davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
Contents of Today's Journal.

, Steame RS T. Morse andPemaquid
j. SINK in Collision. Labor Day in Bel
fast. City Government. Transfers
in Real Estate. Base Ball. The
Churches. Field Day of Waldo Po-
mo ma. Persona
Thr, ugh the Yellowstone Park. The
Sd Wind and the Gipsy Moth. .Pittsfield
Personals. Golden Wedding in North
Searsport. Washington Letters. The
New Seamens' Law.
From Belmont to San Jose. County
correspondence. Wedding Bells.
GOOD Old Maine. The Margaret B.
Ropers Hard Passage.
Editorials. :. Veterans Meeting in
East Belfast. Wedding Bells. The
Mixer Family Reunion. News of the
oranges. Obituary.
The News of Belfast.
Skim Milk as Food. Literary News
and Notes. Germany Comes Down.
55 Years in Same House. Make Our
own Chemicals. The G. A. X, En-
campment. The Oldest Book in the
World. . Birthplace of Maine. The
Greatest of all Wars. New Steam
ships Building. Recent Deaths. =.
Aroostook's Potato Crop. English
Farm Production. Meeting of Maine
Loyal Legion.
/; Searsport. Stockton Springs. Ship
News. The Belfast Price Current.
Born. Married. Died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
NORTH ISLESBORO,

Leslie Williams of Boston recently spent a
week with his mother, Mrs. C. E. Williams.
Mrs. Fred W. Coombs and two children of
Castne we're in town Sept End for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Coombs of Whitman,
Mass, arrived Sept. 3rd for visit with rela-
tives.
Charles Rose and family and E. H. Rose
and family of Rockland, Maine spent the week.
end with Mrs. Julia Rose.
Mrs. Andrew j. Coco-d and two children,
Chester and Katherine, of Hackensack, N. j.,
were recent visitors in town.
Miss Nellie Rose, who has been employed in
the ice cream parlors of l. M. Burgess during
the summer, left Sept. End for q visit at her
home in Monroe before beginning her duties as
teacher at Dark Harbor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09

Edward Sibley, collector, has paid in SCI, 900 90.
c. J. PATTEE, City Treasurer.
The petition of M R Knowlton and others
for two lights on Water street was referred
to the committee on lights, council concurring
The petition of S S L Shute for adequate
housing of the new ladder truck was read and
referred to the committee on city property,
with power to act, council concurring.
Edward Sibley, tax collector, reported s61,-
900 paid city treasurer and S2797s on hand.
Report accepted in concurrence.
S S L Shute reported one fire, August Both,
in house owned by Mrs Cyrus Hubbard on
Bridge street. Damage $40. Report accepted
in concurrence.
Petition of James H Howes and others that
the taxes of the Lubec Sardine Co. The Bel
fast Building Co, Leonard & Barrows, The
Saco Valley Canning Co, The PIERCE Billings
Co, and the cash tax of the Coe- Mortimer Co
in excess of $1.248. be abated, was granted in
concurrence.
City Marshal George W Frisbee reported Z
cases of iDtoxication and II lodgings given.
Report accepted in concurrence
The following orders were passed in con-
currence:
That the taxes of the Lubec Sardine Co, ct
ais, be abated as petitioned.
That the committee on police regulation buy
winter weight uniforms and caps for police
and .city. marshal.
That the city treasurer pay $27 freight on
the hook and ladder truck.
That the sewerage arrangements, shades,
etc, for new Peirce building be paid from the
contingent fund.
That the city coal be bought in equal
amounts from the Fuel & Hay Co. and the
Consumers Fuel Co.
That the purchase of the new hook and lad
der truck be ratified and approved.
IN BOARD OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Charles Eaton petitioned for license for
one year in every town in Waldo county to act
as an auctioneer.
IN COMMON COUNCIL
The order that the committee on highways
find suitable place for city tools. etc, outside
OF city building that the fire department might
have exclusive use of same was referred to
board OF aldermen, who postponed it indefinite
ly.
Adjourned
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09

