davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The 18th annual convention Of the
International Circulation Managers
Association opened at Cincinnati O..
Tuesday, and will continue three days
Delegates present at the opening ses-
sion represented 295 newspapers in
this country and Canada.
Lexington, Mass, concluded the
three days celebration of it's 20oth an
niversary, Tuesday with big mill
tary parade in which Il number of
marchers wore Colonial costumes Gov
ernor Foss was the principal guests
and a reception to him was planned
after the close of the parade. A dress
parade and band concert were Other
events on the days program.
Almost on the exact spot where th'
i'll fated Titanic foundered little
more than a year ago the lookout o.
the North German Lloyd steamship
Eisenach, which locked at Baltimore
Monday, with 1902 immigrants, sighted
a barnacIe- covered lifeboat. TIT
derelict was sighted on the morning %
June 8, floating keel upward and th'
officers of the Eisenach said that from
it's appearance it must have been a
the mercy of the waves for at leas
II months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
$500 in One Day
At E, VaSSalbOrO,

East Vassalboro, Me, June TO-
ed in one day for Methodist church at
East Vassalboro.
For the past two weeks the mem
bers and friends of the Methodist
church have been planning to conduct
a one-day campaign to secure funds
and pledges enough 10 cover running
expenses for the year. A committee
was appointed to estimate expenses
and 500 was the amount though need
ed for the year.
Six men and five women were ap-
pointed captains and leaders of teams.
Monday evening, all the leaders with
their workers met at the vestry and
after the banquet the list of names
was read and cards given out with the
name OF the person that each one was
to see.
Tuesday morning, bright and early
about 30 men. women, boys and girls
started out on the campaign. AT noon
the workers returned to the vestry and
amount pledged reported. it was found
that s503 had already been secured
The team with l.. G. Barker as CAP
tain reported the largest amount
raised sl4o The team with Nancy
Gates as leader reported the largest
amount on the ladies teams a total of
$92. 40. All the teams did good work
and when the grand total was summed
up $685. 81 was reported. In 10 minutes
the amount was raised to $692.32 leav-
ing only s7.6s which the Ladies Aid
promptly pledged.
Cheers. songs, speeches and ringing
the church bell finished the days work
and all felt fully repaid for the time
and hard work they had put in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
MONTVIULE.

ENTER-Children's night Will be
observed by Union Harvest Grange on
the evening of June q.
=. A. Clement has exchanged his
Ford car for an Overland.
The Seleetmen met at their Office,
Tuesday. to assess taxes.
Mrs. Mary Edmunds is at Temple
Heights with her sister, Mrs. Emily
Herman.
Mrs. E. J. Penney went to Halidale,
Friday.
Fred Parks of Branch Mills, was at
f. A. Luee's, Saturday and Sunday.
There will be wedding reception
at the Grange hall, Friday evening, for
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Bachelor.
Miss Susie Bachelor went to Mars
Hill, Tuesday.
Madison Banten was home from
Belfast, Saturday night.
The Maceabees did Mrs. Cora Il.
Berrys planting and sowing, Wednes-
day.
There will be a dance at Aliens hall
the evening of June l6. Mitchelis
orchestra of five pieces will furnish
the music.
Ernest I. bOAltT u btlilti, t'hb 49,
Mary Bowler of Palermo. were guests
of Mrs. Emma Cushman, Wednesday.
FREEDOM.
The program for June IL, centennial
day, is as follows: Parade. O'Clock !.
games. 10 o'clock; band concert ana
speaking at II; dinner at the Grange
hall at II; ball game at /; band CON
cert and dance at the Grange hall at
80; supper at 80; dance in the
Grange hall at s.
The graduating exercises ana junior
prize reading was held Monday eve
ming in the church. Salutatory, "Asrl-
cultural Credit" Cornelius James
Whitcomb; valedictory, "Aegre VIM
cetis Sed Vincete," Wilhelemine Luz
retta Cunningham. In the prize reao-
ing the prize for ladies was awarded
| to Hazel Endora Knowlton. Honor
able mention to Marion Alice Atkin-
son. The prize for gentlemen was
awarded by the judges to w iliiah
| Henry Saywood. Announcement was
made of the prizes offered at the be-
| ginning of the year for general
scholarship, 5000 was to be given 10
Norman Perley Knowlton for Seohe-
try. $3.50 to Norman Perley knoWitoIl
first year, French; $3.50 to Lena fluhl-
mer. first year English.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Caught and Sobered
By the Rising Tide.

