davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
AMONG SOCIAL Clubs.
D. A. r.

a meeting of the Elizabeth Jackson
Chapter, n. S. ID. A. r., Of the District OF
Columbia, consisting of thirty-one men,
bers, was held on Saturday evening Janu-
airy 10. at the residence of the regent,
Mrs. Mary C. WysOng, I727 Euclid street
At this meeting the election of officers
of that chapter took place, the former
regent resigning, and Mrs. r. Augustus
Heaton being unanimously elected re-
gent. Mrs. Frederick II. Newell was elect
ed vice regent; Miss Emma F. Hopes,
treasurer; Mrs. Alice b. Fishburne, regis
trar; Mrs. Helen A. Engle. historian, and
Mrs. George ID. Donnan, parliamentarian.
A telegram of greetings to the chapter
was received from Mrs. William Cum
ming Story, president general. During
the course of the evening the chapter
was delightfully."- entertained.
Mrs. Ellis Logan. regent of the John
Lindsay Chapter, d. A. R., entertained
the members Of the chapter, their hus-
bands, and guests last Tuesday evening
at her home, 125S Irving street, in honor
of of the founder of the general So
ciety, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood and the
State regent, Mrs. Charles Richardson.
Mrs. Seldomridge, wife of Representative
Seldomridge, of Colorado, a highly ac-
complished musician, gave three groups
of songs: the first. Irish, Scotch, Nor
wegian, and English folk songs; second,
songs written by American women; third,
songs written by American men. Mrs.
Seldomridge was accompanied by Mrs.
Thompson, wife of Assistant Attorney
General S. H. Thompson. Mrs. lockwood
and Mrs. Richardson each gave an inter-
esting address. An Informal reception was
followed by refreshments: Mr.. Matthew
Trimble, on behalf of the husbands of
the members, gave brilliant toast to the
State regent, and the founder.
Wendell Wolfe Chapter. d. A. R., held
its January meeting at the home Of Mrs.
]. c. Stockton, in Thirteenth street, last
Monday evening. with Mrs Stockton,
Miss winifred Stockton and Miss Eliza
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
National Catholic Women's
Christian Art Circle.

Joan of Arc was the topic of a lee
ture by the Rev. DR.. John M. Cooper be-
fore the National Catholic women's Chris
tian Art Circle Monday night In the
Public Library. The lecture was illus
trated by many pictures. In which IA
nous artists depicted the Maid of Or
leans in various incidents Of her career.
DR.. Cooper said that the many phases
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

of Joan OF Arcs character are a matter
Of historical record and not simply
legendary.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Modern Woodmen.

CONTINUED FROM FACE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

The deputy supreme commander has al
ready taken up the matter of third
,lass with the supreme commander, and
las been given the privilege of conducting
[ on the same terms and conditions of
he former two have been conducted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-21
Story Of TrapadY.

The stcry Of the tragedy is brief
iy told On the morning OF June 80
Mrs Bailey lcf' her home in Hemp
stead She told her mother. Mrs
nnryea. that she was going to visit
friend in Rockville center and
that she ~oald noI be homo until
late
At : IN that avcnlng she walked
up tile front pcr'r of the Carmln
home in West Ncrick road. Four
other patients w""c waiting. two
men ard two women. Mrs. bailey
was admitted and walked into the
doctors attire
According to The story to by the
dcCto~, she complained " kidney
trouble aud after questioning her,
he gave her some pink pills, with
directions fer their use. He was
leading her to the door. he says,
when there was the crash Of shat
tered glass. Ills medical cabinet OBJ
scured Or, Carman's view bIt he
saw a hand push through tho broken
pane. It was through this same
window that Mrs. Carman, some
weeks before, admittedly spied on
nurse who visited her husband,
he says. to repay some money she
borrowed
Tac shiny barrel of y revolver
elistened in the trembling hand.
There was a Click, fash or powder
and smoke and the report OF a single
hot
doctor, am shit"
Those were The only words Mrs.
bailey uttered A momon' later She
was dead Theodore Fedell was
"alled in ana he made the Identified
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-21

