davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

army hnlE a<e paid with adnins
n,unctuality and there is 4 feeline n.
Al supplies will be obtained eashr n
once the Dafdaneiies are taken.
those who, know The. true invaru..s
Of thu situation know how much ~.
cis,, dihscuIfy stands In the way, Of ~
STA making up lost ground and snteS
again upon . vigorous offensive"
Taking UP Russia's enormous To-.
in men. the correspondent says 4
undoubtedly are much greater than ~
orally supposed. No fists are pubiss
ed of losses in the ranks and il i, ~
ncuIt TO gauge the extent Of daily !.
uaities-
There was dreadful carnage In =
Russo-5apanese war" the eorresnns.
emit declares. hut everything in n.
war has been on a scale I'VE time
large. Enormous numbers of ym,.
men who never expected to serve p
whose parents Believed they we,. 81
mune now are being trained Tn. =
Of calling them out synchrcnfzed -
Emperor Nicholas assumption OF ~
mand and was in a way further q
ample OF Russia's whole heart.Asss
and determination to cast everythI
on the altar Of the nation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

I1pndon. Oct Il. al = A-Ine enos-
nous drain ON Ruasia's supply 81 men
and the anancial strain upon the coun-
tn are emphasized BY the Times hus-
sian correspondent in ., review OF me
situafion in the. east. Russia. ne says
never expected the war TO last longsI
than SIX months. she had suhicient
money, an abundance Of shells ana
superiority or men for such a war eu1
was not prepared for so long pr'-
longed and strenuous struggle
She stro<e hard" the correspondent
declares. ITO meet the demands Tor am
mmition, but she possesses neither me
Industrial background. the skilled
hands, nor the Industrial mobility %
support her army ADEQUATELY Sne
must depend on outside help and mas
TO buy from japan. the United states
or elsewhere Thus the problem De-
comes largely financial
1T should be remembered that tine
Russian rub,e has deprecated 70 per
cent: that Russia derives nothing from
the sale Of spirits. and. she also has
great difaculty in borrowing in Ameri-
Ca
For the time being she continues
to hold her own Soldier wages ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
vASSALBORO

y Fasealbofo Grange win hold its annrf
fair Wednesday, Oct. 30.
The East vassaiboro Christmas cub
viii meet Thursday, Oct. Il, with Mn
c. W. Tufts.
p. c. Clifford and family Of North Va
salboro were automobile guests Sunday
at the home OF Mrs. Anna Robinson
Mrs Flora Taylor and Mrs. Bssdf
Tingiey were in the place recently %
their way to Portland to attend th
Maine Music Festival.
Miss Irene Tufts is entertaining for
few days Miss Blanche Knowles Of I'll
River, Mass.
Mrs John L. Thomas Of Silver street
Waterville. passed the day Thursday vfa
Mrs Rose Tufts.
Mrs Ida Lander OF McCoy's Crossins
Mrs. Anna Robinson and Mrs. Sarah Msr
den were callers Monday at Mrs. Eus
Cobb's. s.;
Howard Tingiey Of China is stoppiv
for week with his aunt. Mrs Marsu&
Traviss. at Crescent farm. 81
Mr.. and Mrs John Gates went tvs
day to Portland to meet Mrs Gates CO.
In. They returned by sutomobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
Mutual Agreement

The American government accepts
the German suggestion in reply to the
American proposal concerning a COM
mission to fix damages for the Frye.
agreeing to dispense with the umpire
and leave the case to the two EXPERTS.
one from each country. In agreeing
to submit to arbitration the interpre-
tation Of the treaty of 1928 to deter
mine whether it gives Germany the
right to destroy American ships in
order to stop contraban traffic, the
American government holds that not
only. must warning be given and pas
sengers and crew saved, but that small
boats are not considered a place of
safety within the meaning of inter-
national law.
Insistanee on One Point
The United States has not insisted
upon this heretofore with reference to
Americans travelling on ships under a
belligsrent flag. Officials here. how
ever, feel that the treaty was a spe-
cial arrangement between Germany
and the United S tates expressly
drawn for the purpose Of protecting
the vessels and lives Of subjects OF
either party in war time. Since one of
the articles Of the treaty specifically
provides for the delivery Of contra
band out of the cargo of an Ameri-
can ship and then states that the yes
sci can proceed to its destination, the
American government draws the in
ference that 1t was never intended
that American vessels should be de-
stroyed. -- -+ -
German Coatention ..
Germany has drawn the opposite in
ference that the sole object Of the
treaty was to prevent contraband from
reaching the enemy and that destrve-
ton was permissible il no other
means presented itself. In conserving
20 arbitrate this point. however. the
American government is insisting that
the minimum of injury shall fall upon
American citizens and believe that an
assurance with reference to the safety
Of passengers and crews of American
ships carrying absolute eontraband
will sufficiently safeguard American
interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