Brewer. Me, June 10-There was
of the South Brewer ball park, early
Tuesday, to make UP for the fact that
no tented circus has exhibited in
Brewer for many Il day, all due to thu,
walls of a midnight visitor who was
getting too much of a mixture of Pc
nobscot water (unfiltered) and the
liquid lightning that is being dispensed
To the thirsty in some places.
Workmen who had just returned
from the first night turn at the mill.
were preparing to retire when there
VAS borne upon the still night air d
cry for help, apparently coming from
the river.
George King, hearing the cry,
slipped quickly out of his fathers
house. which is near the eastern park
and went to the river, but in the night
he could discover nothing and return
ed. No sooner had he reached the
house than the call came again and,
certain now that somebody was in the
river. he raced back across the field
to the shore in the rear of the park,
where he found a woman, nearly sub
merged by the rising tide and holding
desperately to a bush at the edge Of
the water.
As Mr. King approached, he thought
he heard some one moving off through
the bushes, but could not see who it
was. The woman, who was much the
worse for liquids, within and with
out, was taken to the King house,
where she was dried out Somewhat
While officer Pooler. was summoned
from his home. She was then taken
to city hall and lodged in the cooler,
being presented to Judge Sargent in
the morning for drunkenness. She
was given 80 days in the county hotel
on Hammond street.
When the woman was rescued she
declared that the man who had been
with her had run away with all of
her money and that she had lost her
hat. Investigation by daylight dis
closed the hat, lying on the bank near
by and partially emptied bottle of
whiskey, with two handkerchief, close
by where the woman had been found.
Indications made it appear that the
woman had gone TO sleep on the bani;
of the river but not above the high
water mark The rising tide had sur
rounded and partially sobered her and
she came to herself to find that She
was in the cold Penobscet to her
neck. In her condition, and with the
water SO cold as it now is, she must
soon have lost her hold and been
drowned, but for the fortunate fact
af Mr.. King returning from his work
L such a late hour in the ni9ht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Chinese Inns,

At the better class of Chinese inns
the proprietor receives his guests at
the outer gate, ushers them into the
courtyard and shows them to their
apartments: then he retires and
leaves them to their own devices. The
traveller is attended by his own SER
wants, his cook buys and prepares
his food, of the same quality and
cookery as he would enjoy at his
own home table, the boy unpaeks his
masters bed, the iron frame, mat
tresses and all, even to the mosquit"
netting. The masters OWL linen is
spread, having been washed by his
own servants. Folding chairs. table.
in fact everything which one NAV
wish is arranged, and all without a
word At tenth the cost one lives
like lord and sleeps like child,
and is thousand miles from the tip
ping zone.-Roman Herald.
MISC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11

in after every big celebration; the das
after the departure of the king of Spai1l
the depot received two swords with
Gamask blades and handles of solid
gold, neck chain of diamonds, rubies
and emeralds, earrings with brillianfs.
and two hats of naval officers. On an
other occasion an employee at the ope-
ra found a bracelet with diamonds
which formed part of the crown jews
els. and belonged to a member of thu
Orleans family. A general once four
a purse in the Bots de Boulogne. Il
handed it to the policeman, and yea.
later the same purse was restored to
him with the injunction that he was,
according to the law, to be its deposit
tory for 30 years, after which time, in
accordance with the statute of limita-
tons, he would become the definite
owner. The purse contained s125.-In-
dianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
How to Loaf.

