davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
ODD FELLOWS HOME
FROM FISHING TRIP
Delaware Lodge "Ikey Wal
tons" Have Best Time
of Their Lives
DOG SHARKS KEEP
CLEAR OF PARTY

Thirty-one disciples of Isaac Wal
on on Saturday boarded the hand,
some yacht Millville for the fishing
banks at Fortesque below Ship John
Light, and returned last evening with
the overwhelming vote that every one
aboard had the best time of his life.
The entire party consisted of mem
bers of Delaware Lodge Odd Fellows
Rod and Gun Club and the trip was
heir fifth annual affair.
Owing to the extreme rough sea
Saturday night, the ship had to drop
anchor OFF Reedy Island until early
Sunday morning before proceeding to
the fishing grounds, but on reaching
there, the members were kept busy
pulling in many good sized trout and
croskers. On the return trip q stop
1t Augustine Beach was made and
the entire party enjoyed bathing.
Members ot the club participating
in the trip were: L. A. Kiethley
George Geisendorfer. William Roth. r.
ID. Strong. Harry Seimes, Vaughan
Thomas. II. Becker. Louis Reed, John
Kitchens, II. Wilkins, Fred Lewis,
George Clark, Rupert Brinton, Robert
Mccullough, Samuel Higley, z. VIII
son. F. Hartman, Edward Booth, Rich
ard Jones, Martin Hopewell W. Oaks,
/. Higgins, w. Gamble, Frank Zaun,
c. TIauck. S. Deluca. A. n. Kalmbacher,
Scott Thompson, Leonard Morgan,
} Abner Hopes. and F. Harrington.
The crew consisted of Captain 2. Hig-
gins. NJ. Beard and Frank Muller.
Notes Of the Trip.
Bill Roth's reputation for hot dogs"
gained for him the vote as cook for
he party.
Vaughan Happy Thomas tried to
cast his line from Fortesque to Bow
ers Beach. Happy was disappointed
IN not catching his dog shark
John Jake Kitchens insisted his
picture be taken with the fish the
other fellows caught. Jake wanted
some evidence to show the folks at
home.
Dick Strong became greatly fright
aned when four of Uncle Sans sub
marines passed.
Martin Hopewell found out that all
the clans left over from bait made
pretty good eating.
Fat Boy" Geisendorfer seemed to
be having a good time. In the cap
tain's hat and coat he looked like a
rAgular old salt.
The two renowned fishermen of the
party, Dick Jones and Ed Booth
seemed confident they we're going to
make some catch. Both had bushel
bags tied on the railing. but there
weren't many fish in them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
BIG AUDIENCE AT THE
GARRICK ON FIRST NIGHT.

That the reopening of the Garrick
Theatre for another season is welcomed
by the people Of Wilmington and vi
entity was emphatically manifested
yesterday afternoon and last night,
when large audiences were in attend
ance and placed their stamp of APP
provsl on the opening bill, which is a
corker. There are eight acts, several Of
which are distinct headliners. IL is also
a great scenic Offering, a number OF the
acts carrying their own scenery.
In their new act, "a Pair of Tickets
Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker made a
big hit. This is an interesting musical
comedy which is given by a company OF
five ''The Little Spectator is the title
of a musical comedy by Edgar Allan
/ Woolf. which was given by George
Whiting and Sadie Burt, very clever
artists William Hanlon & Co., who
have been starring in "Superba'' and
"Fantasma," produced "The Railroad
Hotel" a lively pantomimic absurdityi
in splendid fashion. Tom Kuma, Jap
anese equilihrist. was exceptionally
good. Ernest Dupillo, a twentieth cen
fury comedian and monologuist, got
lots Of applause for the manner in which
he ratified off the comedy Farrell &
Taylor contributed literally to the COM
edy on the hill. They are very clever
blackface stars. The Crisps, Of "Ham
Tree fame, made big hit with their
act. while Pathe's Weekly made an in
teresting film, showing some of the big
world happenings Edna Luby was un
able to appear, being i'll at the Hote
/ dupont
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
MONUMENT MARKS Graves
OF EXPLOSION VICTIMS

A modest monument has been erect
ed in Silverbrook cemetery to mark
the spot where the ten unidentified
victims of the explosion at the du-
Pont mills on November 30, 1915, are
buried
The monument is about seven feet
high and is of Westerly, r. l., gran
ite. The front is polished and all
other parts az the stone are rough,
except the bevel on the base line,
which is hammer-hnished
AT the top Of polished sides the words,
"In Memoriam." are inscribed Under
this are the names OF the ten men
who are buried there. together with
the dates Of their birth. At the bottom
II is marked, died November 80th
1915"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
INSPECTOR insists ON
SANITARY CITY DIARIES

