davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19
Special Thanksgiving Service.

The following will be the order OF
a special service to be held at the
PRESBYTERIAN Church on sunday
morning. November 22nd. to which
all are cordially invited:
Doxology. Prayer Response.
Hymn 2 ........... 'heoei
Holy. Holy. Holy Lord God
Almighty.
Scripture Reading. Prayer.
Lords Prayer ..........' 'Onoii
coio Miss Maxwell
Ho. Everyone That Thirsteth
Sermon Rev. c. M. Junkin
The Spirit of Thanksgiving
Anthem ...... $500
We Have Thought of Thy
Loving Kindness.
Hymn 265 ..........''..'' A'io''
Come. Ye Thankful People.
Benediction.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19
For Sale.

For Sale.
Three good heifers, 3, 8 and 10
months old.-A. E. Gould. 40-3t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19

yov Potato Bags. INC cach.-A.
v. Baum
uoatiug stove for sale. See w. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
 HOLD SILVER JUBILEE
Visitors From Far and Wide At-
 tend Buffalo Convention.

BUFFALO, July 2.--The eyes of hundreds of thousands Of enthusias- tic Epworth Leaguers throughout the land will be turned toward Buffalo during the remainder of this week. The occasion will be the international convention of the organization and the celebration of fits silver jubilee. The gathering will have its formal open ing tomorrow and the ensuing pro ceedings will be the theme of conver- sation in Methodist homes throughout America.
 For nearly a year the local church es and church societies have been pre- pairing for the convention The ad- vance guard of visitors arriving last night and today are loud in their praise of the arrangements made for their accommodation and entertain ment Every arriving train is being met at the station by white-cappeo members of the reception committee, who escort the visitors to the quar- ters assigned them. Hotels and board
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

.ing-houses are booked to the limit of their capacity and many private homes have been opened for the entertain ment of the delegates. Nearly every large city of the United States and Canada will have representatives at the gathering. It is estimated that the attendance will set a new high record, as the proximity of Niagara Falls is expected to attract many additional visitors.
 Convention headquarters were opened today in the Delaware Avenue M. E. Church. The official program of the convention covers four days of song and service meetings, but the di- versians and instructions will carry the gathering over a day or twd longer. Open sessions are to be held each morning and evening in Elm wood Music Hall, the Briadway Aud itorium and the Plymouth M. E. Church. In these three places the same addresses will be given at the same time by different speakers In numerous other halls and churches
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
PROGRAM OF ITALIAN
 BAND IS EXCELLENT

The program to be rendered by the Italian band of 32 pieces in Brewery Gulch, in front of the office of l.. J. Overlook immediately following dis. bandment of the parade, about 1O.3O, is a very high class one and will in. troduce to Bisbee audiences some se- lections which should prove very pop ular. The band has made remarkable progress with its work and in the rendition of this program may be ex- pected to greatly please all who have ear for good music The program containing fifteen numbers, follows:
 Marcia. Lidia, Prof Chel
 Maritana Selection, Wallage.
 Grand Selection Our Nation ar ranged by Beyer
 Cavalleria Rusticana, grand selec. tion, P. Mascagni
 Past and Present, Overture, Dalbey.
 Revolution March, Prof CheI.
 Bohemia nGirl Melody, Banfe.
 Mignonette, Overture, Bowman,
 Miserere, from Tovatore, Verdi
 Signal from Mars, march, T. Paul La Manoa, Overture.
 Lamore Waltz, Prof CheH.
 U g. Marine March. Beyer.
 II Fibre, Polka, Prof Cheli
 Grand March sinfonica, Quaglia.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

