davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-23

FOR SALErChilds white enameled cot and mattress. 217 Bassett St., l Telephone 573. 2-21-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-02-23

FOR SALE-Used cars: Hudson Super-six, touring s1,2OO; stude- baker, 1916, 6 cyl, $500; Franklin,
 1916, cyl, $500; Oakland 1916, 4 cyl, $65O; Chevrolet, 4-90 touring, $4OO; Hudson GAO, 1913, $4OO; : Chevrolet 4-9O roadster, $4OO: Oak
 land, cyl, 1916, $650; Chevrolet 4-9o, touring, s35O. Williams Auto Co.,. 2S7 Elm street. 2-22-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-23
NOTICE

NOTICE-M. Irving Jester has opened up his Main Coal office and cuto
 mobile Sales Room, corner Park and Elm streets. Open from 6:30 a. m. to 6:3O p. m., Monday and Satureay to p. m. 1-2tt
New Britain herald., 1917-02-23

All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1 80 p. m. on the day of issue.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-23

FOR SALES ton hay. Mrs. Anna
 Kotrady, IFS Allen street. 23-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-02-23
FOUND.
FOR sALh

FOR sALE-New s4x4 non-skid tire and tube, mounted on Baker rim. All for $15. Tucker, PAP Main St.
 2-23-1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-02-23

RAILWAY MAIL Clerks wanted. $75.O0 month. Sample examina- ton free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 38C, Rochester, N Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-23
HELP WANTED-FEM1aJAE.

WANTED-Compete maid for gen.
 eral housework. Mrs. K. J. Vance,
 15Q Maple street. 2-14-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-02-23
As Useful in Normal I1meS.

Belgium, and in fact all over allleo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-06
FRANCE IS READY
TO CLASP HANDS
President POincare Sends Greetings
to President Woodrow
Wilson

President Poincare of France has
sent the following cabegram to Pres
ident Wilson:
"At the moment when, under the
generous inspiration of yourself, the
great American republic, faithful to
| its ideals and its traditions, is coming
forward to defend with the force of
arms the cause of justice and Of lib
erty, the people of France are filled
with the deepest feelings of brotherly'
appreciation.
Permit me again to give you, MIR.
President, in this solemn and grave
hour, an assurance of the same SEN
timents of which l recently gave you
evidence, sentiments which, under
the present circumstances, have grown
in depth and warmth.
Il am confident that l voice the
thought of all France in expressing
to you and to the American nation
the Joy and the pride which we felt
today as our hearts once again beat
in unison with yours.
"This war would not have reached
it's final import had not the United
States been led by the enemy himself
Continued on Page -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-06
Committees Have Plans
Under Way for Rais-
ing Funds
MASS MEETING UNDER WAY
Social Dance at Guild Hall Saturday
Evening with Red Cross Nurse
Flavor

Moscow has responded to the call
of duty with the earnest spirit of
"do or die" that has made her one of
the progressive factors in the Inland
Empire and the northwest The Red
Cross Society organized but a month
ago has gained many keen and active
workers for the local chapter.
Big Parade Ahead
The membership committee, under
the leadership of Mrs. H. A. Rolf, is
formulating plans and will soon launch
huge campaign for members. Tenta-
tive plans for a monster parade and
mass meeting for next Thursday night
are being completed, at which the
goal mark of 1000 members is hoped to
be reached A Red Cross Sunday, at
which the clergymen Of the city will
Continued on Page p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-06


the street The
steam whistle Washington the Potomac river
opened wide
The minister inform Germany officially the declaration
the
United States Officers
discharge their duties incident state The
sidentas al citizens:
SUPPORT COUNTRY DEDICATED FROM ITS
PRINCIPLES LBERTY AND JUSTICE TO UP
AND WILLING SUPPORT TO
ADOPTED BY GOVERNMENT IN PROSECUTING
THE WAR ATTAINING AND SECUR-
ING UST.PEACE"
allies conform to the strict regua
tiOns outlined in the proclamation.
copy resolution
81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-06
GERMAN. SHIPS SEIZED
IN AMERICAN PORTS
VESSELS $4,000 TONNAGE PICKED UP
UNITED STATES OFFICIALS WAR IS DECLARED
GUARD AGAINST TROUBLE

NEW YORK; Ninety one German
ships with a total tonnage of $4,000
we're seized throughout the United States
today. Twenty seven of these ships
were taken in New York alone. Extra
ordinary precautions have been taken
to avoid trouble on these German ships.
American warships have been guarding
these German vessels since a deClara-
ton of war became certain. Four YES
sells were seized in San Francisco, three
along the Columbia river and two at
Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-06
WIRELESS STATION
AT MT. HOOD BASE
CAPABLE OF SENDING MESSAGES
FIVE THOUSAND MILES
OVER THE SEA

