davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-23
What They Did
TO Santa Claus

Observation-Disclosures.
The children came down with a cheer
biithe and bold,
Their curly locks cleaning in auburn and
gold.
They ran with delight where the gifts were
And. oh, such babble of gladness they
made
They gazed on the tree with its glory of
light
Its trinkets and baubles and ornaments
bright
They emptied their stockings and. dane
ing with glee
Brought back the dear child world to
mamma and me.
There were dolls with bright faces and
books full of song,
Tin uumpets and drums. blocks and bon
bons a throng,
Ana there by the chimney, with arms full
of toys,
Stood Santa Claus watching the girls and
They spied him-they rushed with a voiiey
of cheers;
They pulled of the wig that curled white
round his ears;
They poked at his eyes. gave his whiskers
And laughed at the shape of his chubby.
fat fist.
Iney tore off his coat. rolled him over the
floor,
Jumped on his legs. banged his head
'gainst the door
Pulled his nose till It cracked, pinched his
cheeks with a vim,
And laughed till the tears made their
bright eyes grow dim
Then he burst with a thud. and again
rang their shout
On, on went the wild, merry frolic and
rout,
AS they formed in battalions, while each
bold brigade
snowballed with the cotton from which
he was made.
Baltimore Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
REAL ESTATE DEALER
HAS UNIQUE SCHEME TO
BEAUTlFY THE CAPITAL
rspse,Al o,s,,,ea 70 aoss'so JOURNAL

Santa Fe, April IA unique sus-
gestion is made by W. y. Townsend,
the real estate dealer. which If adopt
ed. as it likely will be, will help to
make Santa Fe the most beautiful and
most unique state capital in the coun-
try. He proposes that the Palace OF
the Governors and the proposed Ca
thedral of the Desert at the opposite
corner. be connected and united with
a Spanish bridge, instead of an un-
foreground passage. Such a bridge
NAV be seen at san Diego, uniting two
wings of the magnificent California
building and structures OF the klnd
are found all the way from Venice TO
Seville, adding materially to the pic
turesnueness of the cities of Italy and
Spain.
That would make Lincoln avenue a
apaseo" of such beauty as to become
famous throughout the United states
With the palace and Cathedral OF the
Desert at one end and the federal
building, classic in outline and mas
siye in construction square across inc
other end, the view from the plaza
under the bridge would be superb, as
the street is wide. on this street are
also the high school buildings ana
park and also the federal park, and
many beautiful homes. The street is
wide enough to permit of parking ana
is already lined with fine shade trees
The bridge would give a touch to san
tia Fe, especially in connection WIN
the palace and the proposed ca
thedral, that would be splendid in
deed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
What's New in New Mexico

penditures except necessary expenses
allowed 10y the board of county COM
massloners, in Incorporated city, town
and village districts, and in rural
districts whore graded school of
four teachers is, or is To be establish
lea. In other rural districts. the ex-
penditures shall not exceed $50 per
month for each third grade teacher,
SI5 for each second grade teacher
and $50 for each first grade teacher
allowing one school room for each
80 children or fraction thereof. This
Limitation. however does not include
the expenditures for construction,
purchase, lease. repair or equipment
of school houses, which viii be pro-
vided for IN addition To the amounts
as limited above.
appeal Provided for.
Note that districts which will be
aggreyed by any action of the county
commissioners have the right of APP
peal to the district court
This law is, of course, one in
which we are tremendously inter-
ested II must be kept in mind that
the county unit of school admins
tratlon and school taxation is gener-
ally approved throughout the United
states and has the endorsement of
the strongest and most practical edu-
Gators throughout the country. In
principle it is entirely correct and In
administration it has proved sue
cessful wherever II has been estab-
iished. II lies with the people of
New Mexico to prove that all the
people are interested in the education
of all the children OF all the people
of the state. We are able to show
that the burden of taxation for
school purposes will be considerably
less on account of the equal dstri-
button of the taxes levied and upon
this lower levy, considerable more
revenue viii be provided for the
schools than heretofore. II is our
confident belief that the people OF
the state OF New Mexico are ready
for this advanced legislation, and
that we are entering upon Il new
lperiod of educational progress which
shah surpass even the remarkable
advancement of the last few years
| If New Mexico. one of the two new
est states of the union shall be able
TO provide eight or nine months oi
school for each district in the state
the state will assume a position III
educational matters to which Older
and richer states have been unable
to attain Let us therefore. study
this county unit taxation measure
carefully and appreciate the far-
reaching possibilities for using II in
training the children of the state. Let
us each see to it that it is admins
tered effectively and with fairness
and justice to the claims of every
school district in New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
Murder TRIMS Are Begun.

