davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-12
ADELARDE QUINTALL.

Ade1arde Quintal. a machinist. died at his home, 452 Union avenue. this morning, following a brief ill., ness with heart trouble. MT. Quin- tall was 43 years ol and was mem- Der of the Machinists union. He is survived by his widow and a son, Bernard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-12
JOHN A. HIGGINS.

The funeral of John A. Higgins of BIO Nichols street was largely attended from the undertaking parlors of Michael J. Cannon, 1051 Broad street at 8:30 this morning and a half hour later from St. Mary's church where Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy sang the re- quiem mass. At the offertory, Mrs. Frank P. Munich sang Ave Maria and after the mass, Come Unto Me- A delegation was present from the Bartender's International League of America. The bearers were John Bar rett, Edward J. Rogers, William R. Samper, Harry R. Lee, David Fitz- gerald, and John E. Kelley. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-12
ETHEL CONKIIN FOLEY.

Ethel Conklin, wife of Daniel A. Foley, of 166 Morningside drive. North Bridgeport, died at the Bridge port hospital this morning, following a short illness. Mrs. Foley was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., 25 years ago, the daughter of George P. and Elizabeth Taylor Conklin. Her husband sur wives her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-12
COTTON DECLINE CHECKED

New York, Dec. 12----The an nouncement of German peace propos- als served to stop the decline in the cotton market here this morning, prices advancing from the opening of 18.18 for May to 1850 or about $3.50 a bale above the low level of yester- day afternoon. N3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-12
OBITUARY
WILLIAM H. COLBY.

The funeral of William H. Coley of Fairfield was held from the mortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Charles w. Simpson conducted the services and burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-12
RECOVERS STOLEN CAR.

Detective George Fox reported to- day that he had recovered three auto mobiles, recently reported as stolen. The first is the property of Irving Shapiro, of S44 Hallett street,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-12
The Real Wish.

Don't you wish you could see an old fashioned one ring circusw
 'No. I wish I were boy again and could appreciate little thing like one ring circus. s."-Detroit Free Press:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-12

sons, Benjamin H., of Waterbury and Hanford w. of Stratford, two sisters, Mrs John Koppes and Miss Julia Bigelow, his mother, Sarah Benjamin BigelOw and a grandson, Charles BigelOW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-12
Save EnOuQh to
Buy a Mattress

It doesn't take more than a look at the above illustra- tion, drawn true to life, to appreciate that this bed is worth fully $30.00 and that you'll save $500. A saving of this amount on bed like this is we'll worth taking advantage of, we assure you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-12

He. that cannot obey cannot com Franklin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-12
The Top Rods Are an Inch
and a Half Tn Diameter

So that you'll be able to fully understand what a massive bed this is we give the measurements of the posts, top rods and center filters. The Mountings are correspondingly large, mak- ing it a bed that, not only is worth $3O.OO, but looks it. Every inch of it denoted high quality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-12
Is It Any Wonder Our
Business Is Increasing?

A firm can't offer such won derful values as this without the public beginning to req lize that they ought to first find out our prices before they do their buying, and such investigation usually means a new customer and a more loyal customer for us.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-12
HANFORD BIGELOW.

The funeral of Hanford Bigelow, who died Saturday following 8 short
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
R. R.T.CASSEB00M
ELECTED GRAND
CHIEF TEMPLAR

saco. Me-, April 13-Ralph r. Casse-
boom of Calais was reelected grand
chief templar by the Grand Lodge, In
ternational Order Of Good Templars, to-
day. Frank E. Donnell of Kittery was
elected grand counsellor; Mrs. F. H. AL
len of Lisbon Falls, grand vice templar;
and o. S. Norton Of Portland. grand Sec
retary. Owing to contests, the election
was not completed at the forenoon ses-
sion. Twelve candidates were initiated
by the International Supreme League
The election was concluded with the
choice Of the following: Grand treasur-
er. Roy Tuttle, Lisbon Falls; g-and elec-
toral superintendent, Edward FL Emery,
Sanford; grand chaplain. Rev. Alexander
Duncan, Portland: grand marshal, Harold
Connor. Hinckley; assistant grand secre-
tary, Angie Norton, Portland; deputy
marshal. Madeline Buckley, Lisbon Falls;
guard, Albert Murchie, Calais; sentinel,
Christian Christianson, Portland; organ
list, Julia Barrett, Portland; past grand
chief templar, H. G. Woodside, Portland; !;
deputy international templar, w. A. Ride
out, Calais. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14