c'ooeo two canoe trips to the sea-one by the
way OF the St. Georges river to Thomaston,
ana one by stream to Laurie Pond, thence to
Lake Megunticook. and BY stream again to
camden. Among the longer walking trips
which have been taken in the all too brief mo.
ments OF pleasant weather, were those to Frye's
Mountain, Mt Thomas, and the annual hike
TO Camden, from which the return was made
by steamboat and automobile. The fishing
mas been the best this year for long time;
some very large pickerel, perch and bass have
been taken from the Lake. During the last
day of camp party of the youngest fisher
men at Camp Quantabacook made a note
worthy catch of rs white perch in less than
two hours
TACT worthy of mention is that no boy
passed through the season without beng
taught to SWIM, while five boys became suffi.
ciently proficient to enable them to pass the
rigid examination for membership in the
United States Volunteer Lifesaving Corps,
Among other novel features of the routine
camp life was the weekly theatricals, in which
the campers were fortunate in having for
time the coaching of Mr.. D. W. Eipper of
New York. president of prominent amatuer
actors association in that city.
Every Wednesday night during the season
the "Quantabacook Log" a weekly news and
literary paper. contributed to by both men and
boys, made its appearance and served as an ex-
celient chronicle of the doings of the Camp.
The day upon which the last issue of the
Paper was brought forth was marked oy the
exercises attending the unveiling of fine
metal sun-dial presented to the Camp oy the
Pearson Brothers of Brookline, Mass. AL
though the season has been brought to its
official close, the director will remain at camp
with one assistant and several boys for an
after party lasting until the middle of Sep
tember.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
,ABOR DAY IN BELFAST.

The weather was fine and Labor Day was
acyed IN various ways. All stores, factories,
Hces and business places were closed, so that
rs,ybody had holiday. About e5 went by
rain to Madison to attend the ball games;
sSers going by autos. Many went out of
nsp. to the ponds or to the shore, and the
-mLng was very quiet. In the afternoon
ss lively music of the Belfast band attracted
crowd to the Congress street ball grounds to
,tness the athletic sports and the ball game
Athletic association. The sports resulted as
blows.
One mile race, purse SIS. won by Guy Mar
ss Bush Ladd, I'd. Barry, A. johnson and
Benson also ran. Time, min., 81 sec.
Tue ot War. Edge settlers, j. Norton, cap
ns vs., Edge Trimmers, A. Johnson, captain,
use S. Won by Edge-Trimmers.
N-yard dash, won by Malcolm Cottrel'
n7sDoX of cigars. Time, II seconds.
N-yard dash, won by Malcolm Cottrell,
Purse & Time. Ct seconds.
lbrse-lsgged race won by Arthur and
lslree Roberts; prize, box of cigars. Time,
seconds,
Egg and pipe race, tie between Barry and
3ngn-rsce off won by Burgin. Prize, briar-
'Wi pc.
Tug Of War. Goodyear Lasters, captain.
Es179r, VS.. Mckay Lasters, captain, Ladd.
hss 81 Won by Goodyear lasters.
Running bases for Searsport team, won by
lrsnan; prize, box of cigars. Time, Is Sec
ads; Phillips, End, l64 seconds; A. Gilkey, Sd,
a seconds; S. Trundy, 4th, 17f seconds.
Fat mans race, won by H. A Peters, GAO;
gGtn Webber, End. Prize, box of cigars.
|aury llements and Wallace Sprague also
p
The Ulcers were: starter, H. A. Peters;
1es, Martin Webber; judges, B. L. Tuttle,
Haselton and R. D. Southworth.
The 5al! game between the Leonard & Bar
III. a, A. Team and the Searsport Team re-
nisd n victory for the locals. 8 to g. The
rora
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Regi try of Deeds
for the week ending September g, 1915.
Edward Lunt. Belfast, to Ralph Cooper.
do; land and buildings in Montville.
Stella J Burgess ct ais. Belfast, to Eunice A
Keller, Islesboro; land in Islesboro
Eunice A Keller, Islesboro, to Stella and
Hiram Burgess, Belfast; land and buildings
in Islesboro.
Amanda smith, Knox, to C Bessey, Brooks;
land in Knox.
Mark P Palmer, Thorndke, to c F Bessey,
Brooks; land in Tborndke
Lucy Pendleton, Norwood, Mass, to Collins
Mccarthy. Belfast; land in Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
Searsport.