Foirmont, w VA, April 12.-The
trials of l34 men arrested In connec-
ton with the killing of w. r. Riggs
during Il fight between striking coal
miners and deputy sherlffs at Farm
ington, w. Va. on February 20, OPP
ened here today Louis Ulrich, a
miner, whose case was the first called,
entered plea of not guilty to a
charge of murder and conspiracy TO
commit murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
WHITE MAN SEEN
DRIFT TING ON ICE
PACK IN ARCTIC
,sv MORNING JouRnaL srEeisL LEASED waRrl

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WRIT
Nome. Alaska. April 12.--Natives
hunting seals last winter are reported
in mail advices received from Icy
Cape, on the Arctic coast near lati-
tude 20, to have seen n white man
marooned on an ice floe which was
drifting in a southwesterly direction
toward Wrangell island. Whether the
man was a member of Vilhjalmur
Stefansson's Canadian arctic expedi-
ton or was n survivor of the wrecked
whaling schooner New Jersey, the ma
tives were unable to determine.
When the natives first saw the
man he was on large ice pack sep
arated from them and the shore by
wide stretch of water, At first they
thought he was hunter from their
tribe but upon reaching shore learned
that the man was not native.
The hunters Immediately hurried
out onto the ice to try to rescue the
out onto The ice pack TO rescue the ma
the lead separating the floe from the
shore ice, strong off-shore wind had
sprung up carrying the ice far to sea.
The man was walking slowly in the
same direction as the moving ice.
The natives were surprised that he
had not hailed them before the wind
widened the distance between the ice
floe and the shore line.
The ice was moving steadily south
west and unless the wind shifted must
have touched Wrangell island, where
food caches were left last summer by
the party which rescued the survivors
from the wrecked Stefansson eXplor-
ing ship Karluk.
The general belief here and among
the natives at Icy Cape is that the
man was a member of the Stefansson
party of three who started north over
the ice from Martin Point. west of
the Mackenzie river, April 7, 1914
With Stefansson at that time were Ole
Anderson and Storker Storkerson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
Visitors to Museum.

Santa Fe, April In. A. Willard
of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mo-
reno, of San Diego, who are making
a cross country trip in their automo-
bile to southern Colorado and had
seen and admired the New Mexico
building at San Diego; j. j. Quinta
mIlla. Havana, Cuba; w. H. Day, Al
buquerque; Eugene Heth. Birming-
ham. Mich. Merrill Nolan, Ration
Sadie L. Oleson, Albuquerque; G.
Plumlee, Roy; Mrs. J. S. Lunn and
Mrs. NJ. f. Wood, of Crawford, Colo
DR.. w. T. Brown, Watrous, were
among those who registered at the
New Mexico museum since yester-
6aU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
Brolhers.in.Inw Whit Dnel.

Gunnlson, Colo, April 10 - Ralph
Hartman, so. was shot and perhaps
fatally wounded by his brother-in-law,
Harry Nixon, 20, in pistol duel in
the Nixon home at Pitkin last night.
Nixon was arrested, He said lIarri-
man fired the first shot The shoot
ing is supposed to have been over the
Domestic affairs OF the Nixons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13

You miss many opportunities daily IL you
do not raed Journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
New Mail Bids Asked.

Santa Zee, April 12.--Much surprise
lis caused among postotilce oliioia's
because advertisements are out LOT
new bids for the carrying of the man
from Silver City to Mogollon, as the
contract for four years was AWARDED
only a few weeks ago. Since the m
of the parcels post the
mail to Mogollon has been so heavy as
10 REQUIRE motor trucks to move IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
Engineer Found Dead.

Santa Fe, April 12.-From SlIVeT
City comes word that clyde Woii' an
engineer aged 81 years, in charge OF
the Hurley pumping plant, at the
Apache Tejo station, was found dead
in a small reservoir nearby WON
came from Alabama and as FAR as
known had no relatives 1t is not
known whether it is a case of suicide,
foul play or accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
Omen Door Policy.

what is the labor policy OF your
company asked Frank p Walsh,
chairman Of the commission.
MY general plan is an open door
to all employees. ! have seen a great
many who were dissatisfied. | would
say, roughly, that go per cent OF the
cases appealed to me result in favor
of employees. This is not a wholly
satisfactory system. ] think there
should be a federal commission to
safeguard our employees, TO assure
them fair wages and working condi-
! lions"
Mr. Walsh explained that the ques-
tions he was asking were drawn up
by telegraphers.
Mr.. Carlton said he believed in the
organization of men and In collective
bargaining through a federal commits
sion.
Asked IL he had declined collective
bargaining with the telegraphers'
union. the witness said
Il have not, but | would decline
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
men
NOW SUBJECT OF
FEDERAL PROBE
Commission on Industrial Re-
IationS Takes Up Wages
and Conditions of Employ
ment of Operators,

