onubs us. ,ss : ;s55
What do you mean by that s3
ct II continually giving NJ the cold 4
shoulder. "-Baltimores American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
tAweary.

Sue observed the. old man. Il
trust you will ere long be. able to /
choose life partner from among the
numerous young men q en- Who call upon
you" u .a5
t"Why. papa" exclaimed Sue.
what's your hurry :"
Simply this-l'm tired Of keeping
my heavy shoes on till midnight. tx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
For Your Enlightenment.

When a man tells you he wishes
you to understand that he is gentle
man you may take it for granted that
he is afraid you might not find it out
otherwise.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
Curses on Him. If, Il;

Curses on Him. IA II 5
That fellow i bitterly hated By the
3suffragists." n IL is ii 5
y What has he done m
HE Invented the acid proof sn y e =.
ope. re- 4 y n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
He Should Worry. t5.

He Should Worry.
THE man who Is habitually calm
IL often very exasperating. !"
Yes, particularly when he refuses
to become excited over our latest
hard luck story. :" Ri V a35s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27

ing the decree ,of annulment il not to
prevent Count Boui marrying again,
but to keep him from reclaiming their
two sons. fss.s5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
Various Forms Of Injustice.

He often acts unjustly who does
not do a certain thing, not only he
who does certain thing.-Marcus An
toninus. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
. Attention. eeniuses.

The world never forgives genius
for dressing normally and acting res
sonably. s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27

Progress is only a new combination
of atoms.-Ltfe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27

lGrs.WInslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrsa4
tssthing, softens the gums, reduces innanmA-S
.ion, allsys pain, curss wind collie. - bottlsAs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
where Nature FaIIa short

Where Nature Falls Short.
Whiskers may conceal a recedina
chin, but there - no help for q nat
tened brow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27

Never call any man q liar to his
teeth unless they are false. a55. 5, ,is;
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
a LIQUOR SNHiGGLER CAPTURED.

"Ill blows the wind that profits nobody -
and this verified last Thursday when the
gale placed liquor smuggling craft with a
cargo of 'wet goods in the hands of officers
If the law A big steel power boat. evidently
built expressly for smuggling purposes. long,
low, and painted black, of light draft and large
carrying capacity, driven to make port by
heavy seas, an exhausted food supply and lack
OF gasoline, and anchored off Maiden Cove,
just inside of Portland Head. She set signals
of distress, fishermen reported her plight ard
the tug WaWenoc was sent out bv the harbor
police to assist her. Fifteen foot seas were
breaking over the boat the tug reached it
ard t with difficulty that the boat was
top'ed to the inner harbor The crew of five
mel then went ashore. During their absence
the haroor police visited the craft and on lift
ing tne canvas covering were startled to fnd
kegs, iarrels and cases of liquor stored on the
forwar- deck. The sheriff was notified. made
a seizure, and the cargo, retail value over
$4,000, was appraised as follows: 408 quarts, ,e36
pints and 9l2 half-pints Of whiskey in bottles
quart bottles Of cordials, / gallon flask of
alcohol, 200 vest-pocket TASKS of whiskey. 50
10 gallon kegs of whiskey, is l0-gallon kegs of
rum, 10 gallon kegs of gin, l 5 gallon kee of
whiskey, 5-gallon keg of brandy All of the
containers of the liquor either bore labels or
burned stamps of the firm of Thompson & Co.
62 Broad street, Boston. Bills of lading found
in the cab indicated that the liquor was con-
signed to the firms of E. E. Rokes, ]. C Ma
loney, Camden, Me-; E. L. Hewitt & Co.. Col
cord & Spearin, Rockland, Me, and j. E. Bren-
nan, Port Clyde, Me.
Two of the five members of the unnamed
crafts crew were arrested by Sheriff Scullv.
The arrested men gave their names as Michael
I. O'Shea of Eastern avenue, HYDE Park.
Mass, and Charles M. Capilio of Boardman
street. East Boston, Mass. Both claimed to be
employed by Thompson G. Co. of 62 Broad
street, Boston, whose trade stamp was marked
on all the liquor containers found on the boat.
The other three of the crew could not he
found and are supposed to have returned to
Boston
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
BROOKS FARMERS UNION.