PORTLAND-Fede officials here
admitted today that a we'll equipped
wireless station carefully hidden at
the base of Mt. Hood has been dis
covered and destroyed. The plant in
cluded a generator and high aerials
capable of communicating 5000 miles.
Nobody has ben arrested. The plant
was deserted when found.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-06
MANY GERMANS ARE
HELD AS WITNESSES
United States Officials Investigate a
Plot Hatched in
Mexico

Ell PASO-Scores of Germans are
detained here by the department of
Justice agents in connection with in
vestigations of a German plot in Mex
leo against the United States. 1t is
reported here that the officials have
information involving prominent Car
rama officials in the plot. Arrests are
expected. No charges have been
made against the Germans detained,
but cross examinations are being
made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-06
373 TO 50
IN HOUSE
VOTE WAR
Final Decision Is Reached
at 3 O'clock This
Morning
WOMAN MEMBER VOTES Nc
After IL Hours of ImpassiOned Speech
es Lower House Places Itself
on Record

WASHINGTON-T resolution de
claring that a state of war exists be
tween the United States and Germany
already passed by the senate, passe|
the house shortly after 8 o'clock thl
morning by vote of 373 to so.
The house rejected an amendme1|
by Representative McCulloch provid
ing that none of the United Statd
military forces may be transporte|
for service in any European countI1
except on express approval by cor
gress.
Continued on Page p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-06
BRAZIL AND BOLIVIA
READY TO DECLARE WAR
BRAZILIAN VESSEL DROWNING OF THREE SEAMEN
AROUSES INTENSE ANTI-GERMAN SENTIMENT
AMERICA NATIONS
RIO JANERIO---A declaration O.

RIO JANERIO---A DECLARATION OF
war by Brazil on Germany is expected
following the sinking Of the Brazilian
steamer Parana, and the killing of three
Brazilians. The anti German feeling
throughout the nation is intense. Seiz-
ure of all German ships in Brazilian
ports is likely. It is indicated that Boil
ivia will probably follow Brazil in a dec
laratiOn of war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-06
ALL MOSCOW TO RALLY
TO OLD GLORY TONIGHT
DEMONSTRATION ARRANGED FOR CORNER OF
MAIN AND STREETS MUSIC,
ADDRESSES

Rally the Flag of country!
the patriotic citizens of Moscow and the
country together meeting the
OF Third.
There will be patriotic music by the High school band patriotic
the musicians the community there
patriotic citizens of the community
the following have been chosen to address the gathering
to of American citizens in this crisis:
Judge j. II. FOrney
President NJ. A. BrannOn
Attorney Frank i. Moore
j. Gill
Chris A.
Charles MunsOn
will follow.
there a parade which
with banners and torches Every
the city take part Every patriotic
in Moscow theeom
munties this
general patriotic uprising.
Every whistle expected its full part
demonstration.
Let every community show his
There is but one flag.
No to cry peace because
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-06

WASHINGTON War declared!
this White House signed the
the declaring of between
An hour before VceFesd Marshall had signed the resolution
conflict
hGeman
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-31

beautiful and touching local
quartette by five grown people
Messrs. A. P. Dear, Stoker and
Avert, and Mesdames AVERT
and Stoker. The song was
pleasing, tender and touching to
the heart.
Hon. J. d. Thames, of Vicks-
burg, was then introduced to
the audience by Prof. Ball with
few appropriate words. Mr..
Thames seemed to be at his best
when he enthusiastically and
feeling spoke of the home as the
solution Of life to the country
and to God. Space will not per-
nit of an extended eulogy on his
fine helpful address -one of the
best Florence has heard in years.
Miss Buckley, one of the
teachers, and Miss Lessie Hale,
at the close of the address, fa-
vored the audience with their
choicest ms .rumental duet which
was a delight to all. Miss Grace
Taylor followed with a delight
fully rendered instrumental solo.
Mr.. Thames, by special request
of Prof. Ball, did the happy turn
of delivering the diplomas to the
five graduates, prefacing the act
with appropriate and impressive
remarks to them for their future
career. The graduates were
Misses Mayblue Wansley and
Matte May Burler, and Messrs.
Alvie Brassell, Fred Laird and
J. D. Sistrunk. Sweet May
flowers and roses fell in profus-
ion on the laps of these five
young people as they took their
seats with diplomas in hand.
Mrs. Sam Dear and Miss Marie
Afford then thrilled the audienc
with a most appropriate selection
| of music adapted for this inspir-
ing occasion.
Prof.s Ball closed the. forenoon
exercises with a feeling and q
farewell talk to the patrons and
friends of the school, thanking
them all for the love manifested
toward him and his, and for the
many kindnesses showered upor
him during his life of one year
as principal of the high school.
| Dinner was then announced
and the great crowd repaired tt
the Laird grove to enjoy the fine
feast.
At 2 p. m. the audience reas.
sembled in the school building tt
witness the interesting media
contest between the boys an(
girls over IL years of age, as fol
lows: Bryan Courtney, Ma.
Singletary, Raymond Berry, Ma
ry Lowther, Alvie Braswell ant
Celeste Dear. This was a yer.
interesting affair.
Motto Therrell, son of B. E
Therrell, of Florence, and a sol
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-31
FLORENCE ITEMS.