department conferences will be held
 Bishop William Burt will preside at the opening session and Bishop w. .P. Mcdowell of Chicago will preside at later sessions. Other notable churchmen who have accepted invi-
 tations to participate in the conven-
 ton proceedings are Bishop Berry of Philadelphia, Bishop Briston of Quebec. Bishop Hughes of San Fran cisco, Rev. Dr. B. Bentley of Calcut-
 ia, India, and Rev. Dr. William Fitz- gerald of London, secretary of the
 Wesley Guild of Great Britain.
 One of the leading features of the convention will be the patriotic pa
 rade and demonstration to be held next Saturday in honor of Independ- ence Day. The delegates to the con- vention and the members of the league in Buffalo and vicinity will form at Mckinley monument and march to The front where a program of pa triouc exercises will be carried out. | It is expected that William J. Bryan, | Secretary of State will be present
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
ENGLISH CREWS DO NOT SHOW WELL IN
 HENLEY REGATTA
Rowing Crews From the United States, Germany and Belgium
 Eliminate Those From Great Britian in the First Contests.

HENLEY ON THE THAMES Eng. July 2.-Grand challenge cup, the Blue Ribbon" event in English row ing will go abroad for the fifth time in nine years In the first series Of heats, the English crews eliminated Harvard second eight Union Club. Boston. Winnipeg. Mainz. Germany winning
 From the form shown today the Harvard men are favorites. although with the exception of Mainz others are not extended. The German crew barely won from Jesus College, Cam bridge. in the fastest race of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

pitched hls second victory 3f Che sen. son over the champions today hold. iue them to seven seated hits. Brook lyn evening up the series
 H. IT. K Brooklyn ................ 2 l2 ] New York ,............... | Batteries-p -pfeiffor and McCarty. Marquard Wntse and Meyers, Me Lean
 Other games postponed; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
Today Is Last Chance.

Stores of the district will all be closed tomorrow The remainder will be observed by those having shopping to do for the Fourth These must do it today or not at all Last year the day before the Fourth was one of the biggest of the entire year in trade To- day promises to more than duplicate. unless bad weather should prevent the public getting out for their final trim mings for the day of celebrauong.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
Received Social Favors.

Miss Clara Arndt returned to her home in this city yesterday from Douglas, where she was the guest of Miss Margaret McClean for week during which time there were a num- ber of very happy social affairs given in honor of the charming young lady of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
PACKERS BEAT ST. LOUIS.

KANSAS CITY. July 2-Packard held Stheld st. Louis to seven scot- tered hits, and the locals collected sixteen, Kansas City winning.
 R. H B. st. Louis ................. 1 ] Kansas City ............ 16 9 Davenport Herbert and Chapman, Packard and Easterly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

roastng spOls the HavOr and causes heavy and wasteful loss in weight.
 Finally, coffee must be packed in a way that will keep it fresh, ard protect it from out side Odors, and from moisture.
 In Arbucdes' Coffee you get all these advantages. You get coffee properly selected; szillfully and uniformly roasted; then guarded from moisture and odors in special, sanitary, sealed packages.
 Every package of Arbuclles' Coffee has the full strength and fine flavor. If you haven't used it lately, do so now. See what big value you get for your money how the delicious flavor will please and satisfy. Order pack age from your grocer today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
ATHLETICS TROUNCED IN DOUBLEHEADER BY BOSTON RED STOCKINGS
League Leaders Lose Two to BoStOns; PennoCk Knocked of the Slab in the Eighth in-
 hing of the Second Game.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2-The Ath- letcs were defeated twice today A ninth inning rally gave Boston the first game. In the second it was a pitchers battle until Che eighth in- ming, when Boston knocked Pennock off the rubber
 First game R. IT, E. Boston ................... 10 l Philadelphia .......... 13 @
 Botteries-Leonard, Bedient and Carrigan, Shawkey, Brown and Schang
 Second game R. IT, E. Boston ........7 n I Philadelphia ............ 8 l
 Batteries s-Coumbe and Carrigani Pennock, Bressler and Schaug.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standlna of the cIubs.

