davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-17

That the Clerk shall publish said
amendment as Proposed Amend
ment No. to the Charter OF the
City of Tacoma" for thirty days In
the Tacoma Daily Ledger and the
Tacoma Daily Times
Feb. rs, 1914.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-17

CHEHALIS Forty Eight pairs
of Hungarian pheasants, received
by the Lewis county game COM
mission, will be freed in the Me-
waukum valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-17

CENTRALIA - The North End
Improvement club, recently organ
lied, is making a fight for a car
line into the Logan district, one
mile northeast of here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-17

"For Amendment No. l."
purchasing Bureau and
Agent)
against Amendment No. I"
purchasing Bureau and
Agent)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-17

against Amendment No.
q" (Civil Service)
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
St. Philips Church

The annual meeting adjourned from last May, will be held on Monday October 9th al s P. III. in theiOuild room. Officers will be chosen and plans made for the year. According fo the present Canon law, women may be made voting members, and appilea- lions will be received at this meeting. Any person, man or woman, baptized and twenty enc years Of age, may ap. ply in writing. Blanks may be had from the minister in charge. An en- tertainment will follow the business and light refreshments will be served.
 This week statements are issued to subscribers, and new envelopes for the coming year are being distributed.
 In response 10 President Wilson's proclamation, Sunday, October 4;h will be devoted to prayer for peace Special prayer will be used al the close of the Communion; and peace hymns will be sung.
 On Tuesday, St. Michael and All Angels day, prayers for Missions were said al the Holy Communion at a. a. m. This WAS following request from the managers of the Woman < Auxiliary of the diocese.
 The teachers of the sunday school will join in the, Union Teacher Train ing Glass to be held on Monday even ines al the Methodist church afler the first meeting, october 5th, which con fiels with the Annual meeting Of the Mission.
 Services will be. Friday, Evening Prayer at 7.aos Sunday, Holy Gommn- nlon at s Moaning Prayer al lC.3o, Evening Prayer at !, and sunday school at noon.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
Congregational Church Notes

During October the "Weleomeo class will take up the study of indus trial justice, and the special topic for Sunday, October 4th Is aThe Organiza- ton of Labor and Capital" To what extent should these two great social forces in our country organize, and what are the benefits or drawbacks to society in such organizations? The scriptural references which relate to Judgment and justice on the earth are numerous. All men are invited to be present.
 The Bible school Rally day service held last Sunday was we'll attended and the various classes and depart ments Of the school well represented and parts well taken The closing address by N. l. Woodin, General Secretary Of the Connecticut sunday school association, was practical and appropriate for the occasion, and held the close attention of all present.
 The Rally Day service was mention. ed by many as beng one of the most complete and satisfactory ever con. dueted by the school. Much credit Is due 10 the Rally bay committee, con- sisting Of the teachers Of the Seeond- ary Classes, and to all who co.opefated with them, 10 make such a service possible.
 The attention Of the ladies of the congregation is called to the request of the committee Of the Ladies Social Circle asking for contribution of old papers, rags, rubbers, etc. Arrange ments have been made by which papers can be profltably disposed of early in November provided each don or will see to il that every package is securely tied, otherwise they will be of no use. Save your old papers, junk Tubbers, etc, and notify Mrs. A. l.. Mansfield.,
 The following statement will be of interest and help To the Missionary Committee and others who are prepar- ing box to be sent to the family men, toned below. Please hand your con tFtbutions 10 any member Of the box committee, Mrs. Waiter Rich, chair man.
 Rev. John kjobness. Age 42. Height 6 fl in. Shoes 9; Mrs. john kjobness, age 46, height D II, shoes 5; Ester kjobnes, age l., height feet in shoes 5, Especial neets: Underwear, clothing, winter coat.
 The first sunday in October the Go to church band will commence a new term. Thuse under twelve years of age who desire to enter The classes will please confer with Gilbert Perry or Mrs. J. k. Carpenter and those over twelve years Of age may give their names To Miss Sargent.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
N. Nary'S Church Notes

