davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-30
TEDDY MAY ORGANIZE
 DIVISION AFTER ALL

will make good if he gets his right to raise a division confirmed by the House and the President.
 He reiterated the statement made some time previously that he had more than enough men to raise three divisions. He states that he has had to stop taking applications: that they flooded his mail from all sec- tions of the country and that he was amazed at the number wanted to serve under him.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-30
British Are Trying Hard Bend Hndec1bergs Line
|'II-L- RAISE HUGE
 ARNAY ACTIVE SERVIC

thirty, and thereafter in patches Of definite amounts to forty. It is au- nounced that forthwith between six and eight hundred thousand names will be drawn by the jury wheel system which it is stated is expected to be ready immediately the President signs the law.
 The War Department has been steadily perfecting the system while Congress was debating the measure, confident of it's final passage.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-30

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 29- The draft law passed both houses late last night and after consider able debating.
 The final vote of the House stood 397 to A. The final vote Il the Senate stood S1 to s.
 The opponents of the draft bin insisted that the volunteer system would secure all the men that were needed by the United States and that in opposing conscription they
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-30

the draft bill, and for that reason was removed from the consideration of the Senate and House until after the passage of the draft bill.
 In spite of this in the debate against the draft, the opponents of the administration conscriptiOn measures made use of the Roosevelt statement that he had applications more than sufficient to raise three divisions for service in France.
 CHICAGO. April 29.-Roosevelt
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-30

SEATTLE, April 29.-The defense rested on Saturday evening in the trial of Tracy. one of the industrial istS who travelled on the Verona when the battle took place between those on board that boat and the gunmen on the dock in Everett.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-30
BIL KINGSLEY DID NOT
 GIVE UP AFTER ALL

He ayers that he wants to give him. self up to a reporter to whom he will confide the whole story of his escape which is good one, and he would like to have the reward go to the Red Cross Society.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-30
LOST OUT
 WHO OPPOSED DRAFT

upon the situation to effect defeat of all who espoused the anti-draft cause.
 They assert and have been assert ing for some time that rough stuff goes with the domination of the present government.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-30
SOME SURGEON.

LONDON, April 27.-Professor Gandier of Lille, noted surgion even before the war, extracted a Bulgarian bullet weighing sixteen grams from the heart of Russian officer who is expected to survive the operation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-30

Carl Rylander reports that when he left the Koyuk the water in Norton Bay was wide open and the ice all gone out. Usually the ice comes and goes several times before finally making it's get away, but this year it was completely out of sight and as there had blown a strong northeasterly wind, the probability is that it may not return but will drift steadily to the Straits and go up the Arctic.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-30

For Coal and General Delivery see Erickson or. leave order at Mansfield Tobacco Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Eagle movie matinee on Saturday was the center of attrac- ton for all the kiddies and most of their parents in Nome. The. pro gram put on was a dandy and all enjoyed it to an exceptional de- gree.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-30
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Front St. s doors west of Alaska
 Bank. We do the best E CLEANING Z PRESSING ALTERING |
 REPAIRING Ladies end Gentlemens Clothes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-30

Let us estimate on sour Job wers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

In continuance Of the details Of the
sessions Of the Supreme judicial court
over which Judge Cornish is presiding
the case i'll which Adelbcrt Stevens of
Norridgewock IS the plaintiff against his
brother, Milton 4. Stevens Of Smithiield
was entered. neither party nor further
action. 1T seems action WAS brought for
the recovery of a sum for board and tho
defendant filed a bill of outcosts amount
ing to about $40 foN labor performed
This case was scheduled for trial yester-
day. That Of the American Agricultural
Chemical Co. against Brock Good,
in which tho bankruptcy Of the
defendant had been suggested, has
been entered neither party having
been placed on the unassigned list
for trial this term. Among the cases
continued are those Of Elias Spear VS..
Leslie Brown; w. r. Whitney vs.. J. L..
and c. T.. Tibbctts: Reuel Il. Whitcomb
VS.. Irwin l.. Tibbetts; Delbert Hobart vs..
perley Withce of East Madison; VIM. r.
Clifford Us. Phillip Porter; John r. Bean
vs.. Lafayette Reynolds and Herbert
Reynolds the Maine Central r, Il. Co.,
TT; Daisy p. Gushing vs. VIM. =. Du-
ley; jefferson Steward VS.. Geo. +. Har-
low; Clark A. Rood VS.. Leslie r. Brown;
James Dysart VS.. John and Mary Gala
han; John r. Bean VS.. Jonas and Dwight
H. Edwards; Eugene +. Burns VS.. Alfred
Crocker and Alton Libby. both of which
have been referred to l.. L. Walton;
Herbert l.. Haskell VS.. James l.. Parlin;
Amos Holt vs. Philip Porter; Harry W.
Pease vs. Marceilus Walker; Lawry
Bros. Co. VS.. Mrs. A. +. Gerald; Carl
Randlett, Col't vs.. w. S. Chapman con-
tinued: Guy p. Estes vs.. Leslie r. Brown,
John Steward VS. Delbert Smiley; Pea
Violette vs.. Albert Smith, continued; The
Coe Mortimer Co. vs.. f. II. Towle; Har-
ry J.. and Ariel Goodrich VS.. Boston and
Maine Railroad: Edward y. Merrill VS..
Mossie provencher; Tuscoa Fertilizer VS..
Victor J. Peterson; Albert Starting VS..
Frank smith; u. A. Adams vs. Frank z.
Smith; c. A. Whiting vs.. F. f. Smith;
Nellie NJ Currie, lbt vs.. Freeman B.
Currie: Laura Ricci De Cenzo, lib, vs..
James De Cenzo; Melvin Bessey vs.
Chas. p. Newell
Rev. J. ". Packard will preach next
Sunday at North Fairfield and at the
Ten Lots church in Oakland. probably
remaining TO conduct special services at
the latter church during the first part
of the week.
With prospects of getting better than
SIS per bushel for potatoes, the farmers
are holding back what is left of their
crop in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Longley and little
daughter have returned from VISIT in
Wilton and North Jay. While in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