DR.. Henry Louis Smith, in delivers
ing his installation address at Wash
ington and Lee. declared it the uni
zens to loaf wisely and to play happi-
ly as we'll as to work efficiently and
study diligently"
1t is to be regretted the doctor
made use of the word loaf that car
ries with it suggestions of mere
worthlessness. Hours of leisure Gnd
of rest are not necessarily loafing.
1t is just that fact that gives value to
the doctors argument for careful
training in the use of the leisure
hour. Few Americans know how to
order life as fine art Those that
work overwork themselves; those that
loaf do not work at all.
In turning from work men pass in
evitably either to recreations or to
designations. Attainment of the first
requires culture. Most European
peoples have it. They enjoy their
leisure hours with music, with art.
with conversation, with recreat've
pastimes that cost little but bring big
rewards. We, on the other hand, fall
easily into designations from sheer
WEAKNESS of mind when we have no
work to occupy us.
Washington and Lee may not need
the new enlightenment as much as
some other colleges, but 1t is a good
place to start.-New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
PALE MO-

EAST. n. Quigg, with a crew of
men, has gone to his lumber lot in
Mentvillc. pealing bark.
Mr. and Mrs. c. T.. Overlook of East
Washington were callers at Mrs. A.
NJ. Bradstreets, Sunday.
p E. Boynton of Liberty was a call
er at r. j. Turner'S, Sunday.
Owen Turner of Jefferson is in this
place for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. D. Bradstreet and
children visited Mrs. Bradstreet's ia
Their at Liberty, who is very ill.
NORTH.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carr
of Albion visited at M. J. Nelson's,
Sunday,
Mr. Charles StHdley passed three
days recently, with friends in Au-
susta and Hallowell.
Mrs. Meta Nelson entertained the
Sewing Circle. Friday afternoon.
MIR. w II. Wood and daughter. Mrs.
Ahbie Lamson of East vassaltoro Wis
tied at w. \. Nelson's, a few days last
week.
Nj. ana Mrs. Jasper Gremmett visit
ed at r. L. Nelson's, May 8,
Mrs. jeanette Bachelor. who has
been very i'll with typhoid pneumonia
~ SLOWLY.
Mrs. Alice Parmenter and Mrs. ID. W.
Wcrthing visited their mother Mrs.
Carrie Osgood, May :, Mrs. osgood is
in poor health
DR.. NJ. Delaney had the misfortune to
break one bone of his leg. below the
knee, while driving, Thursday night.
Mir. and Mrs Amos Drawn passed
last week in Fairfield.
Alton Morrison and George Glidden
attended the circus at Waterville,
Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Black and daughter,
Grace, and Mrs. Lena Rowe and Eliza
HoWes were visitors at w. f.. Nelson s
Sunday afternoon
CENTRE-George Washington. Plum
mer, who died at Coopers' Mills, was
brought to this place for burial, Sun
day His age was 10 years.
c. T. Achorn of Cooper's Mills visited
at Howard and Handy's, Sunday.
j. w. Turner and son, Wendell, were
at watson Turner's in jefferson, sun
day afternoon.
Rev. McNevan, pastor of the Baptist
churches of Palermo gave very inter-
esting discourse at the Chapel, Sunday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Annual Meeting Of o. A. 2.

I,nnice, Farnsworth Chapter, Dausn,
toys Of the American Revolution hei"
;ts annual meeting with election Oh o ~,
fcers at the home of Mrs. NADER w.
nh;lhr;ck on Coburn avenue, Moh"as'
rho FIRST thing on the program was a. :,
picnic supper at $50, enjoyed ny %
members. including Mrs, Josep,iln'
r,,,;,h pierce of Beverly, Mass a caa,
Tor member of the chapter, ana W.
Helen steward Bradstreet OF w. "a
M member Of the Silence Howaro
IIavden Chapter. Following the soppe'
- ,nicers we're elected: Regent NJ
louis Patten; vice regent, Mia cah.
A. r,,nnt. secretary, Mrs. Fannie ~.
~. treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude bueNi', 49,.
", Miss Gertrude Weston no
.es,an Miss Louise Coburn. Miss nd.
,,a, Marble entertained the heii,'.,
.,,;tl, !, delightful vocal SOLO anu :.
saana..d "a an encore. Mrs. Mary Bran,
.rd rave 4 very interesting accoun. ~ =
Nc National Congress of D. =, t., We, -,
n washington, which was 1o,,o"eu $50, e.
aother solo by Miss Marble. inc So
was then presented to the new ae Mer
Mrs pattep, ana Mrs. Elizape.i ,;on
nj, with a few words OF appiee's...,
., ' Mrs. Alice Steward, the rem
' regent for her services, the pas
wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Catches Smugglers
While Enjoying Ride.