Al St Mary's church sunday the pastor, Rev t. F. Bedard, announced that Fr. Lemire Of Canada, who con. dueted a successful mission at the church 8 year ago, was critically it snd prayers for his speedy recovery were requested of thetmembers of the congregation. + was aIso announced that the Feast ot the Rosary would be observed at ali masses next sunday ana tha, la the near future the ehiid- Fea of the paFoehlal school would sing al the Nesper services. Fr. Bedard will begin taking the parish census next week and the fathers of families were asked to assist him in the work by having the names Of members ot the household written down to be called fnF
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
THOMPSON FUNERAL
Body of Joseph E. Gay Brought From
 New York.
Millionaire Was Former Thompson Boy

Miili0naire was Former thompson bOg.
 The body Of Joseph E. Gay, former president of the Mohawk and Noiyer- inc Copper companies, was brought 10 Thompson Thursday afternoon from New York in a special funeral car at lached 10 the one o'clock express. Flu neral services were held in the Thomp. son Congregational church at two o'clock. Rev J. K Moore, pastor Of the church officiating Burial in the West Thompson cemetery
 Mr Gay was born in Attiebofo, Mass, s2 yeafs ago. While he @as a laa his parents removed 10 Thompson where his father, Joseph B. Gay be- came cashier of the Thompson bank. lt was les- than a fortnight ago lhat Mr Gav reinquished the presidency Of the two copper accompanies iH tasef of John k. stanton. with whose father, John stanton, the Idecessed had been in business for more than quarter of q century. Mir. Gay was one of the original mem berstof the Copper Pro. ducers association and was one Of the partners owning the Globe Tract in Michigan. lie was the greatest indi- vidual stockholder Of Wolverine. His wealth Is estimated 10 have reached S3 .0O0, ,000. MT. Gay always remem- bered Thompson as his boyhood home and from time to time various objects in the town were recipients of his bounty.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
Nmdham County Sunday School Con.
 ,eHti0n

The annual fall convention Of the Nindham County sunday School As soclauon will be held in the Church House of the Congregational church in Wulimanlie Friday, Oct. End, from l015 a. III. 10 8 D. m.
 The following delegates, beside the pastor and superintendent, were ap- pointed from the Congregational Sum- day school last sunday: J. q GiJohnSon, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Charles Let ters, MrstMalter Rich, Miss Marion Andem, Miss Gertrude Warner, The following is the program;
 PROGRAM Opening Service, Rev. W J. Smith,
 North Grosvenordale. International Sunday School Conven-
 ton C. k. Child, Putnam Address, ,"opportunities In the Elemen-
 tary Department, Mrs. Lucy
 Stock Ghapin, Hartford. ninner
 Annual Reports and Elections. Address. "Mindham County Stand
 ard, N |, Woodin, Gen. Sec. Address, "Life of Paul. Dr, N, ii.
 Easton, Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
Methodist Episcopal Church

Rally Day was observed in the sun day school with over lo0 present. A short program WAS given and the re- marks by Secretary Moodin were in- spring to all. The decorations were very pretty and included the gift of asiers from Mir. LeaVitt.
 The mems class met with ID. B, Gil. bert, School street, Tuesday evening.
 The Ladies Aid society held their annual "dolIarh social with pleasing program Wednesday evening.
 Delegates from the Sunday school will attend the County Sunday School Convention To be held in Nillimaniie Friday, Oct. End.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
The Salvation Army

Bfigadier Andrews from divisional headquarters, Hartford, has arranged io conduct the open.aif and indoor meetings on Wednesday October 7th. He has been in ranks about thirty years and has had some great eX- periences in the early days of the Army, Come .and hear him. The BFigadier came from New York Train- ing college and succeeded Major Simonson, who,farewelled in August for another appointment in Indian polls, Ind.
 Meetings every night except Tues. day and Thursday. Open sir 80 in- door \ D. m.
 Articles of clothing, rugs and furni- ture will be kindly accepted from friends who are interested,
 Captain Butler oo;cs,s
 Lieutenant Fee
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
Charles [. SearlS Enthusiastic for Judge
 tlOlcOmb