Owing TO yesterday being holiday.
the weekly meeting of the Board of
Health was postponed until this
afternoon. The members at their
session today, will discuss the infah-
tile paralysis outbreak here and the
garbage situation.
Milk Inspector Emil Ulrich will also
present his monthly report, which.
among other things, will show that
four owners of dairies we're notified
that their places of business would
have to be cleaned or their licenses
would be revoked.
The report of Mr.. Ulrich will also
show 1872 inspections during the
month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
uENp'Sw~UtRful EMENV
W. STOMACHtrssSsS!!
ONE sf:Y.5 H7Is co VINCE

CAN Stones. Cancer and Ulcers OF the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-lntoxica-
ton. Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
Boh Trouble. Thousands OF Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
10 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by f. NJ. Eckerd. The Miller Drug
Store. n. B. Danforth and druggists
everywhere-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
ST. PArL'S NOTES.

Prayer meeting at st. Paul's Meth
odist Episcopal Church tomorrow
evening will be in the nature OF a
homecoming meeting. The pastor
will preside and the members will
relate their vacation experiences.
Immediately following the prayer
service the Sunday School Board will
hold its regular meeting. Business OF
importance will be transacted, and all
the officers and teachers Of the school
are requested 70 be present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
FnREAKrR Is nISMIsSEn.

Most OF the witnesses called in the
case OF Samuel Foraker. in City Court
this morning. declared they knew
nothing Of the matter. Foreaker was
charged with assault and battery on
Elizabeth Bowen, OF No. 626 South
Townsend street about two years
ago. AS the woman's testimony was
contradicted in some particulars by
one of the witnesses, the case was dis
missed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
AWARD ROAp CONTRACT.

Upon motion OF Mr.. Fouracre at
the meeting OF the Levy Court today
the contract for resurfacing the road
from Mt. Pleasant TO the Maryland
line was awarded to the U. G. !. Com
pany, of Philadelphia. The bids for
resurfacing this road were received
some time ago
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05

Willow King, bay e.. Glen Riddle
Farms; Nancy Pansy. bay m, Glen Rid
die Farms Miss May, chestnut m., Glen
Riddle Farms; Clinker bay e., Glen Rid
die Farms; Chapdale chestnut e., Mont
pelier Hounds: Bill CombeA hav q.
Montpelier Hounds; SilNefty, B. III
Montpelier Hounds; Rufus, bay e., Ed
gar W. Powell; Nestor, black M, Del
chester Farms; Pocopson chestnut &
Charles r. Mather.
Glass No 92-Pony stallion in har-
ness, any age. not exceeding IA hands
inches, 10 be shown before appro-
pirate vehicle. First price. $50;
second. SIS OF cup. Bantam King. bay
g., Charles r. Hamilton; Supreme
bay s.. Delchester Farms: Melbourne
Tattler. bay s., Dorchester Farms.
Glass No. 106-Pair Of saddle horses.
one to be suitable for and ridden by
woman. the other to be suitable for
and ridden by man. the pair having
the highest combined count TO be
awarded first prize. First prize, $50
or cup; second. cup. Miss Marion
DUPONT; Lull. bay m. Henry Cullin;
Pennisia, bay e.. Henry Cullin.
Class No. 121-Horse and meadow
brook. or similar two-wheeled cart, to
be driven by woman. First prize, $50
or cup; second. $25 or cup. Button
wood Maid. chestnut m. Buttonwood
Farm; Glenavon Lady, chestnut m.
Miss Amy dupont; Roam Anne. roam
m, Delchester Farms; lola. gray m,
Miss Marion DUPONT
| .,.s., nnrC.snsrrn nv
COLEMAN DUPONT,
Glass No. 154-Pair of hunters from
my hunt to be ridden over the brush
jumps abreast by members, huntsmen
or whips. First price, cup; second
S25: third $40 Vint Hin Farm
Glen Riddle Farms Montpelier
Hounds: Belligesent, bay &. ALI
quippa Farm: Pocopson. chestnut g.
Chas. e. Mather; Lady London, roam
M. Chas r. Mather.
Class No. 156-Jumping class, open
10 all, TO be shown over regular four
foot Jumps with right wing on First
price. $50; second, SIS; third. $40
Water Baby. bay m, Vint Hill Farm
Eagle Plume, bay g., Vint Hill Farm
Enterprise, brown m, =. G. McCune
Miss May. chestnut m, Glen fiddle
Farms: Clinker. bay 3, Glen Riddle
Farms: Chapdale. chestnut g. Mont
heller Hounds: Silverty, bay e.. Mont,
pelier Hounds: Red Light chestnut
e., vint Hill Farm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
AT THE MAJESTIC.