handed down and was received Oct.
IL:
Oxford, SIS. Albert A. Conant vs..
script. King. J.
Action on the case to recover dam
ages to Ford automobile resulting
from collision between 1t and the
defendants train. on September q,
1912. at about five O'Clock in the after
noon. at Hicks Crossing. in the town
of Norway The case comes up on
report Of the evidence
AS the automobile came along
Pleasant street from South Paris
towards the crossing a train consist
ing Of an engine and tender drawing
an empty coal car and q loaded box
car was approaching the crossing
from Norway at a speed Of from ten
to fifteen miles an hour. The engine
was at the head Of the train towards
South Paris running backwards. The
automobile came along the street
towards the crossing at the rate of
about twenty miles an hour and struck
the side of the tender on the crossing
causing the damage complained Of.
The evidence shows conclusiveIy that
there was gross carelessness in the
management of the automobile as II
approached the crossing. and that all
the people In It were negligent. But
the plaintiff contends that the driver
OF the car was his bailee Of 1t, and
therefore, that his negligence is not
imputable to him, being q baflor. so as
to debar him from recovering for any
injury to the property bailed caused
by the defendants :. negligence. al
though the negligence Of the bailse
contributed thereto. Held: 81
1. The evidence shows that the re-
quired signals by whistle and the
ringing Of the bell were given by the
train as it sapproached the crossing. :.
2. Where no request has ever been
made Of ? railroad cqGposation under
Revised State, Chapter 81, Section n.
to maintain a nagman, or gates or
automatic signals at a railroad cross.
Ing. the railroad company Is MOI 10 be
held negligent, = = matter IL law. In
not maintaining such.
g. Whether thh crossing q near
the compact part Of a town. within
the meaning Of Revised Statutes.
Chapter So. Section SO, may not bs
free from doubt But II It be as-
stunned that the Statute applies IN this
case, and. therefore. that the speed Of
the train exceeded the rate specified in
the statute. the fart ddes not CON.
clusiveiy show that thu. defendant
was negligent in 30 running It's train
under the circumstances.
I 4. There 10 no sudlc1ent evidences
in the case that would warrant a. md
ing that the defendant was negligent
IN fact in the management or speed Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
SIDNEY

NORTH-The Ladies' Aid OF the
BAPTIST church will give a Harvest
supper at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Chute Wednesday evening.
Oct 20. from to 3 O'Clock. All are
cordially invited.
Mrs. William Merrill. who has heer
passing several weeks with her daueh-
ter, Mrs Clyds D. Clark. returned
Thursday to her home in Scion.
George Mason attended the RrocIxfon
fair last week
Miss Eliza A. Gilman, teacher In the
Smith Grammar school, Augusta. was
a weekend visitor at her home in
town.
clyde H Lyon took an auto trim to
Palermo Sunday
FRIENDS OF Captain Silas l.. ". Mer-
riil OF Providence, r. L. formerly of
tnls town, who suffered a shock Ia Ct
week. which for several days paralyzed
MS speech and rendered him in a semi.
unconscious condition. will be gratifled
10 learn that his brother, Nathaniel p
Merrill OF this town received Sunday
more favorable report, stating that
hopes were entertained OF his racoy-
cry.
Mrs. Fred House Of waterville Wis.
'sea Mrs. W. P. Lyon last week and
called on former friends in town.
mr.. and Mrs. F. 8. Benson returned
Wednesday from Washington, DC.
where they attended the G. A. r. en-
campment.
James Crowley left Tuesday for An
gusta en- route for Topshan fair. Oct
Is. "A and Is.
Inc friends Of Miss Pearl Field,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John n
Field. who underwent an Operation To-
appendicitis at the Augusta. Cener.,
hospital Saturday afternoon ~,;ii -
pleased to learn that her conait;on 4.
reported very favorable and a speedy
recovery j. looked for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

its train at the time and place OF the
accident under all the circumstances
disclosed.
5. The plaintiff. having failed 20
prove any negligence on the part OF
the defendant. is not entitled to re
cover: and. therefore. it becomes Inn
material whether or not his car at the
time Of the accident was In the control
Of the driver AZ baflee-
Accordingly the entry must be
Judgment for defendant.
Received October 18th. 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
HINCKLEY

