davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-11-08

Report of Parish Treasurer reads
as follows:
st. Francisyille. La. Nov. s. 1913.
The Honorable the Police Jury. Parish Of
West Feliciana.
Gentlemen:-I beg to submit report Of
the affairs Of my Office since last meeting
of your body.
Amount on hand last report on de-
post in Feliciana Bank & Trust
CO. '.........,.......... 4,54e.n
Receipts from sheriff. ............. none
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-11-08

Matt Gilmore, owners Of hogs are
hereby directed to follow ordinance
relative to hogs running at large, viz;
November 18th to February LIST, pro.
vided all hogs are ringed.
Road Committee made the follow.
ing report:
Parish OF West Feliclana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
| Works Wonders
For Worms in Children.

THE diseases Of childhood are often
hard to interpret. y nervous condition
restless at night an abnormaliy large
appetite or, sometimes none, may indi-
ycate worms. In suen cases n teaspoon
full of L. f. sAtwoods Medicine at
nightSand: a. small dose before light
breakfast the following morning is
harmless, and will settle all doubt about
worms being the cause. Many mothers
already know this. One of them writes
My little boy, aged 6. has never been
without IL f. Atwood's Medicine since
he,'was two. and have found IT inval-
uable for Worms. Constipation etc. .,
MrxaAdelbert L. Jellison, Franklin. Me
IF YOU have, never used ~ F." At
wpofs Medicine. write for free sam
pie. IS cents for al arge bottle at all
stores
81. f." MEDICINE CO.. Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
Simplicity for Wedding of Prince
Arthur and Duchess of Fife.

I Alexandra, will wear the broad blu'
sash of the Order Of the Garter.
The simple service of the Church o
| England will be performed, beginning
at noon and the archbishop's ad
| dress to the young couple will be very
| brief. Upon the Prince of Wales de.
wolves the important duty of carrying
the wedding ring, which is of twenty
two carat gold from the mountains o
Wales.
The ceremony will be finished with
| in three-quarters of an hour. Their
the royal procession will be reformed
with the King and Queen directly at
ter the welded couple, and will with
draw to the historic picture gallery OF
st. James's Palace. where the register
is to be signed by all the royal wit
nesses. the clergy and the principa
members of the cabinet.
1t was originally planned to have 8
wedding breakfast OF three hundred
covers in the banqueting hall of the
palace, but this has been abandoned
and in its stead Prince Arthur ant
the bride will hold an informal re-
ception there to the guests, before
taking their departure.
After the reception the young coupl.
will be escorted to their carriage b,
the King and Prince of Wales. Ar
escort of the Scots Greys, Prince Ar
thurs regiment, will be drawn III
outside the palace. and will escort tn,
carriage to Portman Square. That
is the only military display connected
with the wedding. The couple leave
later in the afternoon for their honey.
moon. but will motor from town ant
their destination is secret
The trousSeau of the bride will be
British made and of British materials
so far as possible. The gifts include
some of it family heirlooms. Much
fine embroidery has been done ir
Scotland, and some of the gowns will
be of silk from Spitalfields. The
Duchess of Fife is devoted to sport
and a number of homespun gowns,
coats and skirts are being made from
materials woven by the peasants of
her home district Pearls have been
her favorite gem, and the family gifts
include some very valuable ones.
For their London residence the roy
al couple have leased a large house re-
Gently built for the Earl of Plymouth
on Mount street in the most fashion
able quarter of the West End. The
prince and his bride will not take up
their residence there until December,
and in the meantime the house will
be wholly refitted and furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
Interesting Cases Before Sagadahoc
County Supreme Court at Bath
S0uleyman Case to Grand Jury.

