davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-16
ST. .PA7R|CK'S EXCURSION
IS LARGELY ATTENDED
Several Hundred Help Entertain
Boys and Girls From St. Joseph's,
St. Vincent's and St. Rose.

| Several hundred members of st. Pat
rick's parish made the down-river trip
to Marshall Hall in spite of the rain
yesterday, and helped entertain the
boys of st. Joseph's Asylum. the girls
of St. Vfncent's and the girls of St
Rose Technical School, who were spe-
cial guests of the parish. Refreshments
were served to them by young women
of the Sunday School Association. and
the children from these institutions
had the time of their young lives in
spite of the inclement weather
On account of the wet grounds, the
general program of sports for the after
noon for members of the parish was
postponed to some Washington track
at later date but the children from
the institutions had their races and
competitions
| The prizes were classified by Miss
Mary E. Johansen. and distributed by
Miss Eva Bohn, Miss Edith Dram and
Miss Lottie Waters as follows:
st. Nincents Asylum = Fifty-yard
run. large girls. won by Mary keenan,,
set of pins; second. Louise Cars, hand
kerchief. Twenty-Five yards, midget.
Agnes Ryan, first, necklace; second.
Marie keenan,. fan. Potato race. large
g. MY aus, ilTSt, Gu SdHHUtl,
collar and cuff set Potato race, fifty
yards small girls, Angela Gregory.
first. bracelet Fifty-yard dash. small
girls. won by Bertha Barnes, silver
medal.
st. Rose School Winners.
| St Rose School-One hundred yards
for seniors, won by Anna Wonder, Pan
| ANA hat. Fifty yards. for juniors, won
by Nellie Lamenson, centerpiece. Po-
| tato race, fifty yards for seniors. won
by Anna Wonder, black hat Potato
race, fifty yards. for juniors. won by
Grace Burruss. belt buckle One hun
dred yards, special. for seniors, won by
Margaret O'Connor. silver medal; sec
ond Mary Cook, pair of slippers Sew
enty-five yards, for seniors. first, Rose
! de Nest, 81 cash; second. Genevieve
Shelters. necklace. Fifty-yard run.
for juniors. won by Beatrice Smith,
picture; second, Nellie Moran. hatpin
holder.
Clerks of the course were Rev. Will
lam ]. Carroll and Rev. James ]. O'Con-
nor starters. Rev. Edward L. Leonard.
Rev. Charles Carrick and J. c. V.
Smith; announcer. J. P. Moriarty; timer.
Arthur Dunn.
A base ball game was played between
the Vigilants captained by Dennis
Reidy. and the All-Stars, captained by
Joseph Piper, both teams representing
ST Joseph's Orphan Asylum. The vigil
lants won by a score of to /. Will
liam A. Hall umpired.
Evening star., 1916-06-16
WANTS CONSCIENCE MONEY.
Wife Says Husband Sent $50, 900
Instead of $4,000.

An echo of the recent contribution of
$4,000 to the conscience fund Of the
Treasury by an unidentified person
has been heard at the Treasury De-
partment. woman living in a New
York city has written the department
claiming $4,000 of the amount. declar-
ing that her husband sent the $4,000
to the government fund as result of a
mistake while intoxicated.
Her letter. addressed to the secre-
tary of the Treasury. is in par. as fol-
lows:
please notice inclosed clippings re-
garding $1,000 and 100000 contributions
to the conscience fund. The 100000 Is
the one my husband sent to you, $751;
900 too much. for the conscience fund.
Sent you through his habitual drunken
ness without question. Will you send
me 5000 in bills?"
Unfortunately for the claimant. the
100000. the largest sum ever sent to the
conscience fund, has been covered into
the general fund Of the United States
Treasury. She would have to persuade
Congress that she is rightfully entitled
to the money and obtain legislation for
that purpose before she could get it,
Evening star., 1916-06-16
Woman Arrested on Forgery Charge