Among the letters received at the re. publican state headquarters from diff ferent parts of Connecticut, commend ing the republican nominations for the state ticket, WAS one from Charles F.. Searls of Putnam, states attorney for Mindham county. One paragraph of the letter said "l will be willing to go far and do much lo aid in the election of the whole republican ticket and eS- pecially Judge Holcomb, for whom 1 have the greatest respect possible for one man To have for another,
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
Advent Christian Church

Sunday setviees-morning service at l030, Sunday school al noon, evening service at o'clock.
 Prayer meeting on Thursday even- ing al 7.45 o'clock.
 At the close of the prayer meeting a church business meeting will be held in the chapel
 Rev. Mir Stone subject for Sunday morning will be "A Remarkable Prophecy How and When Fulfilled. .
 in the evening his subject will be "The House That Jack Built"
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02

nis,rtet Of weoastocS. Probate Court IL sept S0 Iei4.
 Estafe af Jonas r. Lawson. late ot Wood stock ln said district, decessed,
 The Administrator having eNhihited his sd ministrAtiAn account with said estate to this court for allowance ft is
 uraered-r That the issh day of Get, A D., 1914 al o'clock fn the forenoon, st the Probate of- hcN in Woodstock he snd the same is assigned. for a hearing an the allowance of said administration acoount and this court directs the administrator to cite all persons tn- terested therein appear at said time and place, by publishing this ord once iu some news paper having a circulation in sad District, ~nd by posting a copy on ;hs public slgn past in iae Town of WooastoeS where the deeeased last e~ea, At less; 5 days before said time assigned
 CertiheG from Record,
 CLAKENCE n. CHILD. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
A. N. [. lion Church

\. J, Toleert, pastor Of the Zion Mission church, will open Sunday school al the Penteeostal church al 1.ao D. m. sunday Ali are welco :. Also public services at 5.60 ?. m. C. E at 6.So ?. m Topic, lsa. l2:2.
 Rev. Mir. Brown, pastor of she Pen- ieeostal church, will preach al r. III. and l.nrdnct SerNiees nf song
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
Real Melody.

"A cross between a hymn and a comic song" was polieeman's de- scription of a toper's melody in Ches- terneld lEngland) market-plsee
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
Statement of the Ownership, Management

etc, of the Putnam Patriot, published weekly st Putnam, Conn, required oy inc Act of August 24, 1912. Editor, A. W Macdonald, Putnam, tt= Managing Editor. 4. W. Macdonald Putnam, Gt. Business Manager, l.. .. Williams
 Putnam, Gt. Owners. A. W. Macdonald l.. O. Wil- liams, Putnam. tt. Bondh0lders, mortgages. -N9Hr.
 l.. 0 Williams. sworn to and subscribed before me fHis 22nd das ef September, ial4, At- thUf S Macdonald, Justice of the Peace. My commission expires Jan uary, 19l51
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02

For baby's cFoup, Winie's daily cuts and bruises, mamma'S sore throat, GFandma'S lamenesS - Dr. Thomas
 Eclectic 0il-the household remedy, Poe and 60c. adv
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
WAR RNlNG TO HUNTERS.