Bangor, Me, June 10.-F. w Burns
deputy collector of customs at Fort
Fairfield. arrived in this city. Monday
evening. with William Boulier and
William Dickerson as prisoners whom
he lodged in the county Jail, the first
alleged to have smugg;ed liquor across
the boundary line from Canada in to
Fort Fairfield, and the latter alleged to
have aided in the protection of pris-
oner from the law. Deputy Burns was
out driving together with his wife,
on the road from Fort Fairfield to
Canada, on Saturday afternoon, when
he met Boulier who IS the driver of a
public carriage. coming towards Fort
Fairfield. Deputy Burns held up Bou-
lier and asked him what he had in
the team under the seat. Boulier is
alleged to have answered at first that
he had nothing but when the officer
began to look for himself Bouller Is
said to have replied that he had a
little liquor for his own use
Deputy Burns started in to remove
the liquor from the team and haa
taken five bottles when as the oiiieer
states. Boulier whipped up his horse
and started towards Fort falrheia.
The officer grabbed the horse by the
bride. and ordered his man to stop.
Boulier got cut of the team ana the
officer not suspectinS, was OH ms
guard for a moment, when, it Is claim
ed that Boulder, taking advantage
landed a heavy blow on Mr.. burns
breast. Knocking him down and then
started towards Fairfield at RAPID
mace with Deputy Burns following.
The man. however. collided with am
other team going in the opposite Ill
rection. and completely demolished his
own wagon. the horse running away.
In the collision he was thrown ever
an enbankment and for a rev mo
mnnts lay stunned in the @ulley The
officer picked him up and started To-
wards the lookup. when, 1t IS stated
there was another outbreak on the
part of the prisoner who again sue
ceeded in breaking away. This time
Beulier started towards Canada.
The officer followed and was picked
nm by Edward Tapley in an automo-
nina Boulier met Dickerson coming
from Canada in a carriage ana he Is
saidAdo have taken the man in and
start& towards foreign soil. The ON,
Ger cauae within shouting distance and
ordered them to stop but they sue
ceeded IN getting across the Inc.
Rouliers it seems wanted to get back
mis- horse which Deputy Burns had
locked up h. his barn, and about mid
night, Saturday evening. came back to
Fort Fairfield and secured the horse.
He was walking along the street when
he was accosted by Osime Bell, citi-
zen of the towsp, who took the horse
away from him and returned him to
Burns. Roulier evidently proceeded to
his father-in- laws. house, for when
Deputy Burns and Bell went out IN
search of him they found him there.
He made no resistance this time
Mrs. Burns. Oslime Eel ana EDWARD
Tapley are also in the city ana VIII
lappear as witnesses at tie hearing TO
hc hold before United States Commits
sioner Charles IL. Reid here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
BURNHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs Levi Stewart of Reaa-
ing. Mass, returned to their home, sat
urday. after a weeks visit at the hoiiie
If her father, A. w. Fletcher
EVELYN. the little child or MI anu
Mrs. Wilton Hunt was seriously puiiea
Saturday by pulling pail OF not idro
from a table, the contents gong over
her face. neck and one arm. Physicians
were hastily summoned and dld an
thev could to relieve the little one, ana
ebo 10 nc comforta bile as can be expect
ed. -,
Al the church service, Sunday, the
nastor. Rev. 4. \. Black or Bangor
preached a very interesting seii'ioh III
tho afternoon. The sermon was APP
propriate for the children anu 'iei
wore MANY present. A children con-
cert was given in the evening anu inc
following program was gwen opeh
ing chorus by school; 1nVocation' pas
tor: prayer. hymn, choir; instrumental
music by Mr.. and Mrs. Wailace rom
ROY: recitation, Catharine Muosett'
song Dorothy Mckechnle; song, Nou-
ding IN the Meadows" by 1lVe girls,
Vera Jones, Gertrude Wlnn, Hlidreo
Rerry. Laura Goodwin ana Cathafihe
midget: recitation, "Obey, by Kay
mond Parsons, Harding Bryant, Cath
arine Cunningham and stephen POM
ROY: singing, woodland Hymn, Ethel
Allen. Susie McKechnie and A. III.
Slack: recitation, Ruth Mudgett' M
str,lmentaI music. Rev. Mr.. Black; rec
itation. "A Little Bird" Catharine ana
Christine Cunningham and Blanche
VIM: song, keep Singing by MEM
hers of Junior and Infant classes rec
itation, 1.-TWO WAYS of GivingS Laura
Goodwin: instrumental music, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wallace Pomroy.
Miss Blanche Foster is IN clinton, al
the home of her sister, Mrs. a. A.
Shaw.
Mrs. Lena Emery of Boston ana
Miss Winnie Leonard of Portland are
visiting Mrs. Emefys mother, MIS-.
Elzadah Thurston
eDputy Sheriff O. b. Mckechme WAS
called to East Durham, Sunday, on
an assault case, when M. f. Roundy
was arrested for assaulting neighbor,
Charles Cunningham. hTe case VIII De
tired. Monday, before trial justice VIII
liam G. Foster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Dwarfs in Art.