Bath, Nc, Oct. H.-(SpeciaD.- AS
saclate Justice George E, Bird opened
j aSadahoc county supreme court,
IS hich convened here, today. The VEN
cradle John w. Ballou, for more than
80 years sheriff of the county and since
Lis removal, last spring. by action of
the Legislature a deputy on the staff
OF his successor, Sheriff Wilbur c. OIL
i'er, was on duty as in former days.
Sheriff Oliver, however, made all
3 irange ments9for the opening of court,
s''leettng Rev. Allen Blown of the
I 'nlversalist church to offer prayer.
deputy Sheriff Robert Jack Of Bow
GpiEham is acting as crior. while Dep
Irty Sheritfs John w. Ballou, Samuel
elscn of Rowdoin. Edward Bullock of
Richmond and Fred w. Atkinson of
Topshain are in attendance upon the
C urt.
he grand jury selected w. Scott
Is norey of Bath, foreman, while the
FIRST traverse jury selected William
+. Tate of Topsham, foreman, and the
second jury selected Roscoe p Nc
Tadden of Bath. foreman. Linwood T
SHELTON of Bowdoin and Ernest L
Tedferd of Topsham were excused
fsom serving on the grand jury as
we're William A. Bibber of Richmond
Martin DOYLE and Charles II. Hooper
Of Bath and Mathew T. Mckenney ol
Arrowsic.
| Rather a long and busy session o
the grand Jury is anticipated, as 1T Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15

expected that number of witnesses
will be examined concerning the muir
der of kassem Souleyman, the Alba
MAN, whose body covered with
wounds, was found in the Androscog-
gin river near Topsham, on Sept. 6.
Resoul Kasem Ginakastra of Lewiston
is held under probable cause, charged
with the murder. while Coroner IN.
Gratz Jackson has held Imbrahim
kassa and Musa CAM, both of Lewis
ton, as material witnesses for the
grand jury. The coroner's jury has not
finished with the case, although hold
ing eNeral sessions since Sept. 8, but
Coroner Jackson announced. today
that the last session will be held, to-
morrow night. III Topsham, at 40.
The most interesting case scheduled
thus far Cor trial is that of John w
Barrett of Rowdoin VS.. the Lewiston
Brunswick e. Bath st. Ry., which
will be opened, Thursday morning, fal
the fourth time. The ad damnnm is
placed at $4,000. Although the jurles
in previous trials have awarded YER
diets in the plaintiffs favor for vary
ing amounts, the decisions have beer
set aside by the law court. Barrett
was injured in Topshanl, in 1906, al
ieeing that the accident occurred OH Z
car owned and operated by the defend
ant company. Hon. Henry w. Cakes o.
Auburn for the plaintiff and Hon. vii
liam B. SHELTON for the defendant
! were in town, today, to make arrange
ments for the opening of the tritl
Many witnesses have been summoned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
MARRIED..

KNOX
Rockland-Oct. 1, Marion NJ. Haskell
and Mildred j. Smith.
Warren-Oct 6, William L. fGregor!
Camden-Arthur Wadsworth and Addi
Sleeper.
LINCOLN.
Northeast Harbor-Oct s, Samuel Il
Tracy and Katherine T. koster
Damarscotta-Oct 1, Ward tiitchcocl
and Matte Stetson, Sept. 30, Arthur {
Bryant and Mabel Stetson.
Damariseotta Mills--Oct. ), Harold
Bickford and Elizabeth Mank
OXFORD.
Bethe,-Sept. Is. Robert A Glhlein AM
Mary Ilsley: Oct l, Edwards Lyon AMI
Barbara Carter.
East Sumner-Sept. 2s, Harold Holle
and Martha Mcpherson. /,
Fryeburg-Oet. 8. Almond W. Cook alo
Emma n. Perkins.
Mason-oct. 5, Hadly Y. Rentz ga
"''s ~ i' PiENoBscoT.,
Orrington Center-Oct. 10 Wilbur +.
sherman and Ethel E. King
Old Town-Oct. S, Albert G. Wlnner
and Annie Louise Mishou
North Newport-Oct. 4, Wilbur Il. Gray
and Leona r. Brooks.
Corinna-Oct. I. Wilbur +. Ireland and
Nina NJ Smith; Oct. l.. George w.
Moses and Eva f. McDonough; od. 4,
Frank Thompson and Martha E. Rh9des.
PISCATAQUIS.
Brownville-Sept. 80, William Roterts
and Grace Griffith.
SOMERSET.
Pittsfield-Oct. s. Preston r. Lewis and
Ruth V. Ramsdeli.
WASHINGTON.
East Maehas-Oet. 4, Frederick Win
slow and Mary Davis.
Centerville-Sept, q, Harvey L. Caller
and Ethel Dyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptis
in AUGUSTA,