Two base hits, Peters, Cottrell, Gordon.
..tee base hits, Cottrell. S. Trundy. Bases on
aLs by Johnson e. Colcord 2, by Gordon.
Muck out by johnson IA, by Colcord, by Cor
'AZ Umpire Darby. Time 1.45.
ID the evening there was a dance in Seaside
ssnge nall with music by Keyes orchestra.
u was well attended and very enjoyable
asr.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
Belfast 5, Rockland l.

Belfast defeated Rockland On the Congress
street grounds last Friday afternoon by
score of to l, in what fan pronounced
one of the best games of the season.
Both teams played errorless ball. the
home team winning by more timely hitting,
while Brignolia was strong in the pinches.Cur
tin was the star of the game. turning in three
outfield catch. The score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09

A return game was played with Rockland in
Rockland last Saturday and the Belfast team
was defeated by a score of to 5. OF the IA
games played with Rockland, Belfast won 8.
Monday they played two games with the Mad
isons in Madison. which were the principal fea-
lures of the Labor Day celebration in that
town. In the forenoon II innings were neces-
sary to decide the game, which went to Mad-
son, s to 8. The batteries were "Buck" O'Brien
and Twaddell; Brignolia and Mayo. In the
afternoon Mcclellan held Madison without a
run until the sixth inning, when they made
five runs and eventually victory by a score of
to /. The game was called in the seventh to
allow the Belfasrs to catch train. The bat
teries in the afternoon game were Cram and
Twaddel; Mcclellan and Curtin, The score bv
innings:
MORNING GAME:
Madison: :.........1 o 0 o o OOOO2O 2-5-5-2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09

The Leonard & Barrows A. A. team won
from Searsport to in Searsport last satur-
day afternoon The score was tie up to the
7th, when some good hitting by the visitors,
mixed with errors by the locals, netted runs,
which decided the game. Ladd made one of
the longest drives ever seen on the grounds
Tho Scoro.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
EASTERNS

Two base hits, Curtin, Wildes 8. Green. Nc
Lellan, Kiab, Leonard. Three base hits, Nep-
tune, Taylor. Home run, Browning. Stolen
bases, Wildes, Rowe, Green Bases on balls by
Dwyer 5. Struck out, by Mcclellan 13. by
Dwyer q Sacrifice hits, Mayo. Curtin, Wildes,
Pendleton. Double plays Curtin to Mayo,
Curtin to Mayo and Rowe. Wild pitch, Dwyer.
Umpires, Brown and Prentiss. Time, 15O.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09

The Junior Alliance Of the Unitarian church
will hold its first regular meeting of the sea-
son Friday afternoon at o'clock at the Par
sonage.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09

Mrs. Fred Allen Of West Benton left Sunday
for Unity, where she will pass the month Of
September as the guest Of . cousin. Mr.. Allen
is with his mother. Mrs. Henrietta Allen. in
town. Miss Minnie Gibbs Of West Benton will
join Mrs. Allen at Unity Thursday for the
remainder Of the week-Fairield Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
rEAMERs ]. I. MORSE AND PEN
AOlID SUNK BY COLLISION,
No Loss of Life.


ysvs was received here yesterday of the
.c,nc that forenoon, in collision off Stoning-
-, If the steamers j. T. Morse and Pema-
mid Of The Eastern Steamship corporation.
!, live, we're lost The collision was no doubt
n, to the dense fog prevailing down the bay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
Searsport.