surface Of the road. to keep 1t smooth,
mud holes filled level full Of good ma
terial and to keep the rocks raked Off
of the surface of the road. We also
expect to be able to eliminate the
bumps usually found on either side of
a great many culverts and at the ends
of bridges If we can do these things
we shall feel that the patrol main
tenance is fairly successful.
Besides the things just enumerated
that patrolmen will do there is the
matter of keeping bitches and culverts
open, shoulders trimmed and bushes
cut along the sides OF the road. Too
much should not be expected Of the
patrOlman. One man working on
eight or ten miles of road cannot re-
build any portion of the road; 1t must
be put in fairly good condition by the
town before patrol work is undertaken
and wherever this matter has been
taken up with municipal officers they
have been very willing to cooperate
with the commission to this end.
Mr.. Sargent also touched on the
matter of overhead expenses showing
that the cost Of administering the work
Of the department is about two and
one-half per cent annually on the ex-
penditure made by the department.
The engineering costs covering surveys,
plans, computations and estimates, ad-
vertising and supervision Of the work
during construction have cost a little
under six per cent for State highway
work and from two and one-half per
cent to four per cent for State aid work
during the years 1914 and 1915. so that
the total supervisory and engineering
expenses have run from five per cent
to eight per cent. Contrasted with
similar expenses in other states which
run anywheres from six per gent to
fifteen per cent the highway commits
sion feels that none of these costs have
been excessive: indeed, they know that
these costs have been extremely rea->
sonable.
Following the speakers, refreshments
were served in the dining hall below.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
new ENGLAND COTTON MILLS
ADVANCE WAGES TO take EFFECT
MONDAY 100000 OPERATIVES
AFFECTED BY PROPOSED RAISE

Boston, April 13.-Cotton mill inter-
ests in New England today began a
movement in line with the action of
woolen manufacturers in giving notice
OF advances in wages to take effect
next Monday. The Pacific mills in Law
renee and the Nashua Manufacturing
Co. were among the larger concerns
announcing increases. Although many
other centers Of the textile industry in
which 100000 operatives are employ
ed In all New England have taken
no action as yet, the announcement
issued by the Nashua Co., said that II
was understood that the increase
would be granted generally in cotton
mill cities.
A branch of the Pacific mills in Do
yer. N. H., the Everett mills in Law
renee. which has 1000 operatives, the
Grant yarn mills Of Fitchburg, the
Fitchburg Yarn Co., and s. 8. Slater's
Sons, Inc. Of Webster, the last named
employing 2200 hands, also gave notice
OF an advance. In the case of the
Fitchburg and Webster mills, the
amount OF the raise was announced as
10 per cent The other companies did
not mention the amount, but said that
1t would be similar to the increase
granted elsewhere,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
DISSOLUTION OF
STANDARD OIL co.
IS QUESTIONED

Washington, April 13.-Attorney Gen.
eral Gregory. responding to Senator
Kenyon's resolution calling for the re-
suits of the department of justice in
vestigation into the working of the
Standard Oil dissolution. told the Sem
ate today that 1t would be incompati-
BILE with public interest to disclose the
information at this time.
The attorney generals refusal was
regarded as forecasting some develop
ment in connection with the recent rise
in the price Of gasoline. The depart
ment's Investigations are said to have
disclosed that the so-called Standard
OIL companies are not competing; that
the stock ownership Of the companies
has not materially altered since the dis
solution decree, and that they are vir-
tually all controlled today by the same
group OF men who controlled the old
Standard Oil Company Of New JERSEY.
Inasmuch as the decree permitted an
unchanged ownership. present officials
Of the department have confined their
EFFORTS largely to determining whether
any new violations Of law were involv
ed by the companies.
The attorney generals office has been
investigating the gasoline price increase
however. largely through the Federal
Trade Commission and has been in FIRE.
quent consultation with members Of
the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
THE new ENcL AND METHODIST
CONFERENCE DISCUSSES COMING
Of "bILLY" SUNDAY TO BOSTON
Laymens Association Votes Un nanousy to Appeal to til
Churches to Raise $4,000 for Retired Ministers