Nellie Sutton, trained nurse. who is
wanted in this city to answer. charge
of having forged the name Of Mrs Lori
mer c. Graham to a check for $3.50, was
placed under arrest at Manassas. Va.
last night. Detective Patrick O'Brien this
morning went to Manassas for her. Miss
Sutton. it is stated. was employed by
Mrs. Graham some time ago, and it was
after her employment ceased that she
is charged to have forged the check and
got 1t cashed at local bank. Mrs Ora =
ham, who resides at 2022 Columbia road.
will be summoned from New London.
Conn, to appear as a witness against
the nurse.
Evening star., 1916-06-16

Schafer florist. and fourth prize. 50,
to Troop As, Boy Scouts of Anacostia.
Prizes for Anacostia entrants only
were awarded, with GUIDE Brothers
capturing first prize of SO in gold and
Miss Marjorie Haines second prize of
SIS in gold.
Three large silver loving cups were
awarded to winners in the motor boat
races. The first. in the speed boat
class. to Ralph J. Jones. owner of Sun
beam I'd; second to Baldwin A. Hop
kins. owner of Sis Hopkins. and third
to T. NJ. Mills. owner of Estelle NJ.
Commissioner Newman presented all
of the prizes to the winners
Evening star., 1916-06-16
Reviews Work of Committee.

Maurice Otterback was introduced by
Chairman Latimer as one of the most
active civic workers in the suburb He
outlined how the Improvement to
Nichols avenue was secured. compli-
mented officials of the District govern
meat and told of some of the work
that had been done by members of the
committee to make the celebration a
success.
Mr., Russell, vice president Of the
Park View association, discussed the
general improvements in the District,
dwelling particularly upon the fair
ness Of the present board of Commits
sio3ers in its dealings with all sections
of the District He commended the citi-
gems of Anacostia for their public
spirit and pride in the community in
which they lived. and prophesied
great future for the section.
ID. A. Edwards. president Of the Lin
coin Park association. spoke of the
great Improvement that would be felt
in the eastern section of, the District
when the reclamation of the Anacostia
hats was completed. and gave a brief
outline Of how former Engineer Com
missioner Judson managed to have the
project begun
Adoiphus Guide. Charles r. Burr and
Dr. r. A. Pyles, prominent members of
the citizens association, reviewed the
work of the various committees in
making the celebration success and
urging citizens of the suburb to be-
b come affiliated with the association
Urges Civic Cooperation.
W. W. Price. president of the Public
Improvement Association of Congress
Heights. emphasized the cooperation
on all civic matters that exists between
his association and the Anacostia as
sociation. He said the citizens of An
acostia. by the splendid success Of their
celebration. have set an example for
other suburbs.
On the platform were John G. Nc
grath. president of the Park View As
sociation: J. T. Crowder. president Of
the Bradbury Heights Citizens Asso-
citation, and Robert <. Bradbury, presi-
dent of the Randie Highlands Citizens
Association.
Commissioner Newman read the re-
port of the judges of the automobile
parade, NJ c. Hazen. chairman. award
ing the prizes as follows: For the free
for-all; contest the first prize of $40
IN gold was awarded TO F. S. cris-
Tond, whose float in the parade rep
resented Liberty; second prize. IS
in geld, 10 Potomac Electric Power
Company; third prize. 50. to George c.
Evening star., 1916-06-16
Addresses B'nai Birth.

Harry o. Sandberg of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union addressed the Menorah Lodge,
B'nai Birth of Baltimore last night.
The speaker narrated some of his expert
ences during a recent tour through Cen
trail America and Panama.
Evening star., 1916-06-16
Msgr. Russell Chairman.

Mgr. William T. Russell was chair
man of the general committee. The
Sunday School Association committee
was headed by Miss Mary Flanagan.
assisted by Mrs. Mary McDermott. Miss
Annie Murphy, Mrs. Mary Cosgrove,
Miss Regina Fisher, Miss Mary Jacques,
Mrs. NJ Bonner, Miss Beatrice Cos
grove, Miss Mae Jacques, Miss Daisy
Brick, Miss Mary Israel, Miss Margaret
Lattimer. Miss Lillian Milovich, Miss
Florence Crook. Miss Eleanor Jacques
and Miss Alice Wolf.
The chairmen of the subcommittee
were Rev. Thomas f. McGuigan, Rev.
James A. Smyth. Rev. Martin p. J.
Egan, James D. Mankin. F. Edward
Mitchell. Elmer r. Fisher, George
Menke, John r. Morrison, J. P. Moriarty
and C. H. Burke.
Evening star., 1916-06-16
CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM
At VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
List of Graduates Announced by the
Principal Of o Street
Institution.