One of the most unusual of the
many interesting incidents in the
Jesse L. Lasky production Of The
Victory OF Conscience" which is
showing at the Majestic today. with
Lou-Tellegen, the famous romantic
actor In the stellar role, is the attack
of the Germans upon a French con-
vent, defended by a handful Of SOL
diers recruited from the cutters Of
Paris and commanded by a French
priest. This scene is an exact replica
of one OF the incidents of the Arst
days of the great war. and was told
to Alexandra de Jannelli by one OF
the few survivors of the conflict.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05

in as many poses. You can End photos
of Miss Bright in the studios of every
well-known photographer in the
country.
AT THE VICTORIA.
The large audiences attending the
various performances at the Victoria
Theatre yesterday were given a treat
in the line OF motion picture surprises
for nothing like the double bill now
being shown there, has been equalled
in a long time Nine Petrova in THE
Eternal Question" and Charlie Chap
lin in THE Count's show examples
of what the silent drama and silent
comedy offers as the acme of their
respective arts. The beautiful and
wonderful Petrova shines in this in
stance as never before. putting Ser
whole heart in her portrayal Of
Blanca, the organ-grinder's COM
panion, who later is recognized as a
girl of royal lineage. travelling in
cOgnito TO escape the attention of an
unwelcome duke.
Chaplin needs no word OF comment
He is established as the recognized
mirth-provoker of the age. For the
very last time today, at all perform
ances. THE Eternal Question" is be-
ing shown, followed tomorrow by the
wonderful Cavalieri in THE Shadow
OF Her Past" Chaplin will be there
all week in THE Count"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
AT THE QUEEN.

In "The Devils Needle" Triangle
drama. TO be seen at the Queen Thea
tire today. Norma Talmadge and Tully
Marshall are co-starred, and the latter
is seen in the kind of part in which
he achieved his greatest fame on the
speaking stage-shat of a morphine
fiend II was in Clyde Fitch's last
play. The City produced on Broad
way several months after his death.
that N>rshall appeared as a victim of
the devils needle" and gave such a
marvellous impersonation that on the
opening night several women tainted
and had to be carried from the audi
ence. His individual work was more
largely responsible for the success OF
THE City" than any other one feature
of the play.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
Friends School

4th and West SITS, Wilmington. Del.
Delaware's Leading Preparatory School
Thorough training in English, French
German. Spanish, Latin. Greek, Mathe.
matics Courses Of study fitting fol
leading colleges and universities In last
70 years 10 graduates and 25 special
students Of Friends School offering APP
proximately 1000 entrance subjects
have entered various leading colleges
without a single rejection and with leai
than per cent. Of conditions in subjects
offered for entrance
Primary, Grammar School and Higl
School Departments.
New illustrated catalog on request
Fall session opens Sept IS. 1916.
HerSohel A. Norris, A. NJ,
Principal
d. & A. Phone 2l5n-W.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
TAKE IN THE FAIR

DO all you can 10 help make
Il a big time and a big adver-
tisement for Wilmington. See
what Delaware can raise and
get acquainted with our neigh
bors.
ANOTHER BIG SHOW
is the clothing show for men
and boys al 9Th and Market:
every department being packed
full of good things, many OF
them ready.
Mems Ready Clothing.
Boys Ready Clothing.
Custom Tailoring.
Furnishings and Haherdash-
cry.
Hats. Caps. Trunks. Shoes.
Everything to wear for men
and boys, young men and little
boys
MULLINS HOME STORE
9th and Market.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
4NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH

lone Bright. one of the young ac-
tresses with William Collier in
Nothing But the Truth" the farce
that II. II. Frazee will present at The
Playhouse on Thursday, September z.
is one of those rare females good
Photographic subject. Photographers
rave over her because the most
incompetent of them manage to get
a good picture of her. She has been
photographed thousands Of times and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
ACTRESS sHRINKs FROM FAME