Where They Play Today. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
Here for Fourth

Mrs. II. E. Eirlle arrived yesterday from Douglas for visit of several days with friends at Warren and in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
Superintendent Here

Division Superintendent King of the E. P. & s. w. was a visitor in the city yesterday, leaving for Douglas fol lowing a look over the local situation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS CLEAN SWEEP.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Chicago strengthened it's hold on second place today, by defeating Cincinnati and making a clean sweep of the series.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
in Shelter City

w. E. Northington and c IT. Rolfe were among Bisbee visitors in Doug las yesterday on business missions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
BROOKS TRIM BUFFALO.

BROOKLYN July "A lone run in the fourth inning was enough to give Brooklyn the victory today The heavy rain storm ended the game in the sixth.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
standlnn Of the cluba

Where They Play Today. Chicago at Detroit
 St. Louis at Cleveland New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
COAST LEAGUE

At Portland R. Fl. E. venice ...-r........-.... Portland ................ 2 2
 Batteries-Klepfer and Bliss; Hig- ginbotham and Yantz
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
MAPS SHUT OUT.

DETROIT July 2-By hitting the ball when hits meant runs. Detroit shut out Cleveland today.
 R. H. E Cleveland ...............O 8 I Detroit .....4 1 Batteries Bowman Morgan and O'Neill; Dauss and Mckee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
SOME DON'Ts

lJever buy coffee from an exposed bin and nl- ways keep it covered in your own kitchen, aa coffee ab8orbs odor9 and lavors ns quickly as does butter
 Never allow coffee to etand on tne ground5 This i5 what makes it bitter. Pour it off into another pot co soon aa made.
 Never put ths cream into the cup first. The hot coffee cooks it
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
WINS FINAL.

WASHINGTON. July 2-New York won the final game of the series today by hitting Bentley hard while Cald- well held the nationals safe through out
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE
oHtFE0s INTO tsr PLACE.

INDIANAPOLIS. July Chicago went into first place today, Tnkers team leading by half a game
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
PITTS WINS

.PITTsBURG, July 2.-The Pitts burg Federals celebrated their return home by defeating Baltimore in ten innings today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
standlnq of the CIube.

Where They Play Today. Venice at Portland.
 Sacramento at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles. . . . C e z e c . .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
GIANTS LOSE

NEW YORK, July 2.-Pfeiffer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

First, get a coffee that has been properly selected.
 Next must boroased by experts under perfect conditions roasting brings the full decacy of the flavor Uns
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

Other games postponed rain.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
NED PORTER, FORMER UNIVERSITY
STUDENT, WRITES OF war SCENES
Was in Germany Just Couple Of Days Before Formal
Declaration of War Was Made-Sends Intensely In
Y terestng Letter Anent His Experiences

porter. stepped on board the tug,
which took us out to the waiting
Batavier III.
Slept on Deck.
The boat was crowded. Returning
Dutch and Germans filled II to over
flowing, and our chance of any sort of
berth was, as the Dutch steward
going either way was loaded to the
guards. We descended to the dining
salon and draping ourselves over q
section or two OF the table. prepared
to get bit of sleep. No chance, how
ever; fiery Swiss was proclaiming
to the world in general and q gros-
beaked German Jew in particular his
willingness to bet any amount that his
salary as sauce cook in a Frankfort
hotel wac really 500 marks per month.
Deprived OF his auditor by the snores
of the Jew, the valiant cook proclaim
ed the doctrine Of patriotism with a
fiery zeal probably inspired by the
consumption. OF an oHerdose of his
own extracts: Your country is your
country. Any man who would not
fight for her is no man" He glared
around challenging contradiction. and
was promptly taken up by a fat
coarse prosperous Briton who sneered
at the garden variety Of patriotism,
and sardonically growled rank social
ism, curses at the aristocracy. and
praises Of Lloyd George-"wot's yer
country ever done fer you?- he quer-
led. This meant another sustained
argument, SO hastily extracting from
the Swiss the information that he
was called home as a reserwist, and
that in short time Switzerlanj
would have an army of 500.0 900 mobil-
lied to defend her borders. we wen+
up on deck and slept out the rest of
the Silly chilly night. Occasionally
the melodious strains of violin
mandolin concert in one OF the state
rooms drifted up to us-it didn't
sound much like war.
The boat docked at about o'clock
the next morning at Rotterdam. AS
soon as We had got our baggage
through the customs. we took it down
to the Mas station. intending to leave
it until some time in the afternoon
Military guards stopped us at the out
side gates and asked our destination
| they waved us on. when we gave II
as Cologne. The man in charge OF
the garde-robe advised us to go or
If we wished to get through to oul
destination. This may be the last
train" he said. Much questioning
elected the fact that there would
probably be another at twelve-nc
one was sure. The line might be
broken at the frontier at any time
Uncertainty was the keynote; no one
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21