In the fresco of the Vision of the
Cross in the Constantinian room at
the vatican one of the figures is a very
small dwarf wearing an enormous
golden helmet, Raphael who designed
the picture, was justified in introduce
ing this strange figure. for Constantine
was a connoiseur in dwarfs. in anc-
lent times says the Roman Herald,
"dHarfs were allowed liberties denied
to others, and the European Tiberius
would permit his dwarf to tell him
truths that he would submit to from
no other. Through the middle ages and
the renaissance the fashion of having
these unfortunate creatures attached to
courts and the establishments of the
great continued. Every one knows how
in the palace of Mantua. built for lsa-
bella o'Este. there is a suite of rooms
for these tiny retainers, with doors
suited only for their passage and in the
pictures of Veronese. Mantegna, We
lasquez and almost all the great paint
ers Of the renaissance We find them
portrayed. The dwarf who served as
model for Raphael in the eonstantlnlan
fresco belonged to the pope and rival
ed that Of Constantine in size or rather
in the lack of t."-Indianapolls News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11

Passport Me, June lo-Sailed: Sehooh
er Thomas W. II. White, Sheet Hafbof
n. S.
Portland, Me. June ie,-ArflFea: steaiii'
err Transportation, Baltimore.
Sailed: Steamers Aagot tAof9 otia.
ham. n. B.: Freda, Sabine. Texas
Schooners Charles Davenport Bangor
and New York; City of Augusta, ROCK
land: S. a. Kimball, Boothbay Harbor.
Boston, June 10.-Arrived; Schoohers
Harry w. Lewis (Br), Port GreVilie, N
s; Bobs (Br), Clementsport' ~ p, flora
T. Melanson (Br). Church Point \. 3
Domain, Shule. y. s.; c, g. Harrington
Westport, \. S.
Sailed: Steamer Franconia tbr),
Queenstown. Fishguard and Liverpool
Schooner Henry W. Cramp. Fernandiha
New York. June 10.-ArriNed' steamer
Montivideo, Barcelona; Noordam' NOT
terdam; iceland. Antwarp; oscar H. 90
penhagen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Sagadahoc Probate.