submitted by Rev. James Nudge. was
adopted and the committee that has
been considering the matter was dis
charged.
At the conference OF the Laymen's
Association, it was voted unanimously
to appeal to the churches to raise $780,
600 to meet the needs Of the retired
ministers. The laymen were told by
the Rev. DR.. Joel s. Leonard Of Bos-
ton a member of the board Of confer
ence that there was deficit Of $50, 900
in the fund. and that unless this were
made up, the allowance Of retired min
listers must be cut in half.
W. o. Parmenter of Springfield was
elected president Of the laymen over
Lester v. Bailey of Worcester.
Other officers were chosen as follows:
Vice president, DR.. w. F. Andrews,
Springfield; Samuel r. Emery. New
ton; Frank L. Dunn, Gardner; George
c. Melville, Swampscott; secretary.
George S. Curtiss, Melrose: assistant
secretary, Mrs. George F. Carter,
Brookline, auditor, c. III. Kimball,
Dedham.
At the 10th annual session Of the
Conference of Minister'S, Rev. j. M.
Shepler of Watertown preached the
missionary sermon.
Tonight the anniversary Of the board
Of conference claimants was observed.
Rev. DIR. Charles F. Rice OF Boston
presided and the address was by Rev.
DR.. E. c. Clemens Of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14

worcester, Mass, April 13.-The
coming Of Billy Sunday. the evange-
list, to Boston, was taken up today by
the New England Methodist confer
encs in session in Trinity church, and
the conference voted to send a tele-
gram to the president Of the Massa-
chusetts Senate. asking that body to
pass the bill making possible taber-
nacle In Boston for the Sunday meet
ings.
In making the district reports, Rev.
Dr.. Dillon Bronson Of Boston urged
the conference to make an effort to
bring the 1920 general conference to
Boston.
Bishop Hamilton, in acknowledging
q tribute from the conference on his
approaching retirement, said that in
the amount of contributions to benevo-
lences and in all other departments Of
church work, the New England Con-
ference leads the denomination in spite
Of the changing population. He report
cd that In the last four years the six
New England conferences in his epis-
copal area have raised and appropri-
ated more than 100000 for new
buildings and improvements, and there
was net gain Of $4,000 members in
Methodism in New England during the
four years.
An adverse report on the suggested
consolidation Of the New England and
New England Southern conferences,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
NEW YORK Z, PHILADELPHIA 0

Philadelphia. April IA bunted
ball and the failure to cover third base
proved the turning points Of twirl-
ing duel between Tesreau and Mayer
today, and New York defeated Phila-
delphia to 0. Neither team was able
to score until the ninth inning. when
Doyle led off for New York with a
single. Fletcher beat out a bunt and
when third base was left uncovered
Doyle raced there, drawing a throw by
Luderus while Bancrc oft was hustliug
for the bag. The ball went out to left
field and Doyle scored, while Fletcher,
who reached second on the play,
scored on Kauff's sacrifice and Merkle's
single. The score:
New York 80 0 0 0 0 o 0 02-2-6-1
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 o 0-0-6-2
Batteries: Tesreau and Rariden;
Mayer and Burns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
MEETING OF THE DAILY
NEWSPAPER ASSO'N