, II your ambition has left YOU, your
siappiness has gone forever unless you
take advantage OF Bowditch- Webster
Co.'S magnificent offer TO refund your
money on the FIRST box purchased II
Ncndelrs Ambition Pills do not put
Your entire system In fine condition
1nd give YOU tho energy and vigor you
saNe lost
30 ambitious. be strong. be vigorous
Bring tho riddy glow OF health to your
elaceks and the right sparkle that de-
Ho,os perfect manhood and woman
Hood to your eyes.
. WcndelrS Ambition Pills. the great
nerve tonic, can't he beat for that tired
feeling, nervous troubles. poor blood
headaches. neuralgia. restlessncss
trembling, nervous prostration. mental
depression loss of appetite and kidney
or liver complaints.
In two days you will feel better. In
a week YOU will feel fine. and after
taking one box YOU will have your old
time confidence and ambition.
Bo sure and get so cent box today
and got out OF tho rut. Remember
BowditCh- " Cbster 60. and dealers
everywhere are authorized to guaran
toe them Mail orders filled. charges
prepaid 10y Tho Wendell Pharmacal
coTnpanY. Inc. Syracuse. \. H.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
PITTSF|ELD
New Era Auxiliary Discusses
"Alaska'-DeathS of Ruel w.
Porter and Henry A. Harding
in Detroit

Mrs. f. f. Brigham, Miss Kate
Farwel and Mrs. c. II. Borden en-
tertained the members of the New Era
Auxiliary in the parlors Of the Bap-
fist church Thursday afternoon.
A posters carnival of the Bill Pos
ter's Dream was held in grange hall
Thursday evening under the auspices
of the New Era Auxiliary Of the Bap-
fist church. Those who took part in
cluded the following well known citi-
zens Of the town: Rae f. Butler, Yer
non Libby, Van Stevens, J. T.. Little,
Harold Crawford, Mark Hurd, c. j..
Henry, Charles Libby Ralph O'Roak.
Guy Shaw, George Parsons. Basil
Hunt, Bernard Henry, Elmer Chase,
Elvira Written. Stella Hunt. Minnie
Porter, Mrs. +. B. Dow, Mrs. John
Chase, Mrs Vernon Shorey, Veda Pri-
lay, Eliza Smiley, Vivian Rogers. Dor
othy Files, Alice Written. Hildred
Craig Airline Russell and Alice Murch
The pianist for the numbers was Mrs
Evelyn Call. A social followed the en-
tertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
SKOWHECAN NEWS
of judicial CouFarmers Holding Back
Potatoes-Hoss" Case-Funera Notce-Catholc Order of
Foresters notwithstanding Records at Rife Club ArmOry