Percy Kicker, who broke MS arm
about four weeks ago, had the splint
removed Thursday. He finds it very
weak and won't be able to do very
much blacksmithing for long time
Mrs. Geo. Tibbetts is gaining slowly:
her trained nurse still remains with
her.
Mr. Broadway from New York il ex-
rected at his summer home in Good
VIII pines soon. for a short vacation
The mock trial ut the Good Tenn
plars' hall Saturday evening was well
attended; ice cream and cake on sale.
Charles Walker has been visiting his
cousin. John Walker. and family for
several days.
Mrs. James Crawford of Portland Is
expected home soon for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Joy have reached
Detroit. Michigan. where they will
make an extended visit. They expect
to be away about four weeks The
station agent who took Mr.. joys place
is boarding with Mrs. Swift.
Mrs Hazel Hayden is back with her
father. after a visit with friends dur
ing the summer.
Mrs. James Carson sits up a very
VIII stay with her week or so long
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. George SeeIey, who re-
Gently sold their farm to Earle Palmer.
have decided to make their home IN
Gardiner this winter
The D. A. r. met with Mrs John
Walker Wednesday for an all day meet
ing.
The wedding reception of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Green will be held at the
Good Templars' hall Thursday evening.
All invited.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Carr visited
IN Cornville and Athens Sunday.
E. Bessey ard family visited at W.
Sponord's in Skowhegan Sunday.
Mrs James Smith expects TO go to
Skowhegan for several weeks engage
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

Paris. Oct ESQ 4. MA battle
between French aeropiane loaded
with 50 millimetre bombs and fast
0onble-engine German plane. was one
Of the incidents of the battle m the
Champagne when the allied offensive
was at its height The French machine
had just set out 10 destroy line of
railroad back Of the German lines
when the German craft emerged from
a cloud
The air battle began Immediately.
Almost as soon as il started the ma
chine gun on the French aeroplane
damned.
Dive, dive shouted the observer
to the pilot.
The machine plunged in swift
curve, but the German no less prompt.
dived too. and continued TO fly around
the French machine. which was ham
pered by the weight of the bombs it
carried. After firing his carbine until
his supply of cartridges was exhaust
ed. it occurred to the French observ-
CT than an abrupt landing would be
fatal to him and to his pilot unless
the fuses were removed from the
bombs. He coolly set about taking out
the fuses, and had just finished the
task when bullet struck him in t:se
back and a moment later another
shattered one wrist.
The pilot was hit in the eye by a
piece Of the propeller which had been
knocked of BY a bullet. Again he was
wounded in the abdomen and tainted.
Then the observer seized the levers
and guided the machine into the
French trenches.
Both the pilot and observer survived
their wounds and the names of both
have been proposed for the Legion of
Honor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
FORMER CONC. MCCALL POINTS TO ]
DANCERS Of PRESENT TARIFF
AFTER END OF EUROPEAN WAR

Adams. Mass, Oct 1.-THE Under
wood tarin bill wassattaeked by Form
er CONGRESSMAN Samuel W Mccall. Re-
publican candidate for governor in .
speech at partyaraliy in the State Ar.
moiy tonight
For the first seven menths of last
year before the beginning of the fright
ful war in Europe he said. i75.6os.-
Gee worth more of foreign goods was
brought into the country than for the
corresponding period Of the previous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
MICHIGAN WINS
THE TROPHY FOR
BATTLE LEADER
Battleship Highest in Efficiency
Tests-Gunnery Trophy
Goes to Georgia

Newport, R. l.. Oct 12--The trophy
for battle efficiency was presented today
to the battleship Michigan Admiral
Fletcher, Vice Admiral Mayo, the rear
admirals of the various divisions assem-
bled here. and about 80 officers, were
present when the red pennant with the
black bah in the center was handed to
Captain A. p. NibIick- This is the Sec
ond time the Michigan has led the At
lantic feet in battle efficiency for gun
merry and engineering. A letter from
President Wilson congratulating Capt.
Niblack and his men was read.
The gunnery trophy was presented to
the battleship Georgia, Capt. Joseph
Oman commanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