Portland. Ne. April 1s.-The Maine
Daily Newspaper Association met
Thursday afternoon at Riverton Park
Casino. Dinner was served in one Of
the private dining rooms after which
the business session was held. There
were numerous discussions OF business
subjects and the meeting proved most
interesting to those taking part. In
attendance were F. B. Nichols, Bath
Times. Bath: W. B. Reed. Bangor News,
n. r. Harrigan. Bangor Commercial,
Bangor: L B. Costello. Lewiston Sun,
A. II. 6taples. Lewiston Journal, Lew.
isten: q. w. verrill. waterville Senti-
mol. Waterville: Maurice Hogan, Daily
Eastern Argus. Portland; B. A. Conley.
Portland Daily Press. Portland: WILL
lam H. Dow. Fred II. Drinkwater ana
FsA Morton, Evening representatives
ttser. Fertland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14

Union services will be held next SUM
day morning at the Universalist church
at which time free illustrated lectu(
on the Great White Plague" will N
given and every public spirited citizs(
who has the welfare of the city at hsafl
should be present and avail himself u
the opportunity afforded to learn jus,
what the local branch Of the Maine Ant,
tuberculosis Society is for and what It inI
tends to do for the prevention Of tubefi
culosis in this city. The lecture will prov(
most instructive as we'll as interesting
dealing as it does with the methods used
in the prevention and cure of patient
suffering from this disease and what had
been accomplished all over the stsi1
along this line
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
CHICAGO 8, DETROIT 6

Chicago. April 13.-Chicago batted
hard today and won from Detroit 8 to
8. through a ninth-inning rally In
which Cobb cleared the bases with a
double. counted ive runs for the
visitors. Manager Jennings repeatedly
called attention to the Chicago pitch
er's habit Of rubbing the ball on his
clothes. but Umpire O'Loughlin failed
to find on It any indication that a va
riety OF the emery ball" was being
used. The score:
Detroit 20 0 1 o o o 6S-10-1
Chicago .o1 30 10 x-s- 81
Batteries-Dauss. Dubuc, Boland and
Stanage; Danforth and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
HARVARD WINS
FR0MU. OF N. BY
SCORE OF I TO |
Driscoll Surrenders Mound to
Fuller after Four Innings
Names Run Made on Wild
Throws by Harte and Abbot

Cambridge, Mass, April 13.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The University of Maine base
ball nine was defeated by Harvard on
Soldiers field this afternoon by the
score Of Z to 1. Considering the fact
that this Is the second time that the
Maine players had played together at
all, their showing was very creditabfe
Captain Lawry turned in a solid days
work, getting two Of Names five hits.
and making brilliant stop off Whit
ney, his only fielding chance.
The lineup was as follows:
Harvard-Wyche or Percy, RI: Reed.
IS; Coolidge. CT; Nash, 1b; Abbot. 2b;
Harte. c; Knowles. If; Fripp, sb;
Whitney, p.
University Of Maine-Pendleton. IS:
Lawry, 2b; Hackett, II; Rowe, 3b; Cor
nam, CT; Barrows, 1b; Rufener, IF;
fuordan. C; Driscoll. Stewart and
Ross, p.
Driscoll. the Trolley League star,
started on the mound for the Orono
boys and worked we'll for four innings,
striking out two men and allowing
three hits for two runs. Coach Marty
SAASAA NSSAOVu " 00VO ulau AOI IHO
later games and called out Stewart. a
freshman Of great promise. He was a
DIT nervous for the two innings that
he worked. passing four men ana al
lowing one hit. He had all kinds Of
STUFF on the ball but was bit shy on
control. Ross worked the last two inn
ings and held Harvard scoreless.
Maine scored their only run in the
fifth, when Phillips knocked one
through Abbot's legs and went all the
way round homo on wild throws by
Harte and Abbot.
Harvard earned only two runs by
solid hitting, the others being gifts by
Stewards passes and errors by Pom
dleton and Rowe. whose work was .
bit OF color.
Whitney. the Harvard pitcher, was
in rare form, allowing five hits and
tanning six Of tho Maine players. The
Maine pitchers allowed the same num-
Der Of hits and struck out flve men.
Maine made IL assists to Harvard's IL.
Riordan. the catcher. made q favor
able impression with his excellent work
behind the bat. The summary;
Maine ........0 o o o 1 o 0 o O--1.S.s
Harvard ......0 2023o o-1.S-4
Batteries: Driscoll. Stewart Ross
and Riordan: whitney and Harte. um-
pire. Barry. Time. 2.1o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
P|TTSF|ELD
New Era Auxiliary Holds Enjoy
able Meeting Thursday Eve
~. ning-Recent Busi-
ness Transfer
LATE LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
AND PERSONALS