Chicago, April i2.-lnyestigation OF
wages ana conditions OF employment
Of commercial telegraphers was begun
here today by the United states COM
mission ON industrial relations.
Before the telegraph case was taken
up. Frank Comerford, attorney for
the railway employees department Of
the American Federation OF Labor
completed his testimony interrupted
by APPOINTMENTS last saturday He
suggested az a remedy for strikes vol
untary arbitration through the gov
ernment and compulsory publication
by newspapers of bulletins which the
government would issue correctly in
forming the people of the true facts
in labor disputes.
Neweomb Carlton president Of the
Western Union Telegraph company
wns the first witness In the telegraph
CaSe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
onions on Mining Claims.

Santa Re, April 12.-Frank }. DO
Ian and George s. Curtis have OBJ
tanned options on sixty-five claims on
Iron creek in the Burro mountains
4 ledge of ore, thirty feet wide, aV-
eraging well in copper, is located on
the claims
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13

Nothing has been heard from VIII
hjamur Stefansson and his three
companions since they left Martin
Point a year ago to explore unknown
Arctic regions north of Alaska,
Stefansson expected to travel $50
miles north on the ice by which time
he believed the eastward drift would
bring him in touch with Banksand
but the early spring resulted in forty
to fifty miles Of open water along
the coast of Banksland at the time
Stefansson had calculated he would
land.
The shore ice moves east until 1t
strikes the discharges of the Macken-
zie river which carries the ice farther
out to sea When it is caught in a
westerly drift Stefansson, failing to
reach Banksland, would be carried
west with the ice pack. Thus 1t Is not
impossible that the man seen on the
ice floe off Icy Cape was a member
of the little party which set out from
Martin Point nearly 1000 miles east
of the place where the marooned
white man was seen,
The Karluk, Stefansson's flagship,
which was blown into the Arctic east
of Point Barrow while Stefansson and
a party of hunters were ashore, drift
ed toward wrangell island, before she
was crushed in The. lee, showing that
the drift is in that direction.
Stefansson was well equipsed with
dogs. food and .olher supplies and
had sled that could be used as a
boat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
TRAIN
FOR AMERICANS
IN MEXICO CITY
Carranza Refuses to Agree to
Naturalization o. Capital,
but Is Willing to Provide
Transportation
l.r .oaa,ao ioosn.l sr,ell lr.,so WAL

Washington. April ~ -- General
Carranza informed American Consul
siiliman at Vera Cruz today that he
would furnish train Tor Americans
desiring to leave Mexico city. He
will permit passenger train from
Vera cruz To proceed as far as ONE
tusco, forty miles east of Mexico CITY
where the Americans would be picked
up. Carranza asked 70 be notified as
to the number OF Americans expect
ing to leave and the time they wish
the train to be ready
This action grew out of the effort
Of the United states government TO
secure the naturalization OF the rail-
road between Mexico city and Vera
cruz. Although unwilling 10 make
any permanent arrangement General
Carranza now has expressed n desire
to aid foreigners who are anxious to
reach the sea coast Many Americans
and foreigners IN Tampico are plan
ming to leave az soon as transpOrt0-
ton arrangements can be made. Sec
rotary Bryan sought the aid OF the
war department today and the trans
port sumner at Galveston was ordered
to Tampieo to bring back the 500 or
more foreigners.
Reports Ia State Department
In its summary of reports from
| Mexico today the state department
said work was proceeding slowly on
I the railroad south of piedras Negras
| for lack of material and traffic would
! not be resumed for three weeks
! Some fighting was reported from
/ the west coast and the outcome Of
I an attack on Acaponeta by Carranzn
/ forces was not definitely known. Both
| forces were short Of ammunition. the
report said a mail censorship has
! been established at Colima.
The abandonment of the villa at
| tack on Nuevo Laredo was reported,
| General Hernandez having returned
! to Piedras Negras with his forces and
the remaining villa troops not being
strong enough to attack.
The villa agency made public the
I following statement from Diaz Lom-
bardo, minister OF foreign affairs. ex-
planning the recent mining decree.
No Confiscation of Mines.
"The provisional government does
rot mean TO confiscate the mines but
to re-establish in effect some provi-
slons of the old mining laws, which
provisions are universally adopted and
enforced and which consist In declar-
ing the forfeiture of a mining prop.
erty when, without justified cause. Il
ie not developed or operated within 3
given time or when the owners o.
said property fail in the payment %
! the taxes One Of the provisions oI
the old law re-estabished is that n,
mining property can exceed fifteer
pertenencils Ginning claims), for eacf
individual or $50 pertenencias for q
company
This last regulation will have nc
retroactive effect. Existing properties
are not subject to its application II
is intended only TO take care Of fu-
ture claims"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
CAN'T FIND DAhDRuFF