4. the north through a bold stroke
on he part - the allies Reports
are current hero that the allies have
been able to land a strong force
at 1stend naGer the guns o:
the British fleet.
K this should prove true. the Ger
mans will be menaoed bY an attack
from then rear Thcre l., however,
absolutely no confirmation. .Thosf
who credit the rumor point out lAai
The Pritish e.: /. in great strength
near the French and Belgian sea
coast towns and that with the potec-
ton of their guns an allied ioIce'
either a naval brigade or an army de-
tachment, coul! operate SAT. in the
knowledge that when the fighting
became too hot they could always
retire to theic transports unde: coier
VI the great fleet guns.
Fighting without definite result
continues at Courtrai, in the vicinity
If Lille and along the Lys River and
he La Basse Canal. Describing the
situation, one of the ofscers who has
just returned from the front, said
today;
1T is n series of independe INT bat
tics, each desperate In itself ans
conducted without regard to any
ether operation. The Germans es-
sayed TO d i've series of wedge
through our lines. In the ea~ly
tages they succe. d d and we 1"r'
creed to withdraw al along the \ y
to prevent our defense being piarcet
But after a white, we got plenty a,
men to the threatened spots and Their
we, in turn, began to drive, Now "
are driving cur wedge into the Ger
man line. 1t is a ragged. zigzaC
affair and at several points we are
almost on top of the German entan-
clements which guard their main
lines of communication.
1T was to relieve this pressure
that the Germans attacked in force
from Peronne and st. Quentin.
There was heavy fighting here that
lasted through Saturday and was re-
newed Sunday. But the Germans
were defeated with very heavy losses
, and compelled to fall back on their
supports.
"The fighting in the north contin-
ues heavy, but we are confident that
1t must inevitably end with the re-
tirement of the Germans TO their new
line, which is outside of France"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-21

significant. Physicians who per-
formed the autopsy on Mrs. Bailey,
testified that she wclld have become
a mother had she lived.
it is stated that two star wit
n"s cs viii tesif. to morrow. One
is the negro maid. Coleman the
other Frank Sar'cll, att engineer.
The Coleman wcman's story as
told to the grand jury was mater
tally differen; from the one she told
at the inquest when her memory
was faulty The story she is ex-
pected to tell tomorrow is the one
she related to the grand jury.
Sarrell's story is to the effect that
lie was at the back door Of the Car
men house at the time Of the shoot
ing and he is quoted as saying he
saw Mrs Carmen run into the
house from the side yard directly
after he heard the crash of break
ng GLASS ut the report OF a revolver
shot.
Mrs Carmen today showed the eff
feet of the strain she IS under. Dur
ing the Afternoon session she re-
peToGly o,ggestcd points to her
counsel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-21
FIRST WEDDING
IN new ST. LOUIS
CATHEDRAL GREAT
Lacy M. Love and Kathleen Nc
Bride Wed Under Nest Aus
picious Circumstances,
$4,000 In FLOWERS
USED IN DECORATION
Present of Check for $4,000 Given
Bride by Her Father Who is
Very Wealthy,

The wedding of Miss Kathleen
Mcbride ard Lacy Marion Love at
st. Louis yesterday at high noon ir
the magnificent rev Catholic Cath
cdral was the most brillian. that haE
occurred in St Louis for many
years. This was tie first marriage
in the beautiful new cathedral, said
10 be the finest in America.
The cathedral was lavishly deco
rated with flowers, which cost ST.
600 Check for $4,000 from thc
brides tarents fwere part of the
wedding gifts.
refrigerator Car loaded with
white and yellow chrysanthemums
alone, was SHIPPED from Chicago
FOR the decoration OF the church 4
similar car containing twenty bloom
ing orange trees was sent from
California, with two attendants who
travelled that distance 20 keep tho
frost from nipping the handsome
blossoms.
Twenty-Five men worked al
night in the new cathedral. which
was dedicated Sunday. preparin
The floral dccorat;onS for the we'd
ding.
oae thousand invitations were rs
SIZED to the wedding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-21
MOUND CITY