very enjoyable meeting Of the New
Era Auxiliary was held Thursday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Allen Hack
ett. The hostesses were Miss Ada e.
Coffin and Mrs. T. F. Connor. A mu-
sical program was given and refresh
ments were served.
The Pittsfield Yarn co. has been in
corporated in this town with Carroll
Weymouth of Newport, president. Mr..
Weymouth has recently purchased the
novelty mill in this town which Is be-
ing fitted up with machinery to be used
for making yarns.
The Linn Woolen mill Of Hartland
will be sold at public auction in Hart.
land, May 2.
MT and Mrs. Frank Fuller were WIS.,
ftors in Bangor Wednesday.
Mrs. w. S. Spau1ding. Mrs. E. J. Ney.
Mrs. Burton and Mrs. 8. H. Frost en-.
tertained the members of the U L. A.
Society in the parlors Of the Universe
list church Thursday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff H. H. Jacobs was in
Harmony on business Thursday.
Mrs e. N. Shaw visited Mrs. r. -
day.
Miss Margaret Staples left Thursday
Tor Bangor to enter hospital to UNDER
go an operation for appendicitis. She
was accompanied by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Staples.
Mrs. Clarence Tyler passed Thursday
In Bangor.
Mrs. Elizabeth woodman Of Newnor+
VINO has been visiting her das<hter.
Mrs. John Lindsey, left Thursday FOR
visit IN Belfast with her SON. John
Woodman.
John withee and Edmund with..
sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles withes
LETT Thursday for Portland to enter
the United States navy.
Mrs. Eugene Bickford was a business.
caller in Hartland Thursday.
Mrs. B. L. Fitzgerald left Thursdav
for short visit in Burnham with h.r
sister. Mrs. George E. Gilmore. who b.
Ill.
Mrs. Clarence Bodfish left wedne..
day for Boston for a visit with re,..
tives.
Mrs. Florice Marden was a busfne..
visitor in Unity Thursday.
Walter A. Taylor was in Skowhesan
Thursday on business
A contest win be held at Pittsne,d
Grange for four meetings beginning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14

One hundred and sixty-nine bows
and girls were enrolled in agricultural
clubs In Washington county. In the
county last year there were six clubs
with an enrolment OF about 70, but
this year the expectation is 20 clubs
with a membership Of about ESQ.
CLUBS have already been formed in
Machias. Columbia Falls, Jonesboro.
Harrington, Addison, Cherryfleld and
Dennysvilie. the organizers being r.
T. Mitchell, State leader Of boys agrt-
cultural clubs, Miss Mary /. Haskell.
state leader OF girls agricultural clubs,
ana County Extension Representative
ClAEsncs A. Day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
BOSTON

x-Batted for Shore in 7th.
xx-Batted for Meyers in 9Th.
xxx-Batted for Myers in 9th.
Philadelphia .....O 0 90 o 2 o o %
Boston ...........4 0 / 2 0 1 0 0x-S
Two-base hits. strunk, oldring,
Walsh. Stolen bases. Gardner. 2, Bar
~ 2. Walker. Left on bases, Boston 10,
Philadelphia z. Base on balls, of Ray
8; OF Richardson L; Meyers 7; Shore
1: Pennock I. Hits and earned runs,
of Ray 1. Hit on run in La innings;
Richardson 2 hits, runs in 2-3 inn
ings: Meyers. 8 hits, runs in Inn
ings; Shore. 8 hits. 2 runs in innings:
Pennock, hit. no run. 2 innings. Balk,
Richardson. Struck out. by Richard
son 1; Shore /; Myers l: Pennock 2.
Wild pitches. Ray. Myers. Umpires,
Mailing and Dineen. Time, 2:o2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
RED SOx STICK
WORK TOO MUCH
FOR ATHLETICS