Note: The following interest.
Ing note was written by Ned
Porter, q graduate of the Uni.
vcrsity of North Dakota. He 10
an ,Ellendale resident, and for.
meriy edited The Student. Mr..
schOlarship, and has been study
ing at Oxford for the past year.
The letter describes his expert.
emCes on the continent of Europe
during the few davs preceding
the declarations of war. He and
.. fellow. student. Conrad e. Snow
who Is mentioned several times
In the letter. made trip to Ger
many at that time. Mr.. Porter's
scenes they saw. His letter fol-
lows:)
We can't say we wern't warned.
!. The newspapers had developed q
decidedly grave tone. and our genial
Union, said, you'd better come out
to Harrow with me for some tennis.
What! you're all ready to go Well,
good bye. I suppose you'll be shot as
spies. Good bye" With which cheer
fnt prediction to tighten. the way. we
went off for our luggage, and made
grand rush for F'enchurch station.
It snow now tne llttte CnlnSS count,
for II we had come round an hour
earlier we should have accepted that
invitation to tennis. and If my taxi
driver had not been obviously an ex-
artillery man, to Judge by the way
he missed the wheels Of other -vehi-
cles and tore through every narrow
opening that presented itself in the
ever.crowded streets near the bank,
/ should not have got into the sta
ton. Just one minute before the train
started. II Snow had not been the
god from another car or Johnny on
the spot with the exact change
should have wasted that precious
minute. should not have been able
to Jump into the moving train, and
should have missed some Of the most
interesting and bizarre scenes it has
ever been my fortune to observe. 1t
isn't every day that one sees history
so conspicuously in the making, even
at the expense Of much valuable time,
money and perspiration.
A paper purchased at Tilbury C
p. M, Friday, July 31) furnished the
pleasing information that Russia had
ordered a general mobilization. and
that Germany was under martial law.
"A la ]. Caesar. however. we felt that
II. we had not already crossed the
Rubicon, ~alias--the English channel,
It was up to us to do SO at once, and
consiEnin~ our impedimenta to a
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK.