III augusta
Because it's the evidence of an Au-
gusta citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement of merit.
The best proof. Read it,
J. S. Jones. "A Cushman ST., Au-
gusta, Me-, says: Il never tire of
praising Doan's Kidney Pills as l ac-
tually believe they were the means of
prolonging my life | suffered from
kidney trouble for eight years. / had
severe pains in the small of my back
extending at times across my loins
and sides. My back was so weak 1
could hardly get about. At night /
was unable to rest comfortably As
my work. requires a great deal of
STOPPING and lifting, l was in great
misery and on several occasions had
to lay off. / was beginning to think
there was no help for me. When |
saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly
recommended for troubles similar to
mine, 1 decided to give them a trial
and procured supply at Willis r.
Partridge's Drug Store. l was soon
convinced that this remedy was the
one my system required. 1t is
number of years since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me and as | have had no
sign of the old trouble since, I cheer
fully confirm the public statement
gave before in their praise"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Northumberland
take no other.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
SlDN EY.

WEST-Mr. and Mrs Percy French
will give a reception at their home.
Pond road, Wednesday evening, Oct.
10. Ar invitation is extended to all.
Harold J. and M. Gertrude Allard,
who are attending school in Augusta,
passed Saturday and Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Allard.
Mrs. Charles Allard. accompanied by
Mrs. Eva Brann of Weber pond, Wis
tied in Waterville, Thursday. and at
tended the L. Q. G.. C. meeting in the
evening. it being Past Commanders
night. Mrs. Allard reports very in
teresting meeting, and large amount
of business transacted, after which a
bountiful supper was served.
Jefferson Adell, who underwent an
operation at the Massachusetts Gener-
al hospital for cancerous tumor on the
side of his neck, some 10 days ago, is
doing as we'll as can be expected. Mrs.
Adell is in Boston with friends. dur
ing Mr.. Adell's stay in the hospital.
Miss Bessie Mills employed at st.
Marks Home. Augusta, was at home,
Saturday night and Sunday.
NORTH-NIiss Ella Allen of Halo
well recently visited her sister, Miss
Rena Allen. at S. A. Clark s.
Mrs. James Field and daughter Eliz-
abeth took trip to Portland, che day
last week.
Frank Bourne. who was injured by
falling timber, while in Augusta, is SO
far improved in health that he is able
to tc out Of doors again.
Miss Ruey Stevens has employment
in the home of her cousin, Walter Vose
of Waterville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Graves are re-
ceiving congratulations ON the birth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
DIED


ANDROSCoGGIN.
Auburn-Oct 10, william $. Skoheld
aged % years. EFtF,
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Oct II. JShn W. Mason. AaEet
q years; Oct. II, Mtry E. Baston, aget
10 years. L- 5.asf
:. South Portland-qct- r. Lenora Rob
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth-Oct. u Frank w. collins
aged 60 years.
f25, Levi B. Mcintyre
aged so years, months, days.
kNOX
Rockland-Ocl 1, Mrs. Alnira I
Smith, aged a2 Years Oct. 8, Eva l.
kirkpatrick, agef months, cay; Oct
Z. Bessie j. Pe4y aged mIntns, L
days.
Union-Oet |, bames Adelbft Town.
send, aged 81 Vars, Z months
4NFORD.
South Paris-tpt 20. Leonard Canwell
aged 65 years: sept. 80 Thomas w. Will
lis, aged 70 year,: oct 3. H. Alonzo Buck
aged IS years, y months.
West Bethel-ilct. 3. NJ M. O'Reilly,
aged 60 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
Look for the spear Avoid limitations
Chew it after every meal
Avoid limitations