Another step in the advancement of the
Farmers Union was taken when Mr.. C. E.
Embree came to Brooks last week and reor-
ganized the members of the Brooks local
Farmers Union, Incorporating it under the
laws of Maine as the Brooks Farmers Union
In order to do this we had simply to Withdraw
fro m the Waldo County Farmers Union and
become more directly affiliated with the Maine
Farmers Union.
AT meeting last Friday evening large
and enthusiastic delegation of Union mem
bers met and took vote to construct building
of their own. This building will be sufficiently
large to contain a necessary supply of grain
all the time and any fertilizer and other sup
plies we may need to carry. The location is
one of the most desirable in the village, being
only few steps from the railroad station and
a set of scales will be placed in front of the
building where everyone can drive on conven-
iently with their loads.
Formerly members have subscribed for
certain amount of grain and, upon notification
ca lied at the car for it, and to overcome this
inconvenience building has been rented for
the storage of grain until the new building
can be erected. SO it can be gotten at any time.
Mr.. Isaac Leathers has been hired by the
Union to sell the grain and supplies and super
intend the shipping of potatoes, hay, etc.
As yet, no potatoes have been shipped.
from the fact that the farmers are too busy
digging. but the time is near at hand when
shipping will be lively-Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
SECRET SOCIETIES.

\ district meeting of the Pythian sters was
held with Juanita Temple, Freedom on the
evening of Sept. 29th. Golden Cross Temple
we'll represented. Grand Chef Mrs Mary
Leavitt, from Mechanic Falls, was present
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Richie, Mrs l. s.
Hills, Dr. and Mrs. 0. S. Vickery. Mr. and
Mrs Ralph D. Southworth, Mr.. and Mrs R. H.
Howes, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. West, Mr.. Wn1 H.
Hall, Misses Alberta Wadsworth Florence D.
Chaples, Carrie E. Gilmore, Charlotte NJ lib
belts, Bertha A. Wiley, Mrs. F. E Bramhai,
Louis Shiro and Frank r. Keene of Primrose
Chapter, 0. E. s., went to Rockport by autos
last Tuesday evening, the chapter having &C
cepted an invitation from Harbor Light Chap
ter to make fraternal visit. Supper vas
served at $50 p. m by Harbor Light Cha pier
and the regular meeting followed
The annual installation of Camden Command
cry Knights Templar, was held Tuesday
evening Sept. goth. Eminent Sir Jesse H.
Ogier installed assisted by Eminent Sir eander
NJ Remission Grand Marshal and Eminent
Sir Reuel Robinson Grand p,elate. The
installation was private. The following are
the officers for the ensuing year. Alfred F.
Beverage, Eminent Commander; Charles A.
Wilson, Generalissimo; Willard C. Pooler, CAP
tain General; Allie o. Pillsbu,y, Senior Warden ;
Tuttle, Treasurer George S. Clark, Reco rder;
Eminent Sir, Reuel Robinson. P-elate; VIM. F
Rankin, Standard Bearer; Josiah H Hobbs,
Sword Bearer; John l. Tewksbury, Warder;
George E. Allen, Third Guard; Chas C. Wood
Second Guard; Eminent Sir Charles G, Weaver,
First Guard; John E. Husby, U. S. Standard
Bearer: VIM H. Ellis, Sentinel
At the annual meeting of King Solomon s
Council, No, l. Royal and Select Masters. last
Tuesday evening. officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: George G. Trusser,
T. l. Master; Charles A. Harmon, Deputy
Master; George r. Doak. P. c. Of Work; T.
Frank Parker. Treasurer; Charles E. Johnson,
Rece rider; A. D. Hayes, C. of Guard Frank E.
Bramhal, c. of Councils; Rev. David L. Will
son, Chaplain; William c. Libbey, Master
of Ceremony; Herbert R. Dickey, Steward;
Adrian C. Tuttle. Sentinel The officers
elect were installed by P. NJ Clifford j..
Pattee, assisted by VIM. c. Libbey as Marshal
and Rev. D. B. Phelan as Chaplain The beauti-
full Past T. l. Masters Jewels were presented
by Rev. David L. Wilson to George T. Osborne,
James F. Fernald, S. A. Parker, Wm c. Lib
bey and c. J. Pattee. At the next annual
meeting the remaining five Past Masters, G.
K. Doak, Wilmer J. Dorman, A. D. Hayes, A.
L. Curtis, and G. c. Trussell will receive their
jewels Salads, cold meats, cake, coffee, etc..
were.served at.the close. Of. the work., -
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
GHS OF THE ORANGES.