Miss Singleton, the talented actress
who portrays the role of Angelica in
"The Yoke" Charles NJ. Jelliff's dram
atization of Hubert Whales book of
the same title. the successful new
play of human interes. which is offer
ed at The Playhouse this evening and
tomorrow afternoon and evening has
become a bsne to press agents ac-lv-
ity by placing herself on record as
opposed to newspaper interviews. 81
don't believe that interviews with &C
tors and actresses are good policy"
said Miss Singleton recently. ITO my
mind the practice of printing inter
views with players on this. that or
the other topic must invariably tend
to distract the attention OF the amuse-
mentioning public from the play. and
acting TO the personality of the per-
formers. And that is not right. The
play in itself and the manner Of its
presentation should always be of the
foremost importance. Anything that
diverts the patrons from these inter
feres with the best presentation and
also prevents the audience from en-
joying the play to the fullest extent
Then, too. believe the element of
the infusion of the personality often
binders actors and initiates against
their best work My personal aversion
TO the interview system is based upon
the fact that newspaper publicity in
variably dwells on the personality of
the player-bringing his or her lido.
syncracies into the limelight when
their work in the play concerned is
the principal matter to be considered"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

VlT ANTED BOY FOR GROCERY
w store to deliver orders; age TO-
Whitaker & Co, Gilpin avenue aud Van
Buren, street. sep5.3s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05

XLT ANrED- CAREFUL CHAUFFEUR
w for truck; one accustomed 10
handling fine furniture. Ellwood soudei
& Sons Co, 9th and Orange streets.
sep5-3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
WEST GARDINER

POND HOAD-Thc grip epidemic which,
has been sweeping the ncghborhood, has
abated little, although several are still
afflicted with the disease.
Miss Annie Weeks Of Gardiner visited
her sister, Mrs. E. l.. Norton. on Sunday
Ray Richardson returned Monday to
Whitinsville, Mass, after a visit to his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. G. c. Richardson
Mrs. Geo. Newell of the Pond Roa,l.
Litchfield, is the guest Of relatives in
Lewiston.
E. f. Mitchell who has been quite sick
is gaining slowly.
Roy Richardson and Harry Merrill are
at work with their teams for the Ameri-
can Ice Co.
The roads are very rough, and the trav-
cling bad. Everyone is wishing for snow,
as several still have lots of teanling to do
There was no session Of the Franklin
school on Friday. the teacher, Miss Shep-
ard, being in attendance at the teachers
convention in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
Valentine Party

Miss Floren; Hill gave Valentine par
ty Friday evening at her home on upper
Water street, to a number of her friends.
The house was decorated for the event with
hearts and cupids. the most pleasing fea-
ture was the spinning wheel on which
was tangled future" for each one pres
ent
reading was given by Percy HILL and
two of the young men gave an exhibition
of the latest dancing. Games were played,
the Misses Florence Soule and Josephine
Peters winning prizes, after which refresh
ments of ice cream and fancy cookies was
served.
1t was late hour when the young folks
departed for their homes, all voting Miss
Hill royal entertainer.
Those present were: Carl Cousins, How
ard Cusck Harold Henderson. Harold Hill,
George Holly. Arthur Whalen and Willis
Smith. the Misses Agnes Burns. Florence
Dill Helen Elwel, Edith Goodwin. Flor
cnce Jones, Alice Henderson. Mary Mer-
rill Josephine Peters. Ruth Prought, Flor
ence Soule Eleanor Verrill and Arleen
Watson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14

which ''tookoff' members Of the stud
ent body. Erma Fellows of Fayette
gave an original story. After the clos
ing address by Carey Whittimore Of
Fayette, the Family Album" was
shown.
At the Calliopean- Adelphian meeting
the address Of welcome was given by
Lawrence J. Clarke of Boston. and was
responded to by Georgia Lane OF
Kent's HILL The musical numbers of
the evening were given by the Gallo
Adelphia orchestra, and Clifford Fer
euson Of Berwick, who played a clar-
met solo. Miss Althea Parlin of Weld
sang "Ah! 'Tis a Dream" Robert
Newton Of Kent's Hill and Kenneth
Iveney Of Northeast Harbor debated
the question. Resolved that Military
Training should be compulsory in sec
ondary schools Seth Pinkham of
Cape Porpoise made the closing adj
dress. The Paper" by Marion Hamer.
Guilford. and Harlan Dow, Kent's HILL
proved amusing. The program ended
by selections by the "Dwaf Glee Club"
which showed most excellent training
under the direction of Dana Shack
ford of South Poland, and Inez Turner
of Readfield.
Mrs. !. o. Newton entertaind the girls
of the school at her home in Blethen
hall this afternoon. Games. stunts and
candy-making were in order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
HARTLAND