.I;igzM

The Ladies Aid society of the
CONGREGATIONAL church viii meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Carrie Spence and Mrs Kitty Ruie
Mrs. Ray Olmstead OF Cairo was
in the city On business Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Dnls OF Cairo, at
tended the Catholic Fair and Tos
tival Tuesday evening.
Mrs A. c. Compton and Misses
iyrtle and Anna Williams attended
The Alma lc6ge Of the Rebeccas in
Cairo Monday evening They arc
members OF the independent staff
which will exampify the degree
work of the order at Grand Chain
Thursday when class of candidates
Will he initiated
Miss Ruth ByrNe was hostess to
the S. and s. club at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Miller at Third and
West Main street Tuesday evening.
This society which was recently or
eaniZed had very interesting meet
70 on II esdav evening. which WIS
largely devoted to the reading Of
Tie Lady Of the Declaration. tr
Miss MaIjory Schneider. Several
Of the young ladies passed the time
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-21

doing fancy work. At the conclu-
sion the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ed
Ear Miller and her daughter Miss
Margaret. served grape lee and cake.
Mrs. Otto Hudson Ct Mounds was
z guest of the society and the 9TH
crs present were Misses Gladys Par
her Alma Schiller, Marjorie Schnei-
der, Myrtle Lassiey, Rowe Ollie,
g Mounds, GIate Gapnt, Mablc
J ewis, LaVerne Palmer, Ruth VII
Sol and Hattie Hawley.
The W7man's club THE Rolling
Pin" met in regular session Tuesday
afterncon at the home of Mrs. i. D.
Stophlet, on First street Mrs G
A. Compton presided in The ahsonc,
OF tho president The tnpis for the
afternoon was Illinois aud s7me
very interesting pJpc;s were read
concluding with & round table lis.
trssion Committees waf, appoint
cd and plans we're completed for
IIallOwc'cn Carnival which win BE-
given under tho auspices of the club
SATURDAY attcru J0u and evening
October atst There was a large
at.endancs and Mrs. f. +. S. Rice Of
Nation was a guest.
Mrs. Cliff Compton will entertain
her sunday Sunday school class at
Ter home on High street Friday
evening. Each member of the class
viii contribute money which they
have earned and will relate the
methods by which they earned it..
This will concmec with a literary
program by the class anu small
admission feo viii be charged. The
receipts Of the evenings will bc
added 10 tie Improvement fund Of
tie ~ E church.
Tho High School management has
procured the services OF Miss
Holmes Of tho training department
Of the Southern Illinois Normal
University OF Carbonate. who viii
tell Uncle Remus stories In the
3ieh School auditorium Friday
arening. The money thus secured
VIII he used FOR purchasing music
5or the High School The opporun-
,ty afforded children to hear tai.
cEtcd person in the Uncle Rcmus
tcries is sufficient to warrant >
ergo patronage
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-21
PERSONALS

Miss Ora Decker has returned
.rcm a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Pen Hill at Illno, Mo She also
visited at Cuno CiirardeaI while
away. i,is5 os5
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-21
Better 10 Admorish.