Two Farms and Personal Property
$40 acres choice land. two. sets. of
buildings, elegant houses. big barns.
grainaries, machine sheds. hog and
chicken houses. fine groves with or
chards, s wells of good water. wind
phone, good roads, schools. churches.
l2h miles from market, deep black
soil clay subsoil. No better land in
the state. High state Of cultivation.
Land will be divided to suit purchas-
ers. Terms on. land will be given
on the date Of sale ana VIII be very
rs, .26 and q, township 1856. range
g., Webster township, Ramsey coun-
/ ty, North Dakota.
SALE BoNI-FIDE. EVERYTHING
MUST BE SOLD.
T. as Head Of Horses-Team Slack
mares, 4 years old, weight 5000: team
gray mare and gelding, 4 years.
weight 1890; team bay mares, 8 years
old, weight $500; team gray geldings.
and 8 years, weight $500: team bay
Yeldings," and 8 years. weight 5000;
team black mares. and 3 years.
weight 5000; team grays. n,are:geld-
Ing, coming g. years, weight 1880;
team bay geldings, coming and 9
years. weight 1900: team bay and
gray mares, coming years, weight
2,So0; one bay gelding. coming &c
years, weight 1900 one gray gelding,
good worker. weight 1,4oo; one mare.
yearling draft colt; three spring colts,
drafters, 10 sets work harness.
rs Head Cattle-14 mich COWS; Z
2 years DID, i''' .''a
40 Hos.-six darood sows; .s4 spring
| shoats. :, -..-:s.: ~
Farm. Machinery. new. 12-ft.
Push binder, l 12-ft. Push binder,
used two years: i 'S-ft. Deering. I 7:ft.
Mccormick; mower, 8 hay rakes;S,7
racks; 3 farm trucks; halt wagons:
! good top buggy; a sets bob sleighs:
3 gang plows; 2 sulkies; stubble
plows; l breaking plow; 3.drills; 2
light draft Kentucky; i Monitor:
sets Boss harrows with carts: corn
planter; corn cultiyator; corn binder:
tanning mill; smut mill; new cook car
washer and churh; 'household ffurrii-
ture; 2 automobiles. Ford and Max
we'll cars; material for silo; hay, oats
and barley; corn in shock black
smith outfit.
SALE STARTS AT 10. O'CLOCK.
|. : BIG LUNCH AT1e O'CLOCK.
Terms Of Sale, Of Personal Proper.
ty-AlI sums Of $40 and under cash.
without discount. On all amounts
over: $40. a year's time will be given
purchasers giving approved bankable
security and paying 10 per cent;
per cent discount for cash. No pro-
perty to be taken away until settled
for.
1
Jorgen Johnson, Owner
Frank H. Hyland, Auct.
Conveyances will be provided at
| Devils Lake by calling on Aucti0neer
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
SALE STARTS AT 10. O'CLOCK.
BIG LUNCH ATT O'CLOCK.

Jorgen Johnson, Owner
Frank H. Hyland, Auct.
. &.
Conveyances will be provided at
Devils Lake by calling on Auctioneer
Hylahd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-11
PROBATE COURT.

At the regular session of probate
court held Monday at Augusta, the fol-
lowing routine business was transact
ed:
Wills proved, approved and allowed:
Of Rosie E. Vigue, late of Water
vile, Augustus Vigue of Waterville,
executor; of Susan Howards Ross, late
of Augusta, Harvey E. Dingley of
Syracuse, n. Y, executor and Melvin
S. Holway of Augusta, agent; of Mary
S. Pool, late of Augusta, Fremont j. G.
Little Of Augusta, executor; of Charles
S. Green, late of West Gardiner, o. B.
Clason of Gardiner, administrator with
will annexed; of Louesa Goodwin
Buck, late of Waterville, Elmer E.
Cousins of Somerville, Mass. executor.
Administrations granted-of the es
tate of Elizabeth A. Folsom, late of
Readfield, Charles R. Folsom of Read
field, administrator; of the estate of
William H. Carr, late of Pittson,
Charles A. knight of Gardiner, ad
ministrator; of the estate of James H.
F. Clayton, late Of Wayne. Percy NJ.
Brown of Wayne, administrator.
Guardians appointed-Of Augustus
Vigue, Jr, ct al minors of Waterville,
Augustus Vigue of Waterville, guar
dian.
Accounts allowed-Ffnal account of
Annie G. Miller. administrative Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-11
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