The victory for the Russians reported
by Petrograd was won in eastern Ga
licia, where the troops Of Emperor Mich
olas started a formidable offensive COIN
cident with the opening Of the Teutonic
campaign against Serbia. The attack is
being made north OF the Rumania border
and may have been undertaken with a
view to the political effect on the Balkan
situation. The Strfra river is a branch
of the Dniester, extending northward
west Of Tarnapoi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

year. A single corporation showed .
si:rinkase OF funds paid TO labor am
cunting to So. geo Gee In single year.
American labor can stand no such
system As that. The war closed down
many az. the factories abroad that had
been supplying our market and thus
suspending TO an extent the eshs VI
free trade. but when the war y over
and men cease fighting and 80 10 ~eaS-
ing either our cotton and WOODEN miiis
viii be closed or wages Win be reducea
to the low scale that is paid abroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
STEAMER WITH
1000 CREEKS !
BACK IN P0R|
Obul
Ship Leaves New York but i
Recalled by Wireless-No
Reason for Act Given

New York, Oct 1.-THE c,.a
steamer vasilefs Constantinos, wh,a
sailed with 1000 reserrists for Pir,.,
today. was recalled two hours later n
a wireless message from the loca, :.
fee Of the Greek Line.
Officials Of the line explained tia,
message had been received from IN
main office Of the line al Athens ..
dering the steamer and reservists tn \
held for further orders.
No reason for holding the eseyis,
was given.
The local Office said the ressrvist, !.
majority Of whom have come I'm,
points outside of New York will hs b..
Oh the ship pending orders from, Gr.e,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
FUNERAL SERVICE
IN ROXBURY FOR
BISHOP GOODMAN

Boston, Oct. 12.-FuneraI services
for Bishop Robert Goldman Of the
Maine diocese were held at St. Johns
Episcopal church in the Roxbury dis
trict this morning. The church was
crowded 20 the doors and a number of
the clergy of the diocese took part.
Rev. Frederick W. Fits, rector of
the church, officiated at the solemn
requiem, assisted by the clergy of the
parish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
FAYETTE

Mrs. Clarissa Henderson is spending
a few days in town.
]. d. Springer, e. E. Gle and Merle
Gle have each had a well drilled.
Mrs. Alberta Underwood has not
been as well for few days.
F. H. Dodge took q horse to Gartli-
ner Saturday to go up on the boat to
Boston.
E. E. Gle lost valuable Hereford
cow few days ago..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE United
States in a note dispatched to Ger
many today to be presented by Am
bassador Gerard on the case Of the
American ship William p. Frye, asks
that If it is found necessary to de-
stroy American ships carrying abso-
lutte contraband. passengers and crew
be removed to a safer place than
small boats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
CLEVELAND
MACHINISTS
ON Al STRIKE

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct The long pre-
dicted strike Of machinists at the plant
Of the Warner and Swazey Company
was declared last night Large num-
bers Of the night shift failed to report
for duty but the plant was stfll rum
ming today. The men are still contend
ing for the eight hour day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
CITY OF SEMENDRIA, SERBIA,
REPORTED TAKEN BY TEUT0NS

both the town and the fortress Of Sc
mendria were captured yesterday. The
Austro-German forward movement
over the whole Serbian front is max
ing good progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

Berlin. Oct u. via London. 3.25 P.
M-The Serbian city of Semendria, on
h tae D cantrea east hr .ss es-msus mas
The war Office announced today that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
RUSSIANS Get
THROUGH LINES
OF THE TEUT0NS

Petrograd. Oct 12--(yia London, 1l.3s
A. M-).-Russian forces have pierced the
Austro-German lines on the Stripa river.
They have already taken prisoner more
than 30 men and 60 officers and have
captured four guns and 10 rapid-firers.
The Russian advance is being pushed Wig
orously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
. Windse- Grange.

s=f windsor Grange.
The last meeting Of Windsor Graae
was observed as Young Peoples msN
A good program was presented "
them and after the close Of the mea
ing p; pleasant hour was passed w
41meS uufI mugic. ~ SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
DESTRUCTION OF A
GERMAN OBSERVATION
BALLOON ACCOMPLISHED

Paris. Oct II, 5.15 a. M.-The de-
struction by Lieutenant ----. OF
the aviator corps. in the Champa gne.
Of a German captive balloon of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

Railway Wins In Suit For Damages.
The following rescript has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13

The recent airship. raid on Client
occurred Aug. 81, when it was said
the aviators destroyed a large build
ing at Client which was used by the
Germans for housing air craft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
BILL IS
APPROVED BY
ThEC0MM0NS