every bit of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications Of Dand-
eilne rubbed well into the scalp with
we finger tips. Get 25-cent bottle
u Danderine at any drug store and
hiiVe your hair. After a few applica-
IONS you can't find particle or
uanaruff or any falling hair, and the
scalp will never itch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
Bic Bullion Shinmcnt.

Santa Fe, April l2.-Forty-six bars
of gold and silver bullion were in
cluded in one shipment from the Mo-
golon mining district in Socorro
county, a few days ago.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-04

FOR 3 A Good Brood Mare
y, and colt. NJ. II. B alley Legz
tek S l
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

G. E. Baysinger to John and IT.
Ruppaner, lot 697; Wadsworth vii
lage, 81.
Levi Branch to Phillip and c., Bob
ley, 1896 acres, York, 81.
]. F.. Connor to w. H. Ebert, lot
9O7, Wadsworth village, 81.
Same to P. Nisewender, lot 80, Wads
worth village, 81.
Same to zaidee Rasor, lot GOT, Wads
worth village, 81.
Same to Chas. Means, lot 20, Wads-
worth village, 81.
Mae Collins to Melissa Steele, lot
256, Lodi village, 81.
John Hurd to George and Mary
Hauf, 5 acres, Hinckley, $40.
Henry Harbert to John and Julia
Csak, 50 acres, Brunswick, 500.
Arthur B. Johnson to Chester Stroup,
lots N, rs, 81 and so, Spencer, ST.
A. Kreider ct al. to E. Markley,
acres, Guilford, $1275. sr "
j. S. Lucas to Stefan M. Smith,
lot 7O2, Wadsworth village, 81.
Ella Rupp ct al. to "A. B. Johnson
lot 8, Spencer, 81.
M. B. Thorpe to Layina Snyder, SO
acres. Granger, 81. \
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-04

Walter and John Palmer con
fessed robbers Of the John Dix home
south Of Chippewa Lake two or three
weeks ago, are now in the county jail
after having served . ten-day sentence
in the Wooster jail for a robbery COM
mitted in Rittman. Tuesday Sheriff
Gehman and Mr.. Dix took the Palmer
boys To Akron to recover the watches
stolen from the Dix home and later
pawned by them IN Akron. The val
ue of The stolen property is in excess
,of the amount required BY law u
make The oiIense punishable BY = pen
itentiary sentence, but there Il delay
n disposing Cf the case because ths
question has been raised a. u The
legality Of sentencing ths boys with
cat their Ard being indicted.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-04
lPROBATE COURT

Hearing in the probating of the will
lpf L. w. Strong continued.
G. G. Geisinger appointed admins.
Itrator of the estate Of Noble Geising-
er. Bond $700. Il
The following accounts approved;
Estates Of Amanda E. Ault, j. w
Johnson, Franklin Sylvester, Z. G.
Rounds, Harriet Shook, ]. H. Chidsey
(guardianships Of Flora Raw, Homer
land Carter Bennett.
\ Hearing in guardianship Of Samuel
is. East continued to June /.
Hearing had and sale of land found
necessary in estate Of Elizabeth Evans.
EOrder Of appraisement issued. Ap-
praisers: Henry Wagner, Geo. Stonei
and Almon Huntington.
Geo. F. Whitmore appointed admin.
istrator Of the estate of Geo. H. Miner
Bond, $4,000 Appraisers: Arthur W.
Zlegler, o. D. Mitchell and A. Lowe. \
Commission to take testimony Of
lsubscribing witness to will Of Julia
Fahrion returned. viii admitted to pro n
Ibate.
Hattie Barnard appointed admins
tratrix to the estate Of Clara E. Aus
tin, Bond, $500. h ! ~.
Exceptions heard to account in the
guardianship Of Samuel S, East and
sustained in part. Account then apg
proved. @a y
Inventory filed in estate of James
G. Stoddard.
Petition filed for land sale in trus-
teeship Of Margaret English. Hearing
set for July 5. i.tss ",
Mabel England Of Medina granted
a mothers pension for one child at
the rate Of STA month.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-04
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, June 6-1O:9O Preaching
service, topic, "The Fellowship Of HUI
man Learning with the Wisdom Which
Is From Above" 1870 a. M, Bible
school; Z p. M, Epworth League SER
vice, topic, "The Promise Of Guidance
leader, Miss Florence Watkins; 4 p.
M, class meeting service led by the
pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-04
THE WARNER -HEMMETER CO.
THE QUALITY" STORE
Our BIouses at $l.OO have
Established Newer and Higher
Standard both in Style and in Value
that's Why We're Selling
So Many of Them.
That's Why We're Selling
So Many of Them.