Class night exercises of the Street
school last evening. Miss Jessie Jeter.
president of the class. welcomed the
guests. Principal J. Moria Saunders
delivered brief address. Others
taking part in the program were Will
liam Monroe and Misses Louise
Brooks. Celestine Hill. Daisy Branche.
Eleanor Brown, Mabel Thomas. Geneva
Williams. Elaine Lucas and Daisy
Allen.
Graduates Announced.
The list of graduates, just announced,
follows:
ressmaking-Daisy Mae Allen, Elva
Edmonia Dayton, Daisy Irene Branche,
Willie Regina Edwards, Tillie Victoria
Floyd. Josephine Harris, Celestine Lou
Powell Lucas. Genevieve Elizabeth
Ray. Lettie Eliza Rice. Jane Elinor
Stokes. Fanny May Tapscott. Henrietta
Taylor. Grace Whitson Williams and
Corinne Elizabeth Lemon.
Sewing-Helen Consuella Allen. Ele-
amor Louise Brown. Mamie~Elizab beth
Darlington, Hattie Virginia Harris,
Marie Theresa Hayes, Alice Summer
Vile Mc1lvain. Mabel Maurice Rector,
Daisy Madeline Smith. Mabel Estella
Thomas. Geneva Williams, Mary Mar
garet Williams, Anna Louise Brooks,
Rachel Conquitt Waddleton, Jennie
Jackson and Ellen Maria Ferguson.
Carpentry-Ulysses William Boston.
Abraham Maurice Shambley, Eugene
Parker Jones. Francis Gaines Holland.
Robert Livingston Holland and James
Cutler Mason. jr.
Printing - Oliver Crutcher. William
Monroe and James Henry Wyche.
Has Enrolment of 16O.
According to the June issue of the
schools paper. The o Street Bulletin,
the school started in September. 1913,
with an enrolment of twenty-five
pupils. and now it's enrolment is at the
$50 mark. The first graduating class
last year contained thirty pupils. This
year there are forty graduates. 1t is
noted in connection with the growth of
the school that J. Moria Saunders, its
principal, is the youngest in the school
system and is in the youngest branch
of the school system.
Evening star., 1916-06-16
!. W. lewis Addresses Reno Citizens

Preparedness for Business" was the
subject of an address by John w. Lewis,
president of the Mechanics and Indus
trial Savings Bank, at a meeting of the
Reno Citizens Association last evening"
Evening star., 1916-06-16
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Sixteenth Annual Encampment of
District Organization at
Pythian Temple.

The sixteenth annual encampment
of the Department of the District of
Columbia United Spanish War Neter-
ans will be held tomorrow at Pythian
Temple The session i'll be called TO
order by Department Commander ].
Q. A. Braden at 2:3O pm. The first
meeting will be devoted to the reading
of reports of the officers and action
on resolutions and enactments pre-
sented by the various delegations to
the convention.
At the second session the officers for
the year will he nominated and bal
loted on and four department dele
gates will be elected to attend the
national encampment to be held at
Chicago in September.
National officers to ATTEND.
Several national officers and past ma
tional officers are expected to attend
the sessions, including Adjt. Gen. Jere
A. Costello. Past Commander-in-ch chief
John Lewis Smith, Past Adit. Gen. G.
f. Rausch and Sheridan Ferree, ma
tional patriotic instructor.
The present officers of the department
are J. O. A. Braden. commander; Lee
H. Harris. senior vice commander:
James E. Maynard, junior vice COM
mander: H NJ. Peter. inspector; DR.. s.
Clifford Cox. surgeon: William L. Mat
took, chaplain; P. J. Brennan. marshal; ;
John A. Gala CHER, chief of staff: r. E.
Wallace adjutant; Raymond f. Adams.
H. c. Wilson. Judge ad-
vocate: s. G. Mawson. patriotic instruc-
tor: j. J. Harvey. historian; James p.
Byrne. assistant adjutant; Albert W.
Du Bofs, assistant quartermaster: G.
Leyburn Shorey. installing officer: Lor-
ing C. Wood. color bearer. and Adolph
Graf, chief musician.
The chairman of the standing depart
n,ent committees for the past year
were DR. S. Clifford Cox, relief COM
mittee; James E. Maynard. employ
ment committee: Jere A. Costello. COM
mittee on legislation; w. L. Mattocks.
Maine memorial committee, and Charles
j. P. Weber, Memorial day committee.
Evening star., 1916-06-16