Debate over Rate
of Interest Charged
and Profit of Under
writer's John Dillon
Sees Index of Ameri-
can Friendliness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
BIGS SUCCESS OF THE
RAIDS ON GERMAN
AIR BASES IN CLIENT

Amsterdam, Oct. IL, Via London.
|12.s2 P. M.-Press dispatches state
that recent air raid by allied avia-
tors on Client and the neighboring
town Of Gontrode was so successful
that not a single hangar of the Ger
man aviators was left standing. All Of
them. with their contents. were burned
by incendiary bombs. Ten houses also
were burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-13
!. s. AND GERMANY AGREE
ON MODE OF FIXING FRYE
DAMAGES BY COMMISSION

Note Despatched Tuesday to Ambassador Ge-
rard for Submission to German Gov't-Amer-
lea Firm in It's Insistence upon Own Inter
probation of Article in Treaty of 1928 Between
This Nation and Germany
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19
MRS. HARRIET LEE
PASSED AWAY SATURDAY

Mrs, Harriet Lee died at her home
on B street, In this city. Saturday
morning. December is. Of pleural
pneumonia. from which she had suf-
feTed since Monday.
The deceased. who has been resi-
dent OF the Grants Pass district for
the past thirty years. was In the 6snd
year OF her age. having been born on
May II. 1854. She Is survived by
her mother. Mrs. NJ, A. Baldwin. OF
Ashland. who arrived at the home
OF her daughter just few minutes
before Mrs. Lee passed away. and by
a brother. Wallace Baldwin. OF Ash
land, and by seven children. four sons
and three daughters, The sons are
Harvey Lee, OF San Francisco; Elmer
Lee. of Casa Grande. Arix.; Clyde
Lee. OF Ogden. Utah; and Emmett
Lee. OF Grants Pass. The daughters
are Mrs. Lloyd Lanner and Miss
Blanch Lee. OF Grants Pass. and Miss
Myrtle Lee. OF Los Angeles.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19
soTH ANNIVERSARY or
WEDDING CEIEBRATED

The iiftieth wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs, John Patrick. pioneer
residents OF Grants Pass. was cole
brated with a dinner at reunion Of
their children at the Patrick homo on
u and Eighth streets last Tuesday,
Five OF their eight children and q
grandchild attended.
Tokens OF affection and evidence OF
remembrance from all over tho coun-
try. and from local w. r, G, men,
bers In the form OF cards. flowers
and gifts poured In on the popular
old couple by every mail last week,
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Jesse Patrick and Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Patrick. OF Roseburg; Rich.
ard Patrick. OF Powers. Ore: Mrs,
Laura G. Moore. OF klamath Falls,
and Mr.. and Mrs. August G,
|Goettsehe. OF Grants Pass. and Miss
Pearl Patrick. a granddaughter. now
residing here.
The patricks were married at Lea
venworth. Ind. December II. 1865.
and have been residents OF Grants
Pass since March Is, 1887. Mr..
Patrick Is a Civil war veteran.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19
EASTERN STAR 1
HAS INSTALLED
NEW OFFICERS

On Wednesday night occurred the
installation OF officers Of Josephine
Chapter. No. a6, Order OF the eastern
star, that date also being the 2snd
anniversary OF the Organization OF the
local chapter, About so members
we're present and after installation
they sat down TO a banquet, at which
a roast pig occupied the center OF the
table. the banquet ending with sher-
bet and cake.
The officers installed were;
Worthy Matron. Mrs. b, c, otiins.
Worthy Patron. DR., Bywater.
Associate Matron, Mrs. Geo. Lund-
burg.
Conductress, Mrs. A. s, Barnes,
Associate Conduetress, Mrs. Stan
ton Rowell.
Secretary. Mrs, C. II. Demaray,
Treasurer. Mrs. James Holman.
Chaplain, Mrs. T.. Rehkopf.
Marshal, Mrs, ]. ID. Stinebaugh.
Adah. Miss Ethel Letcher.
Ruth. Mrs, Eleanor Singer
Esther. Miss Ruby Best.
Martha, Mrs. Fred Russell.
Electa. Mrs. II. II. Basler,
Warder. Mrs. p. B. Herman.
Sentinel. A. X. Cass.
At the close OF the meeting, Mrs.
P. B. Herman. retiring worthy ma
tron. was presented with handsome
silver spoon, and the retiring worthy
patron o. C. Heinze, wss given q
bouquet.