II 10 better to admonish than 70 re
proach; for the one is mild and friend
~, the other harsh and offensive: the
one corrects the faulty, the other CO
victs them --Epictetus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-21
ALTON BOYS CLIMB WATER
TOWER HUNDRED FEET
HIGH; FEAR TO COME down

Alton has water tower about
The height Ct the Cairo tower ana
lows climb TO tho top OF it by way
Of a ladder attached to the tower
The people in the ncighborhood are
making a vigorous protest against
the boys climbing to the top, fear
lng for ttcir safety Instances have
toen reported of some of the boys
Who, when On top of the tower
would be ONO terrified and feared
70 come down until after dark
VAN The fear Of staving all night
taere cre~ca'pH all other fears.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-21

london. Get - 1.-THE Central
News has sent a dispatch from Har-
witch in which the correspondent
rays no has learned on good author
ity that tho British cruiser I'm
daunted, accompanied by two tor
pedo boat destroy ers. has captured
German mine layer in the North
Sea.
The mine layer, the dispatch says.
was disguised as a hospital ship.
The Undaunted is bring her prize
into Harwieh
The Press Bureau is without con-
frmation Of this incident.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-21

You will be comforting a favor Of
Is in reporting promptly any della,
in the delivery Of your paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-21

CONCLUDED from Page Oue.l
oday tell Of heavy fighting through
last night in the vicinity of Dixmud9
and Roulers A series of assaults
In force were delivered y the Ger
mans, but according to militia y
headquarters here, all failed.
There are significant rumors Of
impeud ng trouble for the Germans
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-21
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

stage Of river eos feet, risa OF
6 during the preceding . / hers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-21
River Forecast.

A general rise is expected 10 con-
linue until the latter part CT the
present week.
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local FOrcCastcr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-21
ON THE PRO GRESSlVE TICKET

Mr. Wright was raised and edu-
Gated in Peoria, Illinois, from which
place he removed to Jasper county,
where he was prominent worker in
Republican politics. He removed to
this county twelve years ago, lie is
property owner and taxpayer in
this county, owning geo acres of
land in this county,
Mr. Wright is now located in
Unity, where he has held the office
Of Justice Of the Peace for seven
years. -Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-21
BRITISH STEAMER
GLTERA SUNK BY
GERMAN SUBMARINE

CONCLUDED from Page one.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-21
WOMAN SLAIN BY
MRS. CARAVAN AS
RIVAL, is CHARGE

CONCLUDED from Page 0ne.)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
SUTTON.
f. A. Gray Suffers Heavy Loss From
Tuberculosis In Hogs and
Cattle socaIs

NAAOcAS III AAOt@c eAAAA
Cattle-LOcals.
f. o. Gray slaughtered two fat
hogs and found them badly affected
with tuberculosis and buried them.
He then had his herd of cows ex-
amined, and six COWS and one steer
three years old, were condemned and
killed This is quite a heavy loss
for Mr.. Gray.
Charles Joy has three of four teams
drawing lumber from the l.. G. Tilton
farm to the station for the Parker
& Young Co. of Lisbon, n. II.
At the grange meeting held Sat-
urday evening, the following officers
were installed: Master, d. G. Cheney;
oyerseer, G. E. Lafoe; lecturer, Mrs.
Jennie DuVal; chaplain, Mrs. Cory
don Parker; treasurer, Leslie Berry
secretary, Sadie e. Blake; steward,
Archie Gray; assistant steward, F.
o. Gray; lady assistant, Lillian Kin
caid; Nina Gilman; Flora Pomona,
Clara Berry. The gatekeeper and
Ceres were not present and could
not be installed. An oyster supper
was served after installation.
The Wednesday evening service of
the church is to be at the residence
of Charles Joy.
The G. E. service is to be at the
hall Saturday evening on the account
of the Ladies' Aid gathering, Friday
evening.
The scarlet fever is in town inter
fering with the running of the
schools. The one on the North Ridge
has not been in session for sometime.
Moses Morse from East Charles
ton is visiting his niece Mrs. Charles
A. Aldrich and other friends in town.
He is a son of Nathaniel p. Morse
and they lived on the North Ridge
years ago, when he was a boy, on
the place owned by the late Francis
G. Curtis near the school house.
The Ladies' Aid society are to hold
forth at their hall Friday evening of
this week.
Rev. J. c. Harrison, G. L. Cor
don and wife, Sadie E. Blake was
chosen as delegates from the Free
Baptist church to attend the Vince
lock association, which meets with
the Free Baptist church at st. JOINS
bury, January goth, at two o'clock
in the afternoon
Sunday morning was one of the
coolest mornings of the winter here
thermometer going several degrees
below zero.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
PERSONALS.