The largest meteorite known to have
fallen to earth weighed 437 pounds.
The day book., 1916-09-30


Sunrise, 5:46; sunset, 5:34.
BODY of red-haired man found in
river at Franklin st.
Florenz Lauder, 2914 w, 22d, ar
rested on charge Of stealing three
watches from Nathan Vogel, jew
eIer.
James Mason, 713 North aV., held
to grand jury on auto-steahng
w VIM. H. Gosko, 2, ssa Erie, Overturn-
ed boiling water kettle. Scalded to
death.
Mrs. Mary w. Grenier, Oak Park,
obtained divorce, $3,44O cash, ali
mony $1OO month for first eight
wears, and $85 a month after that.
Intoxication charge.
Jos. CsabaI, foreman Burnside
shops, L C. road, sued for $4,000 by
Julia Miczinsko. Alleged breach of
promise.
DR.. John P. Furno sued for divorce
by Mrs. Violet Furno. Infdelity
Henry Lawrence, Is, 1877 N. La
Sale, arrested on charge of passing
bad checks.
Thos. H. Logan, dentist, sued for
divorce by~Blanche Logan. nfdel-
ity charge.
Thos. B. NoVotny, private banker,
missing.
Leopold A. S. Woods wants divorce
from Phyllis L. R. Woods on drunk
enness charge. Says child born to
her is not his.
Frank sadowski, 3427 Union av.,
and four others hurt when auto turn
ed turtle.
Christopher N. Rooney, druggist,
arrested in Cleveland on bigamy
charge.
Four piano movers hurt when
piano got away from them at 6146
Evans aV.
Arthur ]. Rose, West Side: hotel
The day book., 1916-09-30

August w. Miller, sup't of streets,
will not quit job for campaign for cir
cult court clerk.
Armed posse of Wilmington, Ill.,,
searching woods for assailant of
Alice DaVey, school teacher.
Julian RadzikeWicz refuses to ad-
init he killed Jos. Siviencicli, 1851
Manistee av., who had tried to steal
his Wife.
Police probing death of Mrs. Ellen
Jackson, 27, 3716 Langley aV.
Washington park fishing season
opens tomorrow.
When Geo. w. Lowrey, Morrison
hotel, left for California he left dog,
Foxy" behind. Foxy grieved and
then committed suicide by leap from
hotel roof.
Frank Warde, former cashier Sco-
vii Mfg. Co., 224 w. Lake, wanted on
embezzlement charge, caught in
Marshalltown, Ia. $1,000 shortage
uncovered.
Mary Burns, maid in home of L. A.
CroWell, Evanston, missing.
Leroy Sonnenschein, 20, s4e Barry
aV., suicide. Gas. Wife left him.
Fourteen persons reported missing.
Aldermen inherit jobs from their
fathers, said one applicant for citi-
zenship papers yesterday.
Thos. Piccara, wealthy N. Y. i'm
porter, arrested here in connection
with black hand murder in N.
Only "a new cases Of infant plague
reported this week,
DR.. Vim. K. Mclaughlin, PTS
Michigan aV., hurt by street car.
DR.. Jas. Stuart AinsIee, founder of
North Shore Congregational church,
has returned to Chicago to found a
new church.
Evanston school children to fight
moths.
Edgar Hettinger, 19, sentenced to
death for murder of Mrs. Agnes Mid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
FaIes.Rouke