Home runs. Ladd. Barry, Brown. Bases on
balls, by Colcord 2. Struck out, by johnson
3D. by Colcord 4. Umpire, Weber, Time, l. so.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
BASE BALL.
Belfast IL, Easterns 2.

Belfast IL, Easterns 2.
On the Congress street grounds Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. 1st, Belfast outplayed the
Easterns at all points and won handily II to 2.
The visitors got in some heavy hits at times
but were never dangerous. The score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
City Government.

The regular meeting of the city Government
was held Tuesday evening, Sept 7th, instead
of Monday. on account of the holiday. May or
Charles R. Coombs presided
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The following roll of accounts was read
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09

Two base nits, Mayo. Curtin Brignolia. Lamb,
Reed. Stolen bases, Curtin 2. Foote. Bases
on balls, by Brignolia. by Buckiand 8. Struck
out. by Brignolia 9, by Buckland 6. Passed
bali. O'Conner. Umpire, Brown. Time lao
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09

Belfast .1 0 0 OOOO2O O-3-5-5
AFTERNOON GAME:
Belfast ......................1 u 0 0 0 0-1-3-4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09

War puzzle: What is liner?-Boston
Globe.
Ask the base ball editor,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09

johnson of Washington. D. c.. and Mrs.
Hinchman of Detroit, Mich; Miss Emily J..
Ross and Miss Lucy T. Ross of Searsport, w.
A. Mason and Roy Ellingwood of Belfast.
The closing day of the Central Maine Fair
at Waterville, Sept. Sd was Old Folks Day, a
large number of aged persons accepting the
hospitality of the fair association. Silver low
present. Mrs. Lucy Hitler of Waterville,
aged sc. was the oldest woman, and W. M.
Murray of Freedom, "a. the oldest man. The
Oldest married couple present were Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Mitchell of Troy. aged 7s and 76.
respectively. The couple longest married
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Chapman of
Waterville, who have been married SO years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Sherman have re-
turned from a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Horton in White Plains, N Y. They
and Mrs. Horton, and started from Newton in
the Horizons 1915 Cadillac, for 3OO.mle ride
to White Plains, through the Berkshires. They
took the 25-mile Mohawk trail. completed last
fall at an expense of $3s0000, perfect road
through wild and wonderful scenery. They
stopped at Greenfield. North Adams, Pittsfield.
Lenox, Stockbridge and other places en- route,
and took the 75-mile "trip around the Croton
Lakes, which furnish New York city with
water. Other beautiful trips were up the
Hudson and to Greenwich, Conn. Mr.. Sher-
man came home directly from White Plains,
Mrs. Sherman remaining for few days visit
with her brother, Elmer l. Rankin, in Mans
field, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09

functions by church members and Sum-
day school pupils. Mr.. Ringold is recovering
from serious illness.
Miss Ellen D. Townsend of New Haven.
Conn.,, for several years assistant in the Bel
fast High school, arrived last Thursday for
few days visit with Hon. and Mrs. John R.
Dunton at the Battery before returning to her
duties in the High school at Rochester, N. H.
Miss Townsend was one of the guests at the
King Morrison wedding and was cordially
greeted by many old friends. The bride was
graduated while Miss Townsend was teacher
in the school.
The Dodworth cottage on the North Shore
Northport, was closed for the season last Mon-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. T. George Dodworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre Tortue and MIR. j. W. Dougan
leaving on that day in the Dodworth and Dou~
gan cars for Moosehead Lake. From there
they will go the Rangeleys and then to the
White Mountains. going through the Dlxvllle
Notch, and plan to be about twelve days in
making the trip to New York. Their many
friends here will be glad to know that they
expect to return next season.
Misses Helen LeGate of Hartford, Conn.,
Cora Jordan of Middletown, N. Y, William X.
Morrison of Minneapolis, Minn., and Alton
Jackson and bride, formerly Miss Rebecca
Chilcott of Bangor. left on Thursday nights
boat for Boston on their way to their homes,
after attending the King Morrison wedding.
Mrs, Frank Harding and children, Charles,
Larua, Eliza and Lucille, who were in town
to attend the King Morrison wedding. left
last Friday and sailed on the 9Th for their
home in San Juan, Porto Rico. having spent
the past ummer with relatives in Hudson.
Wis. Mrs. Harding is sister of Amos ].
King, the groom.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-09
TRANSFERS In REAL ESTATE.