The Western Union Co have installed
a new clock in J. D. Blackshaw's store
A. E. Drouin, music teacher, now
located in Lebanon, N H., spent Sunday
wieh his family at J. o. Drouin's He re
turned Monday with Master Paul. the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Painchaud, also of Lebanon.
Marvin Morrill, of High River, Alberta,
called on friends in town last week.
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Lee have taken
rooms at the Ward House, Is Main
street, for the winter.
Prof. Arthur Fairbanks, director of the
Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, was the
guest of Prof and Mrs. Henry Fairbanks
last week.
Mrs. S. A. Parker of Newport. n H.,
visited her sister, Mrs. E. S. BlOdgett,
last week.
Mrs. F o. Painchaud of Lebanon, n.
H.. who has been spending a few days
with her family atsJ o. DrOuin's returned
to her home Saturday.
Mrs. C1arissa MetcaIf is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Arch Grant
Mrs. John Rickaby is spending two
weeks with her brothers in Boston.
Silas Farwe1l of Iowa Falls. Iowa,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs Mark
Russell last week.
Miss Sorah Clement of Warren, ~ H.,
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Frank
Blossom, last week.
Mrs. Georgia Hutchinson went the
last of the week to Boston and New
York on business.
Albert Rail of Sutton and Amos Ball of
Manchester, N. H. were recent guests of
+. w. Ball.
John Porter of Island Falls, Me-, was
the guest of John Rickaby and Henry
Porter last week.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Moore are spending
two weeks in Littleton, N. II.
Miss Rose Hunt of Hardwick is a new
inmate of Sunset Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moxley moved
to Concord, N. H. Saturday.
Walter Brockway of Montpelier spent
Sunday in town.
Miss Clara Lamontagne has moved
her dressmaking parlors to rooms over
George P. Moore's Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The regular monthly meeting OF
| the Round Table of the North church
was held at the home of Mrs. E
| H. Ross, Tuesday evening. The as
sistant hostesses were, Miss Lillian
Pearl and Mrs. w. H. Stevens. The
program consisted of q paper. "Tvnes
of Immigrants and Their Possibili-
ties'' by Miss Katherine Bingham, and
Current Events by Miss Woodwork.
This program was very interesting
and we'll given. The social time was
much enjoyed as usual. Work was
begun on box for Kurn Hattin
Home.
The Daughters of the American
| Revolution were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Robert Mackinnon,
January 6. Miss THETA Powers of Lyn-
donville and Miss Fisher of Boston,
friend of Mrs. T. N. Vail, were
guests of the afternoon. The re-
gistrar reported three new members
Miss Eta M. Newell of Hanover, N
H., Mrs. Edwards of Springfield,
Mass, and Mrs. Homer Carpenter, Of
st. Johnsbury. The treasurer re-
ported a balance of $85.6S in the
treasury. The program consisted of
most interesting talk by Mrs. Mac
in Retrospect The society voted
to renew two subscriptions to the
American Monthly, one to be placed
in the Athenaeum and the other for
the use of the members. Refresh
ments were served and a most plea
SAINT social time enjoyed.
The Newcomers Club was very
pleasantly entertained at the home of
n.
day, January 2. The unique and ad-
mirable purpose of this club is to
welcome any new corners to town
and to help them to get acquainted.
The Searchlight Club of the South
church had their regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Henry Fairbanks
Monday evening. Miss Mabel Shields,
chairman Of the Missionary committee.
told of the work which they have
planned for the winter. 1t will consist
of study of Turkey. Refreshments were
srrved by the hostess and a good time
enjoyed.
A surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Sargent Saturday evening.
the occasion being their 26th wedding
anniversary. number of their friends
were invited in to remind them of the
occasion. The surprise was complete.
and a most pleasant evening was spent.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake were
served Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent were
presented with very handsome chair, a
token of good will and friendship from
their friends.
Last Thursday evening the New
Corners Club enjoyed sleigh ride to St.
Tohnsbury Center. On arrival supper
was served and there was dancing and
card playing until a late hour.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
In Municipal Court.