Home Grange, Brooks, has been
p s-o form for the winters entertain
- viii make it interesting from
he annual meeting of the Maine
a. -, which will take place in Bangor
---= 6th, 17lh and 18th, were discussed
-g of the executive committee Of
l. -, held in Bangor Oct lst. There
s- resent at the meeting State Master c.
ae-- IF Greene, Edward Evans of Bel
re PIummer. Newport; l. E. 1uttle
a aid E. H. Libby of Auburn. State
s'=- ~tson expects from 1000 to 1000
v1se-- present at the meeting next De-
1ae- zri lays that this is conservative
os= Among the subjects that will be re-
.'-- -rl6 ny the committees at the session
annuity service; that is, the im-
7=' II rural residences in the sense Of
g qg their external surroundings. Then
n an OF the transporta committee
before the Grange with a grievance
; apple growers of the Pine Tree
-.- as committee is prepared to protest
rously against the advance in steam
mt rate between Portland. Boston
-rpool. Tie members state that in
We years there has been an advance
cent. IN the rates for carrying apples
RE State Of Maine, which has been
I-t t.1 TO ~
he State. Other committees are to
od of the order, home sanitation,
insurance and roads. There are
rangers il the State and the Order
ga at a rate of about 600 year
7sr-s Home Grange Of Brooks has adopt
H7 lowing resolutions on the death of
-st es T., Lane:
"--reas our fraternal circle has been in
s7l d. The Grim Messenger Death, and our
"'ea Brother. Charles E. Lane, has been
''l on this to the other world; therefore.
.Ts' d, mat we extend to our dear sister,
Woo" Of our deceased brother, and to ihe
.'- 1-nbers of his family, our deep sympa-
. ' IAis tine of sorrow, and assure them
NiH4iy IoulueHudDle quallLleS Wllcl
possessed endeared him to US ALL and that
ie7 sense of personal loss in the fact
% we shall meet him in the grange hall no
s We would commend our dear sister to
: 'afe Of loving Father, who will safely
y i' VINO trustingly follow Him.
49, 'ed, ! nat we would record this tribute
We memory of one whose ability, un iring
',s{ and unswerving fidelity to the welfare
U7 grange, as an officer or as worker in
p4sitlon in which he was placed, conspired
"'9Ae tim pillar of strength upon which
T''e1 IN every occasion of difficulty, and
-'.' 'eath is distinct loss to the influence
--r range.
s'.i ed, That we each feel that we have
's'ed personal loss in his death, which
so suddenly to one apparently SO
SO ambitious, SO hopeful, is warning
% 'aeh to be prepared for that change
.1' must come to US all.
I'd. That these resolutions be spread
-'' records, that copy be presented to
allly of our deceased brother, and that
sent to each of the county papers for
r r "a ilon, and that our charter be draped in
'f'7 for thirty days
SUSIE BROWN, Committee
HATTIE JENKINS, on
NJ. j. Dow, Resolutions
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
optents of Today's Journal.