It looks as if the "dry" of the
present few weeks will overbal-
ance the wet" of the several
weeks ago. Will there be a fam
inc in the land'' as we'll as a war
Such was the case years upon
years ago. Will history repeat
itself in this part of the Goth cen
tury? What if it does repeat
itself right about now-what
shall we do about it?
Rev. Wayne Alliston, a Rankin
boy, residing in Fort Worth,
Texas, a student in the Theolog-
ical Seminary there, and pastor
Of two good churches three miles
away, came in Monday on a hur-
ried visit to his many friends
and kinspeople in this section
Mr.. Alliston accompanied his in
teresting family as far as Jack
son-his good wife with their
two interesting children continu-
ing on to her fathers (Mr. J. H,
South's) home near Clarksdale
for a few weeks visit. He will
return to Fort Worth about next
Friday on account of the annua
meetings of his churches at this
season. It is to be regretted
that he cannot stay and do some
of his good preaching, as here
tofore.
| The commencement exercises
of Stems Creek High Schoo
were held, as per previous an.
nouncement, on last Friday, the
25th. The opening began or
Thursday night with contest by
recitation, among 19 boys auo
girls under IL years of age. The
youngest to appear is 6 years OF
age. The prize offered to the
boys fell to Wade White, lC
years old, a protege of Grey Ell
lis. That to the girls went te
| Annie LOWther, daughter OF
'Jack" Lowther. These little
! folks did remarkably well fol
their first appearance before the
public. Three girls-Lucile ane
Annie Afford, sisters, and Mel
Therrell furnished excellent in
strumental music on this Occa
sion. These exercises wound vi
by musical recitation with fin
skill by Miss Lucille Avert
daughter of an excellent famil.
lately moved in from kentucky
On Friday-Graduation Day
the exercises opened with an in
strumental duet by Misses Grac,
Taylor and Marie Afford, fault
lessly rendered. Then came
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-31
LONG HOURS A RARITY.
Only Once In Five Years Does Average
TrAnman Exceed Legal Limit.

Only Once In Five Years Does Average
TrAnman Exceed Legal Limit.
That long hours in train service have
been reduced to a minimum is shown
by a report issded by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Only one en-
ploye in five on the average last year
was compelled to remain on duty more
than sixteen hours during any one day
in the whole year. Stated in another
way. the chance of an engineman or
trainman remaining on duty beyond
this prescribed limit was reduced to
once In five years.
The total number of cases of excess
service from all causes reported to the
commission was only 61,247 during the
wear ending June 80, 1915, as CON-
pared with 137, ,439 in 1914 and 27O,S2T
In 1913, and with rare exceptions these
represented cases recognized as due to
unavoidable causes.
Statistics on this subject are collected
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion under the national hours s-of-service
layed by blizzard, washout or 9TH
er cause that any part of the train
crew is on duty longer than sixteen
hours the railroad company must re-
port the occurrence to the commission,
giving the names of the Individual en-
ployes concerned and q full statement
of the cause for the excess service.
/ For several years the railroads and
the Interstate Commerce Commission
have been cooperating in efforts to
prevent the keeping of employees on
duty for long periods. The reduction
of nearly 80 per cent. in such cases
which has been brought about in three
years shows that the working of men
for long stretches of continuous service
has practically disappeared except In
rare cases of unavoidable delay.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-31

dier in the First Mississippi Reg
iment, now at Columbus, Miss,
with a squad of his company
guarding bridges and factories,
accidentally shot himself in the
foot on Monday OF last week
while loading his gun. He is at
present in a city hospital at Col
umbus, and doing nicely. A tel
gram from him says he will be
home soon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-31

gear, gasoline tank. a few panels
of wire fence, scal ing a bunch
of colored children who were
playing in a sandbed at the foot
of the hill out of seventeen years
growth, and the painful and dis
figuring facial injuries received
by Mr.. May, very little other
damage was done.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-31