Fyon are unacquained wiA the character Of these uas e
igy good Bloses 500 spent here oM bp Over tssnve
styles to choose rom-OGists MQ to 500 IN this lot
SPRING COATSA miscellaneous lot Of vonens and misses
4 r On o S re zr ny % +, gust one ne and two KIND that
% sss o SsppaFd g e7e cec Se' etc. IS m E e ss & F
SPRING COATS For $1000e bouqht up some spccl vcues
for this lot assortment and haze added ers from our $1S so and
$l5 90 Gssormem Au sizes and coors Noe If yo haze
bought you light weight coo no is the time to make your eon
THIS aUegt and style yo avear sp until meet Noves-
oer SALE PRICE $1,000
Spring COATS aOeek oe haze placed all of our SIS 90
Goats and that sold at $3.50 IN lot assortment marked at
for your choiceae starts today SALE PRICE $3.50
cHLDRENS M M CoATs.s havs one M Of Baacaon Coats IN
coat or school 13 yS SATURDAY. then 90 ON sale
lat $1.95. u1 "a SALE PRICE 81 95
GROUPE Sepea models pnin and seni-tclored Of seroe
md no0ey oeGv sizes ~ W to W. bust SALEPRICE $1I95
GROUPE IA collection of suits from our oovn stock jus one
a'd oo Of k'ndo reorer to be had Suits that sold $3.50
|to $S5C Cotors nGvg 6ack and dnchecks. AU designs
SALE PRICE $14.a5
GROUPE IIe this assortment you U find most our $685. 90
and $1,000 suits with tOo exceptions All new suits Ubic
haze come INTO the stock en the last h0o months Coors black
nauy green, tam and Sheppard Ceckssize IS m to is bust
NJ -<s4.. SALE PRICE $1975.
FANCY SUITS SILK popn etc., that sold at $780, $780, 90
and $685. and ac These are all oe have IN & cgre
oOe FROM 0st season ana ey are beng Oon W good nany
smart set tat bought them last season at full price you can p
chase one Of these sas today for $780, SALE PRICE
MUSLIN PETTICOATS- special sale ON all numbers of mar
ron undersk5rts, lace and embroidery trimmed
SALE PRICE rs OFF
COVERALLAPRONS special lots lat s9c and sscosk
Ito see them. w
ROOM SIZE RUGSp 9r2 size of Brussels Ar1nster Vel
vet or 90 IN the special this sOeek at SIS for
yoWr choice Of this lot assortment. ALE PRICE ak 00
ROOM SIZE ART SQUARES-Made from the best d1ahtu of
all oool ingram carpet piece with boorr to
SIZE 6r r9 9r9 9r12 9cO6 and 1916 Regular price toda
soc square Saturday they sale at SOC yard None
sold before Saturday noing this price nor can e them nsde
The rugs wsN cost you from $S.54 each up
SALE PRICE SO yard
THE WARNER -HEMMETER co.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-04
THE CHURC CHES
Church Of Christ

/ Sunday, June g. 6-Communion at
1880, eastern time, followed by q
talk by the pastor on missions The
Sunday school hour will be occupied
by the Children's Day exercises. No
preaching in the evening. JTe Vernon 3. 3
Goodale, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-04
MUSICAL NOTES
edited BY John Becl1)

On Tuesday evening seventy patrons
Of the Baldwin-Wallace Choral So.
ciety attended the last concert Of the
season given at the music hall ''Eli-
jah," Mendelssohn's famous oratorio.
with115 voices in the chorus, 40 pieces
IN the, orchestra and soloists from Chi
cago and Cleveland, with thu, local in-
structcrs taking prominent parts.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-04
First Baptist Church

Sunday, June 6-1O:SO a. M, onrn-
ing worship, sermon by pastor; 11:4s
a. M, Bible school, Mr.. Karl Lutz
Supt.; Z p. M, Young Peoples meet
ing, leader, Mrs. Ella Green; 8 p. m.
Union service at the Congregations
church. Sidney r. Dimmock, minister