The following petitions have been
received at the office of the referee in
bankruptcy for Kennebec county:
Irving r. Hewes of Waterville,
laborer. Petition filed July 80, adj
Indicated Aug. 10. Liabilities s4S5.25;
assets 500. all of which amount is
claimed to be exempt. First meeting
of creditors Friday Aug. 81, at 10 A. NJ.
The attorney for the bankrup is Percy
A. Smith of Fairfield.
William King of Waterville. laborer.
Petition filed and adjudicated Aug. l.
Liabilities ss12.S3; assets 800, all of
which amount is claimed to be ex-
empt. First meeting of creditors on
same date and hour as above. The
attorney for the bankrupt is A. A Ma
thieu of Wateryille
Willie NORM of Waterville. laborer
Petition filed Aug. 6, adjudicated Aug
Z Liabilities $263s5, assets SIS, all OF
which amount is claimed to be exempt
No deposit. Bankrupt ordered in be-
fore the referee for examination Fri
day, Aug. IA, at 10 A NJ. The attorney
for the bankrupt is Fred w. Clair of
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-11
Everybody Adn1ires a
Good-Looking Woman,

Wherever you go you hear people
comment upon this or that pretty wo-
man and it is really her beautiful
hair more than perfect features that
gives the appearance Of charm, youth
and beauty.
Any woman can merit this praise
for beautiful hair is only matter
of care Just as a plant needs atten-
ton and nourishment SO must the hair
have care and nutriment to make 1t
grow long, thick, soft. fluffy and lus-
trous. The scalp must be free from
dandruff, and the hair roots properly
nourshed, as nature intended.
Partisan Sage, which is delicately
perfumed and easily applied, is just
what is needed. 1t tones up and in
vigorates the roots of the hair and
furnishes the necessary elements to
make 1t grow long. soft, abundant and
full of life.
One application Of this scientific
tonic removes every trace of dandru0
and cleanses the hair Of dust and ex-
cessive oil.
Why not start now to beautify the
hair by using Partisan Sage, the great
tonic treatment? 1t Is inexpensive
and easily applied at home. It can
be had from Bowditch- Webster Co. or
drug and toilet counters everywhere,
and will surely do wonders for your
hair.
Sold and guaranteed In Gardiner by
jackson Bros.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-11
AUGUSTA GENERAL HOSPITAL
Acknowledgement of Donations Re-
ceived During Past Seven Months.

The management of the Augusta
General Hospital would return thanks
for the following donations to that in
stitution during the past seven months
of the current year:
January.-Magazines puzzle and
scrap book, Mrs. Byron Boyd; scrap
book, band of little girls.
February.-Bananas for nurses, Sam
uel c. Marley; old linen. Mrs. NJ. E.
Fuller, Mrs. Rollins.
March.-Flowers. A w Bookings
Randolph, Me, Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Will
hanson; tray cloths, Mrs. Waite.
April.-Magazine Mrs. Jas. E. Full
Ter, Mrs. Byron Boyd. Mrs. c. B. Bur
leigh. Mrs. Catherine c. Pishon: old
linen, Mrs. Catherine c. Pishon; Easter
lilies, Geo. E. Macomber.
May.-Easter lilies, Geo. E. Macon
Der; repair room 81, couch and cur
tains, Mrs. c. B. Burleigh; repair rooms
rs and 20. new ceilings, Samuel c.
Manley; flowers, Rev H. E. Dunnack
Mrs. Cornish; one dozen babies dres-
ses The Mothers Club old linen, Mrs
Cornish; rhubarb, a friend.
June.-Magazines postoffice. Mrs
Eugene Merrill Mrs. Lester Howard
lettuce, Mrs. Lester Howard flowers
Mrs. w. II. Gannett, Mrs. Byron Boyd
Mrs. w. III. Stilkey; old linen, Mrs. Les
ter Howard; night gowns, The Friend
! ~ League; one-piece sheeting, Mr.
Samuel Stewart. Edwards Mfg Co;
strawberries. a friend berries, Mrs
Groves.
July.-Magazin Mrs Lester How.
ard, Mrs. r. w. Pope; lettuce. a friend
| flowers, Mrs. Lester Howard, Mrs
Weston Lewis, Gardiner, Me-; lilies
Chas. A. Milliken.
The large framed picture of the late
Jos. Manley, presented by s. C. Manley
to be hung in the office is greatly ap-
preciated.
The nurses by sale of pinballs netted
for the building fund $110.