Mrs. A. S. Lee, of Foote, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. H. A,
Busick.
Mrs. w. w. Robson is here
| this week, visiting the family of
her brother, w. Waddell.
The rural carriers rested yes
terday, the day being legal
holiday, account decoration day.
Crops of all kinds are suffering
lin this section for rain. Grass
and vegetation of all kinds is
dying, and gardens will soon be
gone.
News has just been received
here lof the death of DR.. D. B.
CrawIey, which sad event oc-
Cured at his home at Mt. Creek
last night after long and pain
full illness. DR.. Crawley was one
of the most prominent men of
Rankin county, and his death is a
distinct loss. Funeral services
will occur at Mt. Creek today.
John R. Davis, of Oil City,
La, passed through Brandon
last week en- route to Pelahatch-
lie, where he is the guest in the
home of sisters, Mrs. Andrew
Davis and Mrs. Lena Lewis. Mr..
Davis will return to Louisiana
some time in June, where he is
connected with the Standard Oil
Co.
Following-named persons were
Sunday guests at the Darnall
Hotel: Mrs. A. G. Walters, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Saunders, Misses
Dorothy and Laurie Saunders,
Mr.. Marin Saunders, Mr.. Laird,
Jackson; B. Hubbard, of New
Orleans; Mr.. and Mrs. r. d.
Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hen
ry, Misses Marguerite and Annie
May Jones, Jackson.
A crowd of young folks were
invited out to Richland creek
Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Martin to spend the day fish
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. O. E.. Martin and sew
eral young men had the fish
caught and ready to fry when
the young people arrived. Many
squirrels, too, were dressed
ready for the feast and all en-
joyed the splendid spread. 1t
was a great day, long to be re-
membered.
The Pianoforte Recital given
at Johnson Hall last Thursday
evening by pupils from the class
of Miss Carey Buce was an IN
teresting and enjoyable affair in
every detail. The setting was
unusually pretty, flowers and
ferns proving bright and at
tractive decorations. Three large
swinging baskets filled with
daisies and Dorothy Perkins ro-
ses lent much beauty to the
whole scheme. The pupils all
played we'll and proved a credit
to their capable and accomplish
ed teacher. These recitals given
annually, by pupils from Miss
Bruce's class are looked forward
to with pleasant anticipation
and prove themselves a great
factor in heightening our music
al appreciation.
A Ford car, driven by [. B.
Dickson, became unmanageable
Monday afternoon and took to
the woods, doing considerable
damage to a wire fence and w.
S. Mays face. Mr.. Dickson and
Mr.. May had started out to the
waterworks plant, and just as
they reached the foot of the hill
near the Yoste old mill, the f1iv-
yer deserted the road and took
to the tall timbers, but came to a
sudden halt when a wire fence
post was centered. Aside from
smashing up the wheels, axles,
engine, carbuerator, windshield,
body. springs, tenders, steering
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-31
Wanted,

Colored labor, timber cutters,
track men and farm hands, $1.25
to- S2.75 per day, payable every
two weeks.
TALLAHATCHIE LUMBER Co.
Philipp. Miss.
A. B. Stubblefeld, Jr., Mgr.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-31

A complete line of groceries
etc., delivered anywhere in town
promptly. Phone us your order.
w. G. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-31

Just look at those pretty low
quarters, suits, hats, etc. at
w. c.. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-31

An up to-date line of ARROW
brand shirts and collars.
w. G.. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-31

Mrs. A. S. Lee, of Foote,- is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Fl. A.
Busick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-09
DE:X I Err

lanes A. Hamlin who was recently
elected to the position Of superln-
tendent of the public schools IN DeX
fer and Garland has arrived IN town
with Mrs. Hamlin and is buslly en-
gagged in making preparations for the
opening of school in September Mr.
and Mrs. Hanlin are at the present
time making their home with Mr.,
and Mrs. F. l.. Wentworth on the
Ridge"
The first Of the seasons pack of
canned goods went into the cans
Tuesday when the Hayes canning fac
tory in this town started the season
with the packing of string beans. The
fcans are the first of the years vege-
tables to be ready for packing and the
Hayes factory will be busy on beans
for several weeks The beans in this
locality are looking fairly we'll and the
pack, it is thought, will be an average
enc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-09
CHINA