Geenwood-Sept. 80. Maud Akers. aged
% ears.
Hrrison-Oct /, John r. Robinson,
age 70 years.
N,rway-Oct 6, Moses Swan, aged IS
Yeas, 5 months, 2 days; Oct, T. Abner
Foaer Jackson, aged So years, 10 months,
20, days.
PENOBSCOT.
Bngor-Oct IL, Charles r. Worcester
agd 80 years; Oct. II, Wilbur $. Bull
lo0, aged SO years; Mrs. Thomas Brown;
Cd. 8, Mrs. Mary Coffin of Bucksport,
aged 81 years; Oct. IL. Mrs. Hannah a.
.Alams, aged n years, Z months, days
Levant-Oct H. Frances A Call. aged
ST. years, month, II days
tilenburn--Oct. g. Susan a, Wilkins.
I T. s-=ss- SAGADAHOC.
fBath--Oct. 8, Marietta Woodbury.. aged
7iyears.
r. WASHINGTON.
Marion-Oct. 6, Amelia Smith, aged 70
Years, months. L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
Baseball Schedule.

Mgr. McElwee of the Bowdoin base
ball team has announced the following
dates for the Maine intercollegiate
series of next spring:
Saturday May 2-Bowdoin VS.. Maine
at Brunswick.
Saturday, May 9-Bowdoin vs. Col
by at Brunswick
Wednesday, May 20-Bowdoin VS.
Maine at Oroao,
Wednesday. May 27-Bowdoin VS.
Colby at Waterville.
Saturday, May 30-BoWdoin VS.
Bates at Lewiston.
Friday, June 5-Bowdoin VS.. Bates
at Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15

of an 11-pound daughter, born. Oct. ID.
Miss Edna Robinson of Norfolk
Downs, Mass, accompanied by her
friend. Edwin Wallace, of that place,
passed Sunday with relatives in town.
Miss Jeanette Dudley passed the
week end with her parents, at Man
chester Forks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
LINCOLN.
ALMA.

ALMA.
a. Q. Il. Peaslee went to Gardiner and
Litchfield, Thursday.
The Ladies Aid will meet, this week.
with Mrs. c. f. Ware
G. E. wrigbly of Hartford. Conn. was
in town, Friday
Mrs Arthur Fish of South jefferson
and Mrs. Boynton OF Boston visited Mrs.
Clara A. Parsons, Friday.
Quite a number from this place went
to the game, supper at Whiteheld,
Thursday evening.
WALDosoRo.
Miss Lizzie Wall of New York City is
visiting her father. Isaac Overlook.
Mrs. Nellie winchenbach and Mrs.
Leila Whitehouse and daughter, Celia,
We're guests of Miss Cassie J. Walter,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eugley, Mrs.
Fred N. olcer and daughter. Glenys.
fand Miss Azetta Light. We're in Rock
land, Saturday.
Mrs Joseph Gilbert or Swinsiow Mills
was a guest of Mrs. A. o. Walter few
days, last week. 4no" 10 &7t'tf t-'
tMls MdEy 5hsiHeuS, fWtiV naS oeeH
passing several days with her father
Isaac Overlook, has. returned to her
home in East jefferson,
NORTH--Mr and Mrs. Gustavus Shu-
man of Winslow's Mills passed sunday.
with. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Walter
Miss Abbie j. Collins. a trained nurse,
who has been guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert l.. Bornhemer for a week. has re-
turned to Portland.
Miss Martha Feyler has gone to Port
land. to take course in Shaw's BUSH
ness College.
Mrs Everett Mank is visiting friends
in Sanford.
George Oliver has been in Waldoboro
the past few days, doing carpenter work
for Hiram Black.
George Cushman went to Warren,
Saturday, To attend the funeral OF the
late Moses Spear, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15