la tier place they were the guests of Leon
Taylor, who married a sister of Mr..
Longlcy. Mr.. Taylor has lately passed
through most trying ordeal having be-
come lost in the woods back of Rangeley.
He remained out practically two whole
days and a night, being lost at the same
time that Robert Emery OF this town
lost his life. Mr.. Taylor finally stumbled
upon an old trapper who took him in
charge. Mr. Longley remarks that his
brother-in-law's hair whtened very sus-
ceptibly during the adventure.
First lieutenant George K. Robinson
Company f, I'd Infantry, has been given
a leave of absence of 30 days, owing to
his removal from Skowhegan to Rum
ford
Bloomfield farm, owned by DR.. Stevens
of Cambridge from ~ cows produced for
the Skowhegan Jersey creamery during
the month of December 355 pounds of
butter fat: Albert E. Hodges had BIS I
pounds from II cows and Good Will farm
had 231.3 pounds from 10 cows. Other
Somerset county producers of more than
$50 pounds for the month at the cream
cry were Geo. II. Weston, 175 pounds, 6
COWS; Geo n. Weston, 26.5 seven cows
and two heifers; Miss Lucy Bigelow,
151.S, four cows. one heifer: ]. W. Pack
ard & Son, 344.5. seven cows, one heifer;
r. Z. Mosher. 272.7 II cows, one heifer:
w T.. Marston, 1894, five cows, one
hefer; Geo. Smith, 1863 l6 six cows, three
heifers; Byron Lambert, 1904. IL cows:
z. Williamson, 1884. seven cows: L. F.
Butler, 1922, nine cows: Eugene Watson,
aO1, seven cows, three heifers; T. d. Sal
ley & Son, 2299, eight cows, three heif-
ers; B. Fish. 1861 eight cows: E. Ward.
1943, Miss Florence Reed. 1854, seven
COWS; Beckwith & Taylor, 1879, seven
COWS: Beckwith & Taylor, 1879. seven
cows, four hefers: II. f. Hall, 222, nine
COWS: Geo. f. Foster. 212.5, 10 cows. two
heifers; Clifton Jewell, 1854. 10 cows;
Judge Turner Buswell, 1928, eight cows;
ii. Miller, 1905, six cows: Carl Stinson,
1524 four cows; Edgar Hunter 17s.S, 10
cows. PerIey F.. Withee was another big
producer from East Madison section.
having sold to the creamery total of
355 pounds from seven cows and four
heifers. The total amount of butter fat
received at the creamery for the month
was 45549 and the price per pound was
! ABE cents.
The Catholic Order of Foresters held
large reception in Co E armory hall
Wednesday evening, the affair being
arranged as a benefit for the sick
Something like $40 was cleared. The
grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Savers, some IS couple follow
ing them in the promenade Refresh
ments were served at intermission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

renee of Somerville, Mass, aged II is
the mother, while Paul Lawrence is the
youngest of the unusual group.
The accompanying likeness of Mrs.
Tracy was taken in June 1916. Her
father was Joseph Harding Foster,
whose mother was q sister of John
Ware of Norridgewock while her
mother was Margaret Tracy and was
born in Durham. The couple lived
during their married life in Rome and
at that time Augusta was the trading
place of the settlers of that section,
although 20 miles away. OK teams
were the conveyances in those days.
Mrs. Tracy was thrice married the
first time to Josiah Ham in 49,.
Seven children were born OF TINS
union, John Ham already referred to
being one of the trio who survive.
The other two arc Levi Ham of Nor
ridgewock and Mrs. Sarah wentworth
of Rome, in whose home MIS-. Tracy
is passing the sunset of her years. Be
side the great great Srandchlld ALREADY
referred to there are now nNc grand
children and four great grandchlldfen.
Mr.. Ham lived until 1868, the family
home being in Mercer during his life
time The widow married john Ham :
mond in 1868, his death occurring in
1886. Three years later she married
Amaziah Tracy, but he too has passed
away and since his demise she resided
with her daughter. That the lady was
well skilled in the domestic arts of her
day is assured from the fact that she
could spin 10 skeins Of yarn day,
beside attending to the duties of her
household. Mrs. Tracy is the last of
the Foster family. her Older and last
surviving sister having been Mrs.
Mary Smith, who died Dec. 10, 1916. in
Solon at the age of 30. The indications
are that this last survivor Of her own
generation may reach her Tooth birth
day. for her grandmother lived to be
1913 while her own mother reached the
age of SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

\ petition is being circulated among
the hunters in this city and vicinity to
abolish the Sunday hunting law. which
prevents hunting on that day all over
the state. The papers, of which there
are a number, ask tho repeal of the law
and when filled will be collected and
then presented to the Legislature for
consideration. The feeling among the
hunters is that this law is Il bad form
of class legislation, as it does not apply
to those who have means enough to
allow them to hunt whenever they
wish, and does prevent the working
man, who has no day but Sunday for
this form of recreation, from INDUCING
in it. The papers arc rapidly being
signed. and will be presented as soon
as sufficient number have Significd
their belief in the ACCESSIBILITY of re-
pealing this law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
AVON

Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Brackley and
children of Phillips were guests of
Mrs. Z. A. Peary, Sunday.
The Mile Square club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Della WILDER
and daughter Belle. About twelve were
present.
MIR. and Mrs. George Beal Of Strong
were the guests of Mrs. Ella Beal and
Linwoood Real Sunday.
4 and Mrs. ]. f. Noble were guests
If AIRY Chandler in Strong Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Peary of Strong
were guests of Mrs. f. A. Peary and
daughter Ada. Sunday
William Ross of Phillips visited his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Bemis over Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