NEtk-Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
rV randall at their cottage, Kamn-
taketezy, Sunday, were Mr.. and M.
Everett Davis Of Albion, Mrs. Jarr,,
Marden and sons, George and Hugh of
Freedom Fred Bragg of Weeks Mills
ana Arthur Harrington of South China
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Jones and son,
Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Jonas
are making an extended trip through
Aroostook county.
Miss Margaret Perkins of Water
Vile is the guest of Mrs. Mildred
Mitchell for a few DAYS.
Miss Myrtle Getchell is visiting one
OF her classmates at Bingham.
Mrs Florence Butterfeld and daugh-
ter, Zilphiletta, of Portland, were
guests over Sunday Of her sister. Mrs.
A. f. Doe
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Pope of Hal
lowell were guests of H. n. Randall
Wednesday. q
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Jones and son
and Mrs. Nellie NJ. Randall took an
auto trip recently to Rockland and va
rious other places, taking dinner at
Crescent Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bragg passed sun
day at Mrs. Lot Randalps.
Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Bailey visited
their daughter, Mrs. Robert Clarke Of
Waterville, Sunday.
Monday was the 50th wedding amt
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Mitchell.
They are both enjoying good health.
Kamptaketezy was the scene Of a
merry party Tuesday evening when
a number Of young people met for the
combined purpose Of celebrating the
birthday Of one of their number Ar
thur harrington Of South China, also to
wish good luck to Parker c. Bugbee
of New Hampshire and c. Fred Abbott
who expect at any day to be called to
the service Of our country. A boun-
teous supper was partaken Of ana the
evening soon passed with laughter ana
song, and at late hour they separaf-
ed for their several homes all hoping
that it might be their good fortune b
meet again In the near future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-09
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
Officials Visit State Observation-Disclosures of American Wool
Co. Strike and Results Former Methodist Pastor to
Vist-Currie Corson Wedding Is Quet-Reunon of 1898
Class Hed-Somerset County IS Treasury Report.

Atkinson's brother. Eugene Thompson
and family on Summer street. They
were accompanied by the Misses GID
bard having made the trip to Maine by
automobile.
Miss Mildred Chute is visiting Miss
Pauline E. Oak at the Oak cottage at
Lake Wesserunsett
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Madden Of
Mt. Pleasant avenue are entertaining
Mr.. Madden's sister, Mabel Madden
and Leonard Hall. both of Portland.
Supt. of Schools L. w. Gerrish and
Mrs. Gerrish have returned from Ma
chias. where Mr.. Gerrish has been one
Of the teachers in the summer school,
and have reopened their home on
North avenue.
Mrs. Anna Kennedy Moore Is sub
shutting as relief operator in the Of
flee Of the Maine Tel. & Tel. Co. dur
in the absence of Miss Edith Head
of the regular force.
Mrs. George L. Parker (violet Rob-
inson) underwent surgical operation
at her home on the Beech Hill road
Wednesday,
Wilfred King left Wednesday for
Gardiner, where he will remain for
probably the balance of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tooker Of West
field. n. j., are guests of her mother,
Mrs. Angeline Parsons. and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Parsons
somerset county had in its treasury,
subject to order, the sum of 1928 81,
according to the report of John H.
Lancaster, county treasurer, which
was presented at the regular meeting
OF the county commissioners who have
been in session this week at the court
house. The cash on hand July was
$9320.93 Received from various
sources during the month. including
sl96o1 for road taxes and interest, the
amount OF cash on hand is increased
10 sloo39,9o. Amounts paid out in
GUIDED $50 for county commissioners
courts; 5000 paid State treasurer for
Pittsfield bridge; slo757, investigating
crimes; $43 to f. E. Greenwood. high
way survey; s1o2.s5. Jail repairs;
sl4s'S'' general expense. These. with
other incidentals. increase the amount
paid out for the mouth s4l15aS
Fred Hurley, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Christensen
IN Matapan, Mass, arrived home Tues-
day evening
Elmer f. Barker Mrs. Ella M. Ear.
ker and Mrs. Ed Hackett and son. all
Of New Vineyard, have been yisitors A.
tne nome OF Dr. F. S. Bigelow on East
ffoht street. Mr. and Mrs G.. W.
Syminger of Madison We're also recent
guests at the Riselow home.
pYSy-
The war relief workers Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution held
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
parlors of the Public Library.