CUMBERLAND.
Edes Falls-Oct. l, to the wife of Gin
ton Stew - a son
KNOX
South t,u5.f g-to the wife of Leon
Ames, a daughter
Cushing-To the wife of Dewey Ma
South .Thomaston-oct. 3, to the wife of
Percy A.. Derr, a SON.,
LINCOLN.
Damariscbtta- Oct ., to the wife OF
Charles 'McLoon. a SOM
Neweastle-sept. "a, to the wife of F,
III. Pierce. a son. hsiAs
- OXFORD.
Rumford-Sept. q. to the wife of p
Edward McCartifyh daughter.
1 Norway-Oct s. to'the wife Of Odel
e. Rich, a daushter,;a
bion i tiatuf, SOii
ILei,rsni,-UeiSl 4.fto the wife or Ernest
Eu4peg, a daughter @ fssni
so x il.d -iti.s4sg ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15

Monday, Oct. 90. and will be the cross
country race between the Freshman
team and NJ. c. |. of Pittsfield. The
run which was to have been pulled off
with Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology has been Cancelled and in its
place there will be an inter-elass meet
to be held ON Whittier field, Oct. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15

Dean George Hodges, of Harvard
Theological school, says the world
never was socially better than it is
now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
Father


Medicine & Nv e :
t b 9 food an Z
nourishment the
body requires. il
strengthens each
organ to do its
work, that's how
1t cures colds
and builds up
the body.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
HARD CHASE INTO THE
 W|LDs AFTER BAD BOY
Deputy Sears Got Fred Turner After
 Three Days Trailing.

Like page from the history of the old Texan Rangers is the story of chase into the wilds of the state after q horse thief and the successful termin- ation of the journey made by Deputy Sheriff George Sears Of the county of MaricOpa
 On April 12 Fred Turner. d former inmate of the state reform school at Benson, went to Pats Corral and hired a horse from the proprietor, Patrick McGovern, for the purpose of taking ride. When Turner forgot to return the animal McGOvern notified the sheriff'S office and when the descrlp- ton of the man was given to the au- thorities, it was recognized as that of Turner Sears was assigned to the task of experimenting the thief and started on the trail Wednesday,
 The trail led to the country north of Mcdowell and then branched east and it took nearly three days of hard rid ing before the deputy sheriff could be certain that he was within striking distance of his man. A bunch of cat tie that had lately been turned out on the range was the first thing that told of anything resembling civilization on Friday and when Sears caught up with the outfit the cowboys were inclined to be reticent but the deputy quickly showed them that he meant business and the information desired was soon l forthcoming.
 The man was placed under arrest at | four o'clock that evening and was talk en from his friends to Mcdowell that
 night. At five o'clock yesterday morn | ing the return trip was started and 1 Phoenix was reached the same evening 1 at four. The authorities at Benson were immediately notified by telephone
 and the prisoner will be returned to | that institution today.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
QUESTION OF FELLOW
 SERVANT DOCTRINE
Demurrers Are Overrucd In the
 Joseph Striker Case.

A case of great interest as touch
 ing the interpretation of the state constitution was up on demurrer in the superior court yesterday. It was the action of Joseph Striker against the Ray Consolidated in which the plaintiff sued for s40,00O for the loss of a leg. Attorneys for the plaintiff. Messrs. Baker and Baker and Struck meyer and Fisher had drawn one of the counts in the action on the theory that the fellow servant doc Urine of the Arizona constitution ap- piled to injuries occurring before it's adoption. Defendants counsel de- murred on the ground that the con- stitution did not thus apply.
 Many prominent attorneys have held the latter view, but Mr. Fisher maintained that the defense of the fellow servant doctrine could not be set up either in pleading or evidence. So effective was his argument and citation of authority yesterday that when he had only partly finished
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