Adjourned.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
SIGNS BILL ESTABLISHING
State Insurance FUND
Governor Approves Large Number of
Measures, Including the $3O3,2OO
Appropriation to the Game Commis-
sion From Hunters License Fees

Announcement was made last even
ing that Governor Brumbaugh has ap-
proved the following Senate bills:
Aipropriating $303,20O to the Board
of Game Commissioners for salaries.
travelling expenses, game preserves, pur-
chase and distribution of game, game
preserves and incidental expenses. This
is the money from the hunters license
fees.
Making an appropriation to refund
II. ID. Myers money enormously paid
into the State treasury.
Appropriating $125, 900 to the State
livestock Sanitary Board to lay for
eradicating the foot and mouth dis
ease.
Establishing the State insurance fund,
which is to include all surplus in the
sinking fund over and above bonded
debt, all moneys heretofore appropri-
ated to the sinking fund, half of the
tax on premiums of foreign fire insur-
ance companies, all proceeds of policies
which may fall due because of fire
damage and all interest on State de-
posits. When the fund reaches $1,000
600, all payments to it Shall cease and
the income from the investments of the
fund and the money appropriated by
the act shall so to the. general fund of
the State. This bill was designed to
save the State 100000 a year.
Defining the manner in which lake
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
TO WELCOME CHIEF RANGER
Foresters Will Hear Speech By G.. A.
Mitchell. of Toronto

This evening Court Harrisburg, In
dependent Order of Foresters, will en-
tertain their members, friends and. AS.
sistant Supreme Chief Ranger G. A.
Mitchell, of Toronto, Canada, in their
lodge rooms at 304 North Second
street. At the earnest solicitation of
the officers of the court, Mr.. Mitchell
consented to make the trip from To-
ronto especially for the occasion. State
officials of the order from Philadelphia
and Reading, together with delegations
from Marysville and Enola, are expect
ed to be present.
Mr.. Mitchell who arrived in this
city this morning, was met at the train
by some of the officers, and was shown
the various points of interest. He was
very enthusiastic in his praise of the
river front parkway system. This even
ing he will tell some of the things
which have been accomplished by the
order during the last year.
After the address of the evening
general social time will be held and
refreshments and cigars served.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
final Civic CLUB Meeting
Held AT COUNTRY CLUB
Season Closes With Delightful So
cial Meeting With Mrs. William
Henderson, Newly Elected Presi-
dent In Charge

This afternoon the Civic Club held
its closing meeting for the season at 8
o clock at the Country Club. Mrs. Will
liam Henderson, the newly-elected
president, presiding. The meeting was
informal and social in its character,
and the program was interesting and
delightful.
There was pleasant greeting from
the president; and Miss Catherine
Heicher and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris
contributed greatly to the afternoon s
enjoyment by their vocal numbers. The
principal address of the afternoon was
given by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones,
who, after referring briefly to the re-
cent federation meeting at Hanover,
discussed women s clubs and their
management. Facts CLEANED from the
reports of women s clubs all over the
country, were presented and some most
practical suggestions were offered for
the club s consideration.
Civic Current Events were given
very entertainingly by Miss Clute, and
during the social hour that followed
the girls of the younger social set
served refreshments to the club mem
bers.
While the regular meetings of the
club are now discontinued for the sum
mer, club work will continue, each of
the three departments having work of
Importance ON hand.
The municipal department will
shortly commence its fly swatting cam
paign and Ben Strouse of the "Globe'
will duplicate the prizes given by the
Civic Club, so that this contest will pc
even more worth while to the contest
ants than usual. Mrs. Robert Hatfield
Irons is in charge of this work and de-
tails will be announced shortly.
Miss Martha w. Buehler with Mrs.
Edwin s. Herman as assistant, will be
extremely busy all summer making in
spections of nearly eight hundred flow
er gardens of one kind or another.
The educational department will
have an oversight of the fresh air
school which will be maintained
through the summer in the Susauehan-
ma school building for the benefit of
tubercular pupils. The department is
able to undertake this work through
the kindness of the board of education
which grants the use of the building;
provides the janitor and daily lunch
cons; the Park Commissioner and his
committee have agreed to pay the in
structor and the anti-tuberculosis So
ciety is providing the carfare for the
since many come from re-
mote parts of, the city. This summer
promises to be one of the busiest of
seasons for the Civic Club.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
Pupils OF miss CETTER
Cave recital SATURDAY
Parents and Friends of Young Students
of Music Attend Spring Recital, in
Which Fifteen Participated-Miss
Getter Assisted by Mrs. Vallerchamp