Hunters who attempt to violate the
federal law as it applies to the presel
walton OF migratory birds, will find
themselves in deep, waite r if their ac-
tions come within the notice Of the
federal ins nectors, according ITO E.
AZ C1eas sss-e ~ Portage, Wisconsin,
one@os the federal Inspectors. Mr.
C!easby was in the Scity yesterday an6
expressed his SURPRISE that a report
had been made purporting TO have
come froms State Fish and Game War
den, f. G.. Hinshaw at Spirit Lake,
in which Hinshaw is reported to have
said there will be no prosecution in
Iowa this year under the federal mi
gratory bird law because of the state
law which permits hunting during the
spring.
The federal law was signed and ap-s
proved by President Wilson and be-
came effective October / 1t makes
the following changes as to the Iowa
law No hunting is allowed on the
70 . rs E r' e.
Mississippi and Missouri rivers, or,
the shores, at any season Of the year
no wocd ducks to. be killed for five
years; open season for ducks, geese
and brant, September I to December
is inclusive, and shooting migratory
birds: between sunset and sunrise is
prohibited.
That the government is determined
this law shall be enforced is indi-
Gated by the statement Of Mr.. Cleas:-
by, who said he would advise. all
hunters to- refrain from attempting to
hunt migratory birds this spring, be-
cause the government will prosecute
all violations.-Waterloo Times-Trib-
une.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
FORMER RESIDENT
dies IN south.
MRS. !: 9. eoees PASSES AWAY
AT HOME IN JACKSON
VILE, FLORIDA.
DEATH OCCURRED SUNDAY MORNING
Remains To Be Brought to Man
chester for Interment in
4E$+ \ Oakland Cemetery.

5rz Delaware county friends regret to
learn of the death of Mrs ]. B.
Boggs at her home in Jacksonville,
4 Florida. last Sunday morning, Beb.
4 !, 1914. The remains will be. brought
( to this city this afternoon, and taken
to Oakland cemetery, where bur
I ial services will be held.
Catherine a. Black was born in
Clarion county, Pennsylvania, on July
4 3, 1874. She was united in marriage
with Mr.. j. B. Boggs on November
4 20, 1861. Three children, two daugh-
tiers and one son, were born to this,
union. They are Miss Amy .Boggs,
Mr.. James Orrin Boggs and Miss En-
mis- Boggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Boggs re-
sided at Delhi until the county seat
1 was removed to Manchester, when
they removed to this place, which
was the family home until about
three years ago, when Mrs, Boggs
ana daughters removed to Jackson
Vile, Florida, where they have since
resided. MIR. Eoggs held the oftlceS
of deputy sheriff, county judge and
county auditor of this county for
many years. His death occurred on
February: 26, 1891
Mrs. Boggs was a member OF Or |
lent Chapter, No. Is, o. e. s., q: this
city. She was "a quiet and unosten-
tatious woman, and fully, in sympa-
thy with, tho plans, purposes, hopes
and aspirations of those who stood
nearest to her by. ties of friendship.
Many Delaware county frienGs mourn
the death of Mrs. Boggs, as she was
q true friend to everyone.
&: The many friends Of the family
Join with the Democrat in extending
their sincere sympathy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
INSTALL OFFICERS.