his address to the court. Judge Phil lips said that is sufficient and think your view is correct"
 Opposing counsel could not over throw his position and the complaint stood as drawn.
 The argument was tersely summed up as follows:
 Your honor, this court is itself the creature of the constitution which gives and limits it's jurisdiction The same instrument in definite terms limits the jurisdicton of the court by forever abolshing the fellow servant doctrine. as d defense and fOrbids the court to entertain it either in plead ing or evidence. If the constitution fails in this regard it is nullity and the court itself is without power to declare the law
 Alexander Baker presented the argument as to the sufficiency of the complaint as to form and the court held with plaintiffs counsel in this regard also. The case will now be set for trial on Monday which is cal ender day in the superior court
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
CONFESSION OF FAITH
Continued from Page One)

ed all of Morgan's mental processes.
 He apparently provided with painstaking care for every conting- ency that might affect his family or his banking firm and to his ex- ecutors. namely his son, J. Pierpoht Morgan, Jr., two sons s-in-law, William Pearson Hamilton and H. L. Satterle and his friend Louis Cass Lodiard, he gives careful directions under many clauses as alternate courses of procedure. His grandson, JuniuS Spencer Morgan, a young man only twenty one years old. now a stud ent at Harvard, is repeatedly nom mated to take up the important duties in the event of the death of his father. John Pierpont Morgan, Jr
 As to the disposition of the wonder ful collection of pictures and other art treasures. Morgan makes it plain what his own hopes on that point were. vet he leaves his son, who is residuary legatee. entire freedom in the matter. using the following sig nificant language:
 T have been greatly interested for many years in gathering a collection of paintings, miniatures porcelaines and other works of art and it has 1 been my desire and intention to make some suitable disposition of them or such portions of them as I might determine which would render them prominently available for the instruc- tion and pleasure of the American people
 Inc N,,t1 lively small and in the direction of Morgan's previous benefactions For 1 instance in the case of the great Lying In Hospital of New York to ! which years ago Morgan gave over one million and a quarter. he de- 1 sireS it to receive it's usual endow- ment known to be one hundred thous- and per year. The will was execut- 1 ed last July and the last codicil
 was attached January 6, only before i he left for the trip abroad from 1 whence he never returned.
 The will provides for his wife 1 Frances Louisa Tracy Morgan. the ] income for life from. a trust fund of i one million. with the power to dispose
 of the capital by her will
 ! The son John Pierpont Morgan. Jr 1 receives an outright legacy of three
 million. The two married daughters 1 receive each the income for life from a trust fund of three million. The 1 third daughter. Miss Anna Tracy | Morgan likewise receives for life the i income from a trust fund of three
 million Morgan's sons n-laW re-
 ceive an outright legacy of one mil lion each
 Various other relatives receive from
 one hundred thousand to one million l dollars each.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

first one sanctioned by the newly or eanized MaricOpa Auto club. It is sure to be winner just for that.
 Royal Lescher with A. R. Cater as passenger de luxe in the the car of the first one will act as pathfin- 1ers, being arrangements committee and having to perform the duty, and to say they like it. Following this first car will be a number of PhOe- nicians in their newest chug bug gies. The loggers will deposit neat but not gaudy road signs all along the way to guide the corners after. The route lies north on Central to Northern avenue, east to Seventh street and. out that thOroughfare to the destination. The trip is of about three hours length. Coffee and camping place will have been pro- vided by the time the picnickers ar- rive at the camp
 These are them whats going:
 Royal Lescher, A. R Cater, R. Al lyn Lewis, F. P Conway, Hugh Marshall. r. A. Tharaldson, C. NJ. Young, w. w. Stroud, Thos. Trent, J. $. Holmes, c. A. McArthur, F. T. Ceilings, c. r. Bullard, J. C. Adams, Earnest Bennett, II. G. Murphy. Mrs. F. MOeller.