Deputy Sheriff F. S. Burrill was in
Skowhegan Tuesday on business.
Miss Ina Moulton on Wednesday visited
her brother Arthur, who is attending the
Maine Central Institute at Pittsfeld.
The Outlook Club will meet with Mrs
o. F. Nutting Friday afternoon.
J. Howard Haley went to Skowhegan
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs H. L. Williams left for
Bangor Tuesday morning to attend the an
nual food fair now being held in that city
Trial Justice Pattee of Harmony was
In town Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. E. H. Coston and baby of
Seal Harbor arrived Monday night to pass
the remainder of the winter with Mr. Cos
tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Coston
Arnold Hunt and Miss Eta Cole both
of Burnham were married at the Methodist
parsonage Saturday evening by Rev. c. E.
Jsses. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt will reside in
this village.
Mrs. G. D. Pennell and Miss Frances In
gals were in Pittsfeld Wednesday,
Mrs. Aurelia Coston observed her 18th
birthday Sunday and entertained at din
ner: Mr.. ana Mrs. r. J. Stafford Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Williams Of North Hartland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
BANGOR CADETS
ARE TO RESUME
DRILL PRACTICE
Military Drill Compulsory with
Freshmen-Other Classes
Organize

Bangor Me-, Feb. 13.-After a lapse
of nearly five years the Bangor High
school has again put into practice
military drill by reorganizing the
Bangor High School Cadets, of which
every male Freshman is a member.
and any Of the three upper classes
who wish to join.
In years past the High School Ca
diets were, with few exceptions, par
ticipant in street parade demonstra-
tions and by SO being kept the peo-
pie Of Bangor and of the neighboring
towns, who were not interested in the
school work interested. Many times.
the old timers say. the crowds would
line the main streets purposely to see
the Cadets.
At the time of the big Bangor fire,
the Cadet uniforms and equipment
were destroyed. Consequently, after
the smoke of the smouldering ashes
cleared there were no signs Of Cadets
and from that time to the present year
that body was not reorganized.
Just as soon as school opened this
year steps were taken by Principal
Eaton to reorganize the High School
Cadets with successful results.
The Freshmen boys are required to
become members of the Cadets. TIL"
upper classes are not compelled to
take this military training but the re-
organization Of the Cadets was hailed
with enthusiasm by the boys OF all
classes Consequently the Sophomores
have formed a company of 40, while
the Juniors and Seniors, combined
have organized a company of about so.
The Freshmen have their meetings
at present during study periods, and
are allowed one -half point to be add
ed to the points required for the nrst
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
LECTURE GIVEN
BY MRS. HAMLIN
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Mrs Morrill, iianlln gave another Of
hCr Interesting lectures At the Gardner
High school buldiu- saturday afternoon
before an Interested audience. III re-
View of tho events if the EuroneaM Var
Of 1913 she told ii fascinating story OF mo-
mcn.oUs events III many lands.
She spoke of the wonderful successes
that rested upon Russian arms in the
early months of the year. low Russia.
driving the Germans before them irto
German provinces, while the world held
German fighting machine repealed before
the Cars troops: of how the Germans
recovered and advanced far into Russian
domains. where they remain today.
Regarding trench warfare she said:
Hundreds and thousands have lost their
lives, and now each force is waiting for
the other, until in the end human flesh
and blood can endure it no longer. she
described Italy's seven months of fight
ing: her warfare being in the mountains
and along tile Austro-Hungarian border.
At the end of the year we could but rec
ognize that the German victories have
oyerShadOWed all the victories tne Allies
have made. as Germany today holds no.
600 square miles of Russian. 1000 square
miles of French, and 10000 square miles
of Belgian territory.
Turning to France we see the awaken
ing of a great people. When France call
ed for help the response was so tremen-
dous that the great national Bank of
France was not able to take any more
deposits Then turning to England we see
how CONSUMPTION may come. On the one
hand France. eager to pour out her blood
and treasure to save the national life;
and England, forced to do it,"
The speaker said that everybody rec
ognized the fact that the United States
is blessed above all nations. and although
lacerated in feelings to see the terrible
devastation of Europe. yet we have here
wonderful privileges. The speaker closed
with a resume Of the legislation that has
been recently and is now being made in
this country. relating to foreign nations
and the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-14
MONMOUTH

Mrs. Sarah r. Witham, who has
been seriously i'll, is much improved
in health and able to ride out.
The Sunday school was delightfully."-
entertained Friday evening, Feb. 4, by
Mrs. Benson H. Brown. A Baked
Bean supper was served from to 8
o'clock. after which games and music
was enjoyed. consisting of selections
from the phonograph, instrumental
music, Lizzie Hinkley; duet, Nellie
Chick and Blanche Elwell: solo. Mrs.
Hiram Carver. a neat sum was re-
ceived for the benefit Of the Sunday
school and a good time enjoyed by all.