Dean Abner Fales of West Newton.
Mass and Miss Helene Mildred Rouke
of this city were united in marriage
saturday forenoon at the parsonage
or the Pleasant street Methodist
church. Rev. Henry Clay Turner off,
ciating. The single ring service was
used and the couple were unattended
the ceremony being witnessed by only
the immediate families of the con-
tracing parties. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in a going away suit of
Burgundy velvet with seal trimmings
and hat to match. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony the couple left
by automobile for Massachusetts, where
they have completely furnished home
awaiting them.
Mr.. Fales is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Herbert Fales of West Newton, Mass,
and is a graduate of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology and is at
present all instructor in that institu-
tion Mrs. Fales Is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Rouke of
this city and was educated in the
public schools here. She is one of the
most beautiful and popular of the
younger set and has host of friends
in the city who will unite in extend
ing their we'll wishes to her in her new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fales will be at home
after Jan. I, at u Center street, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
OAKLAND :
Much Game Is Being Shipped
Through Oakland from
the Big Woods
FAREWELL RECEPTION TO
L. A. FARRAR AND FAMILY

The game report sent in for Nov. II
shows "a deer to have been shipped
from Kineo station on that date. The
following list shows their destination:
d. Finch of Camden. one: H. Chase of
Gardiner, one; A. E. Weymouth of
Clinton. one: r. Bunton of Livermore
Falls. one; r. Gilbert of Livermore
Falls. two; G. Gilbert of Livermore
Falls. one: r. Smith of Livermore
Falls. one: c. r. Smith of Livermore
Falls, one; w. Bunton of Livermore
Falls, one; H. Dyke of Livermore
Falls, one: c. r. Moulton of Lewiston,
one: J. York of Scion. one: S. l.. Preble
OF Waterville, two; ]. H. Knox of Oro-
no, two; d. Mclaughlin of Augusta,
two; F. Harvey of Mechanic Falls,
one; A. E. Trask of Bingham, one; J..
w. Richardson of Gardiner, one; A.,
Bistrof of Gardiner, one.
Mrs. Ellen Wyman very pleasantly
entertained 10 of her friends Friday
evening at her home on Fairfield
street. All were members of the
Women's Relief Corps of this town.
The evening was passed with games
and very social time and delightful
refreshments were served.
Forty neighbors, friends and sew
eral out-of-town guests were present
at farewell reception given L. A..
Farrar and family on Friday evening
at the home of Roy Cannon of Ten
Lots. Mr.. Farrar has accepted call to
preach in the town of Levant, eight
miles from Bangor. Mr.. Farrar has al
ways been great worker in the c. E..
Society here and 1t is with much re-
greet that his friends look upon his
departure for he will be greatly missed
by all who knew him.
William Wayness, boss dyer of the
Pioneer Wooden MILL Pittsfield, was
visiting his sister, Mrs. Earl Healy,
Friday.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Sidney Friday night.
Mrs. Spurgeon Hoar has returned
from a short trip to Bangor.
Mrs. James H. Stevens has returned
from a brief visit with her sister in
North Arson.
William Dixon of Madison was Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Oliver Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
MASTER SPY HELD
FOR BLACKMA|L
At WASHINGTON
Karl Armgaarg Graves, Author
of Alleged Secrets of German
War Officer Charged with At
tempt to Extort $4,000 from
Mime. BernstOrf

Washington, Nov. 12.-Arrangements
for the prosecution Of Karl Armgaars
Graves. self-styled master spy" ana
magazine writer, who was arrested
here Yesterday on a charge Of attempt
ing to extort $4,000 from Countess
Bernstorff, wife Of the German ambas-
sador, will be completed tomorrow at
a conference between agents of the de-
partment Of justice. representatives OF
the district attorneys Office and Prince
hatfield, counselor of the German
embassy.
The name Of Emperor William of
Germany may be brought into the case
indirectly as a result of this confer
ence. A diplomatic representative in
foreign country cannot divest himself
Of his immunity from giving testimony,
without special permission from his
sovereign. AS Graves conversed solely
with Prince Hatzfeldt, it may be that
the district attorneys Office will de-
termine that his testimony is essential.
1t is not expected that either Coun-
tess Won Bernstorff or the German am
bassador will be required to appear
against Graves. The warrant was
sworn out by A. Bruce Bielaski, chief
of the bureau Of investigation of the
department Of justice. as the complain
ing witness.
The warrant is made out on two
counts. One charges attempt to exort,
penalty for which is five years impris-
onment or fine of $1,000 or both The
other charges that Graves brought into
the District Of Columbia. letter obtain
ed by theft. the penalty for this Of
Tense being nearly as severe as for the
| first one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
FAIRFIELD