Boston. April 13.-The Red Sox won
again from the, Athletics today. runs
to 2. Three Philadelphia pitchers
proved either wild or easy Of solution
by the Boston batsmen. Myers, who
pitched the last seven innings. was the
best of the lot. Except in the sixth
inning, when Strunk and Oldring each
doubled on top Of Cranes hit the Ath-
letics could do nothing with Shore.
Pennock. who finished for Boston, was
wild. shorten's fielding and the base
running Of Barry and Gardner were
features. The scores:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14

DR.. Writ w. Barnitz gave a most M
teresting lecture Thursday mornn(
before the student body of the Hgl
school at City hall on the EuropeaI
war. Mr.. Barnitz, who is a war corr
respondent has recently returned fron
Europe and his lecture on the condI
tions prevailing in Germany and hi
many interesting and thrilling expe|
riences encountered during the mosl
critical months Of the war proved
most entertaining and was greatly en-
joyed by the students.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14

The River and Harbors' bill passee
by the National House contains tho fol1
lowing Maine items: Thomaston, har1
Dor. $4,000 for maintenance. Survey
OF Androscoggin river from Merrymeet1
Ing Bay to Lewiston and Auburn. sur
vey OF channel west Of Swan hlano.
kennebec river. near Richmond. ny
appropriation was asked for PortlanJ
harbor as there IL now approximate
$4,000 available. which IL regarded
sumcteut for present purpoaea- =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14

The attitude Of the cotton mill own'I
ers OF Manchester, N. H., Lowell, New
Bedford and Fall River toward the rs|
adjustment has not been stated. n|
New Bedford and Fall River organiza'I
lions OF employees Of all the mills have
voted to demand advances Of 10 per-
cent. and some minor strikes have oc'|
Cured.
AT the Pacific mills at Lawrencs|
"nere formal notice of the advancs
VIII be posted tomorrow, $50 employes|
walked out today. They made no de1|
mands upon the management. accord
ing TO the agent, Walter e. Parkes.
nut representatives of the strikers sai
tney wanted wage increases equal q
those announced in the woolen indus
try.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
St. LOUIS 4, CLEVELAND 2

Cleveland, Ohio. April 13.-Morton
weakened in the eighth and allowed
four hits and a pass which netted st.
Louis four runs and the victory. 4 70
2. A running catch by Tobin Of drive
by Speaker in the eighth prevented a
tie score. The score:
st. Louis ........0 90 0OO004 el-s-1
cleveland ........0 0 0O010 O-2-6-S
Batteries-Davenport and Hartley;
Morton, Coveleskie and O'Nein.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14

work in q worthy cause.-The defense
Of the nation.
Now. gentlemen. as you watch them
going past you, each intent on the mo-
ment when he shall turn his body into
shield for those behind him. does
anything suggest to you that your
place is out there in the street ameae
them. with . rifis on your shoulder, q
pack on Your back ana single pur.
pose in your heart? Do yon 1epl on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
REDS 8, CUBS 3

Cincinnati, April 12.-Heavy hitting
by Cincinnati. coupled with several
costly errors by the visitors, allowed
the locals to take the second game Of
the series from Chicago here today, 8
to 8. The score:
Chicago 80 0 0 0 / 0 / / 0--3. 8-4
Cincinnati 80 4 0 2 0 Ox-8-13.3
Vaughn. Packard and Archer,
Fischer; Dale and Clarke.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Perazzi are NJ
ceiving congratulations on the birth 4
an infant daughter. born Wednesday en-
ming at their homo on Second street.
Regular meeting this evening Of CtaI
cent Lodge. mo. 8, A. o. U. w. A full al
tendance Is requested.