Judge Porter of the Municipal
court was in Har dwick last week
where G. B. Constantine, an Italian
was arraigned on the charge of cruel
ty to children. On complaint oil
neighbors he was arrested for abus-
ing his three children and after hear
ing the evidence Judge Porter sen
fenced Constantine to three months
in the house of correction.
The only local case in municipal
court was that against Dan Mooney
of St. Johnsbury Center for violation
of the truancy laws. He failed to
see that his three children of school
age were attending school and for
his delinquency Judge Porter i'm
posed fine of $25 and costs. Moon
ey was placed on probation with I'M
Outstanding that he keep the child
rem in school.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
CHURCH NOTES.

Church Of the Messiah-A public
supper will be served tomorrow
Thursday by the Ladies' Aid Society
The Boy Scouts will meet Friday
at five O'Clock bringing their suppers.
Next Sunday-Morning sermon
theme THE Deeper Personality" or
the Power of the Mind in creating
health and virtue. Miss Madeline Ran
dali will read at the Pleasant Even
ing Service, and the pastor will dis
cuss 1.-The Distribution of Wealth."
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Pythian building Sunday morning ser
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
MUSEUM NOTES.

The Fairbanks Museum was re-
opened Monday, January 5th, after
the usual winter renovation. Nature
Study classes for the public schools
were resumed last week.
On account of the snow and severe
cold weather for the past two weeks,
winter bird visitants from the far
North are here in good numbers.
Pine Grosbeak, Redpolls and Snow
Buntings may be seen feeding on the
dry seeds of tall weeds that stand
above the snow or on those of conf
ferrous trees.
A flock of about so Pine Grosbeaks
were seen on South Park, January
first and a troup of 40 Grosbeaks
and as many Redpolls were feeding
at the east end of Portland street on
January fourth.
The color of the Pine Grosbeaks
is slaty-gray with two white wing
bars, but the male is strongly washed
with rose-red, brightest on crown,
rump, upper tail-coverts and breast.
1t is about the size of a robin but
may be distinguished from one by it's
broad, stout beak, forked tail and
the white wing-bars.
The Redpoll is closely related to
the American Goldfinch, but may be
distinguished from it by its bright
red crown and pinkish breast and
rump feathers. This little bird, like
the Grosbeak, is a resident of the
! farther North and only comes to
northern Vermont when driven to
search for better feeding grounds by
extremely cold snowy weather.
The Grosbeaks have also been re-
ported from Lyndonville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
PEACHAM.

The East Part school will hold a
spelling school Friday evening, Jan.
16.
The board of civil authority for
the town of Peacham have been mott
fed and warned by the town clerk
to meet at the clerks Office, Monday
Jan. 18th, at 2 o'clock to transact
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Greenwood are
parents of a ten pound son, Leo
Avery, born Thursday, Jan. 8th.
Mrs. Harry Quimby of Boston is
spending two weeks at her place
here.
To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Powers a
daughter, Harriet Marion, was born
Sunday, Jan. 18th.
Andrew Brock, for some time a
familiar sight on the highways of
the town, passed away Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Gilfllan at
Barnet where he was working.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
The Scotia Club.

Hoot Mon! The annual banquet
given by the Scotia Club in COM
memoration of Burns anniversary
is to be held Monday, Jan. 26th. 1t
promises to be a larger success than
ever. Rev. Donald Fraser, of Wells
River, who can stir the hearts of all
true Scotchmen, is expected to ad-
dress the Club.