Bath. Me. June 1o-(Speeiao.--hus-
mess was light at the second session
of the June term of Sagadahoc couh-
" probate court. today. judge james
S. Lowell passed upon the foiiewihs:
Administration granted-ln the es-
tate of Frank D. Munroe. late OF tain,
James F.. Lockery. administrator.
Wills allowed-Lydia A. Morse, ate
of Bath. Samuel A. Morse, eNecuqr'
William II. Starkey, late OF bati' ~
liam e. Wood. eNecutriX.
First and final account OF Henry
Palmer. administrators OF estate %
Randall d. Bibber, late OF bath' al
lowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
ALMA.

c. E. Morrill, of Readlield was III
town. Friday, with nice lot of wag-
ons. r,..,.
Mrs. Maria Simpson and Mrs. halpf'
Bailey of Damariscotta was Visieefs III
town, Thursday.
]. a. Erskine arrived home from
Boston, Wednesday, with new au.o
Mrs. Viola True ana MIS- Ll%1ie
Hodgkins went to Bath, SATURDAY.
The Ladies' Aid meets TINS Wee>
with Mrs T. S. Hodgkins at Nef.n
Newcastle.
I Ritmer of Lancaster, F. A.. was
in town, Friday.
Glen Jewett took an auto party 10
Brennan. Thursday.
b. w Campbell and wife, ana D. ~
Woodbridge and wife of North New
castle, were at Parsons Bend sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
BATES COLLEGE.
Advisory Board of Bates Awards Base
ball "B's."

Lewiston, Me-, June 10--(SpeciaD.-
meeting awarded the baseball "B's' to
the following men: Manager Frank
Jewett 'I3, Stinson IA. Ridlon Is, Tai
bot Is, Joyce '16, Coady H. Shepard
IS. Lindquist IA, Cobb IA Marston
'l6, Bates Is and Anderson Is. OF
these men the ones to receive their
letters for the first time were: Cobb,
Marston, Bates. Jewett, and Joyce. All
will be eligible for next year, except
Shepard, WHO graduates, this year.
The Press Club of Bates at its last
regular meeting of the year elected the
following officers for next year: Prcsi-
klept, Herbert w. Goodhue, IA, of
r1de Park, Mass; vice president,
Dynald b. Partridge. IA, of Norway
Like; secretary. Miss Dora NJ. Nor
toi IA, of Gardiner. The Press Club
wa, organized in March OF this year,
unetr the special direction of Mr. Old
ham,, DR.. Leonard, and President
Chase Since its organization it has
acconfNished good deal by secur-
ing fA the college new papers into
|whichf tlese news would be accepted.
| The lss of 1915 has elected their
officers ar the following year with
| these rec ITS: President, George Tai
bot OF cd'aer: vice president, Ida
B. Currie' seNetary. Ruby Wheeler;
treasurer WhlAm Mccullough; chap
lain, Earl Hardhg; marshal Thomas
blanchard; cheefeader, John Cocoran.
! The Class OF lsN has elected the fol-
lowing officers: \President, Harry
Johnston; vice pre< dent, Miss Mars
ten secretary, Bernie Hood; treas
urer, Edwin Hutchinson; chaplain,
Robert Greene: sergeaat-at- M.
| V. Adams; cheer leadeERonell Wight;
executive committee, Bonnie Marston,
George Lord, and Agnes harding.
! The Senior class of the college will
play the faculty in baseball game,
Thursday morning, the game imme-
diately following the last chapel exer-
,eises #
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
China Orange.

At the last meeting of China grange
held June 4th. there was a good attend
ance. Emma< Whitehouse, Secretary.
being absent Idella Chadwick, acted
as Worthyeecretary, pro. tenn. Ewing
FarringtoT filed the chair of the as
sistant /eward. also Mae harrington
of ladfassistant steward. There was
little, business to be disposed of and
the Worthy Lecturer presented the
pr@ram, consisting of music, readings,
a original paper and stories by several
mbers. ~