a . . 3
Tho w. A. Morse post and w. r.
c. join. installation was held re
Gently. Mrs. R.. w. THRILL very ably
installed the following officers.
President, Mrs. Anna G. Fishell.
Senior vice, Mrs. Mary Tompkins
Junior vice, Mrs Brady Miller.
Chaplain, Mrs. Esther Williams.
Secretary. Mrs. Mary French.
4 Treasurer, Mrs. Julia A. Brownell.
Conductor, Mrs. Jennie Duncan.
Asst. Conductor, Mrs. Mary Crosby.
Guard, ,:9Mrs. Mary Barnd.
sAssistant, Mrs. Stella Davis.
Patriotic ins tructor, Mrs. Carter.
Color Bearers, Mrs. Rebecca .Huene
Mary. E. Given, Lizzie Lawrence and
Maria Hesner.
Musician, Mrs. Effie Burlington.
Press cor. Mrs. Ollie Hazelrigg.
Following the installation of the
above named officers, DR.. Collinge
and r. w. Thrill installed the Off
GERS. Of the post. ss.s.
After a short program of music
and speeches by the comrades the
ladies' served an oyster supper. which
was enjoyed by all. .s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John S. Wilson and wife to Willis B.
Willard. S Sc, e IL a of NV, sw,
Sec. 33, Delhi twp. .$375. 90
Nels Olson to Johanna Olson. Lots
619 to 63S inclusive, lots 76S to TIA
inclusive; lots 227 to 243 inclusive
and part lots 224, 225 and 226, 800
School district of Hazel Green twp.
to John H. Spoerl. Pt NV, Sc, Sec.
8, Hazel Green twp. 90
Geo. A. Newman and wife to Ella
Preussner. S ,1-2 lot SO, except nj
4 feet of e.25 IT of said lot. 90
E. A. Horsefield & VT to Geo. M.
Heiberger. Lots 12, 13, IA, is and
blk 5, Thorpe. :. .$5, 900
Edward Bisgrove and VT to St. Jo-
seph church, Earlville. Pt sw, ne,
Sec. 36 Oneida twp. $4,000 /
Henry Hesner and VT to E. ]. Putz.
Lot ?, blk S. F. A. Densmore's 2nd
add to Edgewood, except S .33 IT. 81
Thomas and Josephine Porter to F. :
A. Bort. E IL ne ST NV, sec. 26, 4
Union tWp.. $o2o.OO
Fred Lawrence and VT to C. X.
Greer. E 33 # of Sc Sc Sec SO, S.
FORK Twp. .$lOO
T. H. and Lille A. Kimball to c. \
w. Swindell. Lot s, blk 4, Robinson,
:. :. $4,000
William H. Strader and VT to c. !;
w. Strader. Lot 5, blk 1 and lot 2, q
blk 4, 1st W add to Coles burg. !. 81
Theron Coon and VT to A. M.
Cloud. Ne and IL, e IL NV, except
- a. Sec. II, Milo twp. =. ..$1.00 a
A. L. Meek to L. T.. Davies. Lot 5
,lk 4, Robinson. :. ..$1O50.00
Joseph Hutchinson ct al to Sarah
Bradley ct al. S IL, sw, sec 20,
Honey Creek township. ....$4, 100000
Orr E. Ssowe to Anna J. Dunton.
It. ne, sw, sec. 10. Milo twp. .$1.00
Julia Behan to ]. P. Smith. Lot {
nd n 5 IT lot S and pit lot. Is of :
Iagirl's add to Ryan. ;. 1880
Herman L. c. Gundlach and wife
o Elwood Land Co. W fr IA sec Z,
south Fork township, and part of
e, sec. II, Union twp. :. 81
Town of Ryan to G.. H. Smith. 6
n. off W side of Franklin st., from
e cor. lot s, blk. 10. Ryan, to ne.
Or. salu lot.. -. -. -..$Il'5" T.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.

Kenneth, the younger son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Croskey Of city, was
very painfully injured on last Mon
day night when his older brother.
Calvin, who was playing with bow
and arrow, accidentally shot his
younger brother in the left eye. The
boy was in very serious condition
and his father took him to Iowa City,
where an operation was performed
this morning. A message received af-$
ter the boy submitted to the opera
tion, states that he was resting as
easy as could be expected. Mrs.
Croskey goes to, Iowa City this
evening. 1t is fearef' that the boy
will lose the sight in the injured 4
eye, and possibly the sight of the
other eye, also.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
~. $500 = --7----
MANCHESTER GIRLS WIN.

ss The girls basket ball team of the
Manchester High school defeated the
independence girls at the latter place
on Saturday evening by a score of
II to 6. At the end Of the first half
the score was IA to 2, in favor of
Manchester.
The lineup OF the Manchester team
was as follows:
Hazel Chapman and Lucy Robin
son, forwards. II. 4, &.
Lydia Haas, Achsa Drew, guards.
Dorothy Munson, center.
Beatrice Pentony, center guard:
Alma ,Dutton and Hazel Hoyt, sub.
sititutes.
About twenty-five Young people ac-
companied the team t1ilndepe ndence.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
= ~ : Y g. - - S-'77s ,
FARM HOUSE BURNS.