Mrs. Fanny B. Ward. The News OF
me Oranges, Obituary. a Judge Ar
-a.gned The Millinery Openings. j..
/ quor Smuggler Captured. City
5overnment. Personal.
~ounty Correspondence . Fiftieth
adversary F. W. Gowen on the Sd
district Election. Transfers in Real
Estate. Granville A. Prock "A B.
literary News and Notes. The Sar-
dine situation. Government Reports
Lowest Fire Loss. Harvesting the
Ocean. Letter from Lieut.. H. E.
Nsrr, U. 5. A. Mr.. Peters in De-
maud Wellman Family Reunion. :.
q Prevention of Fires. The Pres
.e Family Reunion. Forest Notes.
Zatorials The News of Belfast :.
Ire News of Brooks The Baptist
lHvsntion -. The Churches. Two
aIr chlngs.
News of Belfast.
sHa.s of Belfast. Family Reunion
F,ttsfield Washington Whisper
- Evidence in Picture (story J.
liver Seas Autumn Days (poem).
Csrrel on Verge of discovering
TO Prolong Life. Lloyd George
Tent Pens Poem of Despair.
tstield Personals School Com
IS in Marie Wedding Bells. A
- Tor the Apple, A Tale of the
sport. Ship News. Births.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
THE TARIFF BILL BECOMES ALAW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. The Senate at the end
Of & listess debate passed the conference re-
port on the Democratic tariff revision hin at
$50 o'clock tonight by vote Of 26 to ~ oniv
four more than the necessary quorum Of the
senate. Senators La, Toilette. Republican and
Poineexter. Progressive, voted for the confer
ence report they did for the bill on its nas.
sage and Senators RansdelI and Thornton.
Democrats voted against it as they did against
the bill. Otherwise it was strict party vote
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Surrounded bv tho
Democratic leaders President Wilson signed the
Underwood d-Simmons Tariff bill at 9:O9 o'clocL
tonight at the White House. Simultaneons,,
kilograms were sent to customs collectors
throughout the country by the Treasury De-
partment, putting into actual Operation ,ho
first Democratic tariff revision since 1904
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
Ne'- Wilbur F. Berry Arrested.

p, N'sFPILLE, Me-, Oct 6. Rev. Wilbur F..
superintendent of the Oh ristian Civic
Ut Of Maine and editor of the official
h.. ''oh Of that organization, was arrested
.,.' e''' On charge of criminally libelling As
M,. justice George F. Haley of the State
tsia'1 'ine Court The alleged libel was con-
Reco.ud = an article printed in the Civic League
ii sefti;ct oct lst. criticising the judges action
NTH S'oe Aug seventy five liquor cases in Bangor
took Ines, b;s The officer, who made the arrest
IN the n's ~; prisoner to Portland, arriving there
10 secrrlg nlgnt and Mr.. Berry made no attempt
to brinn all. The sheriff has been directed
Of tbe tho m alm before Judge John F. A. Merrill
for aMiunlcipal Court w ednesday morning
sage baT'lminary ba;l Ia hearing. HE appeared and
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09

5 .,- <5ToN, October 6. Funeral services
a oday for Mrs. Fanny B. Ward. writer
e. rer, who died late Saturday night at
c- + her daughter here The body will
:4a-l o. Ravenna. O., for interment. Mrs.
r-. -o was 10 years old. was we'll known
t-a-1aper writer more than three decades
Us s7d came to Washington from Ohio
to engage in newspaper work and
then made her acquaintance Later,
1eral years, she was CORES pondent
. -rnal, and her letters of travel in
IT, sHd South America, the West Indies,
r. -reatly enjoyed by its readers.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09

invitation to meet next Saturday evening with
Frederick Ritchie Grange, Waldo. A program
will be furnished by Riverside Grange. and
Ritchie Gr ange will provide the supper.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09

Frederick Ritchie Grange, Waldo, will have
fair Saturday, Oct. 18th, with horse and cat.
tie pulling. ball game and other sports
There will be an agricultural exhibit in tho
lower part of the nall and the women w;,,
have an exhibit in the upper hall. Everyone
is invited to attend and bring articles for tho
exhibits.