Miss Marie Getter, 1921 Market
street, Saturday gave piano recital,
her pupils participating. The parents
and friends of the youthful players
were entertained. Decorations were of
flowers and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Cohen Vallerchamp, of Penbrook,
assisted Miss Getter She sang several
delightful solos, The program follows:
Duet, "Silver Stars Misses Kath-
ryn and Virginia Lytlt; solo, "Twi-
light Waltz" Miss Mary Elizabeth
Worley; solo, Lullaby" Edward
Doehne; duet, "Cradle Song" Eugene
Schaup and Miss Getter; solo, Glove
Song" Stewart Lytle; solo, "Shepherd
Boy" Miss Virginia Lytle; duet,
"Waltz Lente,' Helen jackson and
Miss Getter; solo, "Song With
cut Words" Miss Eleanor Saricks;
solo, "Gypsie Dance" Ida Snyder;
solo, "Pilgrims' Chorus" Arthur
Frank; duet, "Flower Song" Virginia
and Sherman Palmer; duet, "Golden
Stars, '' James and Stewart Lytle; solo,
Indolence," Lucy-Ord Kemper; solo,
"Spinning Song" James Lytle; duet,
GA Grateful Task" Lucy-Ord Kemper
and Miss Getter; piano solo, "Sere-
nata,' Sherman Palmer; piano solo,
" "Narcissus, Violet Beaner; duet,
" Melody in F." Ida Snyder and Miss
Getter; piano solo, econ Amore, F."
Kathryn Lytle; solo, Dorothy Eu-
gene Schaup; solo, "The Flower of the
Butterflies" Virginia Palmer; duet,
" March Romaine," )" Arthur Frank and
Miss Getter.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
ENTERTAINED bible CLASS
Members Of Ridge Avenue Sunday
School Glass Were Guests of
Mrs. w. H. Frank

Mrs. W. H. Frank, 1925 Swatara
street, entertained the members of the
John NJ Seibert Bible class of Ridge
Avenue NJ. +. church at her home Fri
day evening. Those present were:
Mrs. c. f. Williams, Mrs. j. B.
Burchfeld, Mrs. j. A. Gerlock, Mrs. j.
A. Campbell, Mrs. Roy Walbern, Mrs.
Arthur Watts, Mrs. George Eckert, Mrs.
William Linn, Mrs Joseph Knepley.
Mrs. Boyd Nesbit, Mrs. d. A. Mowery,
Mrs. Howard Peters, Mrs. Harry Par
sens, Mrs. Harry Parsons, Mrs. Harry
kreider, Mrs. W. F. Moffit, Mrs. George
Helm, Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. Martha
j. Hartzell, Mrs. George Watson, Mrs.
Clare Good, Miss Emily Nell, Miss AL
ice Shaffer, Miss Martha Craig, Miss
Mae Ewing, Mrs. Roy Meyer, of Mil
lersburg, and Miss Annie Iutz, of Liv-
erpool.