The farm home Of Frank Segar,
near Almoral, was destroyed by fire
between eight and nine O'Clock this
morning. Mr.. Segar had recently
built "a new residence near the old
one and the family were over at
tho new house when they discovered
that the old one was ab1aze. The or
igin of the fire is unknown. The
building, together with nearly all of
the furniture. was completely des.
troyed. i.% 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
K. p. MiNsTRELs.

The members and friends Of Hy-
perion> lodge, No. 1856, Knights Of Py-e
thias, are planning to give two min
strel shows on March 8 and 4. The
entertainments will be given by local
talent and are for the benefit Of the
order Rehearsals for the. perfosm,f
ances: have begun: Bills ~ orchestras
VIII furnish the, music. 4issSS53S;,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
THE PROSPECT STREET I'M
.. PROVEMENT,

Prospect street is being improve
by the addition of a gravel surface
the work being now in progress. Th'
gravel is obtained from the the pit.
east of town owned by the city
which is also defraying the expens'
of the mprovement-The Press.
The above item, clipped from th'
Manchester Press Of last weeks is
sue. This, we are inclined to think
is hardly fail. to our city council no,
just to the property holders on Pros
pect street. The facts of the case
as we understand it, being a property
owner, on Prospect street, are as
! follows:
The property holders along this
street, deciding that it needed to be
improved, made arrangements with
the city council whereby they agree
to gravel strip eighteen feet in
the center of the street, on an aver
age of six inches deep, from the
gravel pit owned by the city, just
east of Manchester, and that the
property holders should pay II cents
per lineal foot on the property abut-
ting each side ,of the road, which
would make the gravel net the city
S1.02 per yard, which they are getting
drawn from the quarry and delivered
on the street for $1.00 per yard. The
city simply being to the expense Of
leveling the same. This would seem
to be quite a different deal for the
city than the above item indicates,
and we believe that the property
owners on Prospect street are to be
complimented on their enterprise,
which is certainly an improvement
to the town and benefit to the |
owners of property on other streets
would enter into like contract with |
he city that il would be a great |
Improvement to our town and show
| public spirit which would be COM
nendable. ~ r..
We would suggest that the Press
ectify this statement which would
e only right, thereby giving the
holders their dues and put
ing the City Council I'M their right
ght. We are quite positive that
his CounciI is not giving away the
lnds of the city, as this item indir
ates. or might lead the people to
elieve. The Councils idea was that
would furnish employment for the
eamsters of the town at season {
hen work is slack, as well as bene- '
tting tho towHby improving the
treet.- q Is.a "A Citizen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
SHOOT QUAIL OUT OF SEASON. #

/. George Thompson, who lives three
miles west OF Edgewood, and Claude.
Hindall, who also resides near Edge
wood, were arrested last week by.
deputy game wardens, c. G. Lake Of
Chester, Iowa, and w. c. Ballou, of
independence. The witness who en-
tered complaint against the parties
was Mrs. Mark Hatfield. and upon
the evidence she produced the parties
were convicted. They were charged
with shooting quail out of season..
These are the first arrests made this
year for illegal hunting. Mr.. Thomp-
son was fined $26, and costs and Mr.
Hindall, $1,000, and costs. 4 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-04
GROUND HOG FAILS TO SEE HIS
SHADOW. $

AS the weather was cloudy on Mon
day until afternoon, the well.known.
weather prophet, the ground hog, did
not see his shadow. 3 W
January was the warmest mid-win-s
ter month in this vicinity for many
years. The average morning tenn
perature was % degrees above zero.
The total rain and melted snow was
0.7S of an inch. or about one-halfa
the January normal. ss2
Ice men through out this section
are becoming discouraged over the
outlook. The weather is warm so
much of the time that it is about i'm
possible to harvest the annual sup
ply. The Manchester Cooperative
Creamery company is filling their
Ice house this week from the Quak-
er Mill pond.