The first of the fall meetings of the
Parent-Teacher Association will be
held Tuesday afternoon at the Law
renee high school Assembly hall at
O'Clock. All members are requested to
attend as plans will be discussed for
the fall meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Glazier of Bun
ker avenue are rejoicing over the birth
OF a 9-pound son, born Friday night,
Nov. 10. Both mother and child are
doing we'll
footDall is over and basketball is
the next sport to take up the minds of
the students at Lawrence high school
The girls plan to have a team and
practice will begin today at the Fair
neld Opera house. The team will be led
by Captain ellis and Miss Thorpe will,
act as manager. The BOYS team will,
start pfactlclng very soon and a fast
team Tor each of the boys and girls is
expected.
Ray wing, who recently underwent n
surs'cai operation at Gray's hospital in
"atervllle, has improved dailv and
was taken to his home in Benton Sat.
urday. 0''-
A special Temperance program u,.
carried out at the regular session of
the Sunday school at the Methodist
church yesterday.
Inc regular weekly meeting of the En-.
worth League will be held Tuesday eve
hlhs AT $50 in the church vestry, The
subject OF the meeting will be IF They
Cannot Believe in Us, Will They Relieve
In Christi Belle Dixon will no tho
leader.
The Epworth League will hold IT'S
hhohthly business meeting and social in
the church vestry All members are re-.
quested to attend this gathering. The
program is In charge of Miss Rebecca
Lamoy and Doris Tozier.
At meeting of the local hackmen held
recently 1T was voted to raise the price Of
riding from the former 1o-cent fare To *
cents. Thus the 1O-cent teams are mn
more and people desiring to ride must
have an extra nickle besides the regular
Decent fare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Greenlief. who
were recently married at the home of the
bride in Winthrop. Mass, arrived in town
yesterday to pass few days as guests IT
Mr.. Greenleafs brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Adelbert Greenleaf of Newhall
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13

Mrs II n rampsen Of East Vassai-
boro. The NEXT regular meeting VIII De
held at North vassaioofo at INC -
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Romans Az WIZ
an all-day session. >,.c.,,,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lander OF McCos
Crossing and Mr.. and Mrs. franolS
Robinson were GUEST THURSDAY eve
ming at Albert Humes.
Mrs. Flora Taylor Of Priest Hill was
given a surprise party Friday evenins'
when few of her friends came 10
celebrate her birthday ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. TAYLOR was presented with a beau
tiful niece Of china bearing the ontn-
day cake. which was Handsomely oec-
grated. The occasion was very pleas
ant one. the time being passed sociaiiy
with singing, instrumental music etc.
The guests left at a late hour, wishing
many happy returns of the day.
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. True OF Car
diner were in town Friday night.
Mrs. Francis True of Gardiner, m
spector of the Grand Lodge or y. T.
s.. was present at the meeting OF tne
order Friday evening. Refresnments
were served.
The supper Of the Baptist society OF
Cross Hill Friday evening was largely
attended and the lecture by Capt. FER
lev was enjoyed by all present.
The O. E. S. will hold a sale OF ran
cy articles Wednesday, Nov. 10. IN the
vestry Of the NJ E. church. A supper
will be served in the evening.
Rev. c. Garland, superintendent OF
the Rockland district, will hold the
third quarterly conference THURSDAY
evening at the East and North vas
salboro Methodist churches.
Mrs. Robert Linn. who has been VS.
iting at the home of her son anc
daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Linn, has returned to her home II
Hartland
Carl Lord has returned to Boston
where he resumes his studies IN Bryan
& Stratton's Commercial school.
SOUTH-The Ladies' Unin will NEE
with Miss Ellen NJ. Pierce Wednesday
Nov. Is. All are cordially invited.