Friends of j. Emile Bison, 81 years
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Napoleon
Bison of "a State street were shocked
Thursday forenoon when a telegram
was received stating that young Bison
had that morning attempted suicide in
wash room in a New York hotel at
which he was stopping. by cutting his
throat. The telegram further said that
he had been removed to a hospital and
that his condition was considered seri-
GUS. He was placed under arrest
Young Bison is we'll known in this
city and his parents arc among the
prominent French-American citizens
of Augusta His father is IA member of
the janitor's force in the Augusta post
office and Emile, who is a former stu
dent at the Cony High school, has for
some time past been employed as Il
travelling salesman, Il portion of the
time ny w. O. Horn. Inc, habcrdashcrs,
of New York City. Previous to that he
had been employed as salesman in an
Augusta clothing store. Mrs. BissOn,
mother of Emile, said last evening, in
speaking of him, that he wrote home
a week ago Thursday after little
money, as he was accustomed to at
times, and that she sent him some;
also he wrote her at the time that he
should be home soon, but could not
tell how soon. She also said that he
said nothing to her however about los
ing his position.
| Mr. Bison, the young mans father,
upon receipt of the telegram from New
York. which stated that his sons con-
dition was serious and that prompt at
tcntion was advised, left for New York
on the 4.07 express. In speaking of
Emile he said that he could not I'M
derstand what should prompt the boy
to do as he was reported to have done.
He knew of no bad habits which the
boy had and he never knew that he
was in any other than good spirits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
Vital Records of Auousta

For two centuries town ana city
clerks throughout New England have
recorded vital records, but there arc
no copies in convenient places. When
properly arranged they will be a rich
mine to members of patriotic societies
and inhabitants of cities and towns for
tracing their ancestors, as they conSti-
tutc the life current of communities.
The members of koussnoc Chapter, D.
A. r., have undertaken this patriotic
work for their city of Augusta. AS a
means of earning for this most i'm
portant work a big whist party will be
given in City hall the afternoon of
Feb. 12-Lincoln's birthday, and a flag
day as well as Koussinoc Chapters
own day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

The annual work of destroying the
winter nests of the browntail moths
within the city limits has been COM
menced and will be carried on under
practically the same lines as have been
followed heretofore. The contract for
doing the work is held by Fred Gross
and the work on the east side Of the
river will be done by him and Jesse
Alexander while that on the west side
will be done by Chester Worthing and
Peter Beaulieu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
WAYNE

PROT Coleman Of Bates cNlCgc
preached at the Baptist Church ins'
Sunday.
The body Of Mrs Huuton. widow ~
the ,atc y. Il Hunton was brought
here Monday by her grandson, Mer'
johnson Of Brunswick. She was s.
years old. 1nterment was at NJ
Pleasant cemetery.
Mrs. Celia Sturtevant Of Rumfori
Falls is the guest OF her aunt ELL
Stafford.
clarence Brown returned home from
Whitinsvilie, Mass. yesterday.
Foster Burr.
Foster Burr. the youngest child ~
Mr. and Mrs. +. +. Burr, died Vcster
day II is a very sad case. The little
hoy. while out sliding last week. ran
against tree. The cross bar Of hi
sled made "A very severe cut in his leg
which developed into lockJaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

shot a fine large fox as the result of
his days sport on the last snow. which
has rendered the running excellent.
Mr. Appleton. who last fall made a
record as a wing shot. has been out
after foxes with f. o. Brown a num-
Der of times this winter, and the two
men have shot seven during the sea-
son. foxes being more plenty this year
than for some time past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
MONMOUTH

Mrs +. \. Rlaisdcll entertained fhs
Gnodtimes club at her home ON Main
street Tuesday afternoon. Jan q
There were thirteen members. two sub.
sti,utcs and one guest present Tn,
next meeting will he held with Mrs. W
Whiting at the Fish Hatchery.
Mrs. John Buker gave a party Mon.
day afternoon in honor of her guest
Mrs. Il. Bowkev of Bowdoinham
Wheeler Maxwell
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Frank Leslie Wheeler
of Monmouth and Miss Bessie caf,
Maxwell. of Livcrmorc Fails The
ceremony was performed 10y Itr, U,r.
ny =. McCrcadv Of York Village. at tf..
homo of the brides brother. John n
Maxwell. Esq. on Tuesday afternoon
Jam 95rd The newly married coupIr
left on the afternoon train for short
wedding trip. They will reside m
Monmouth and will nc at home 20 their
friends after March LIST.
Miss Jennie Wheeler and little Mi.
Ruby Wheeler have returned from
Livcrmore Falls. where they wen, p.
dlttIh llt NthlillN W Nhl~N " |l'' l'.l ~
brother, Frank Wheeler
lyceum Lecture
The third feature OF the Lyceum
Course under tho auspices Of Cumstou
Library Association was enjoyed Tues
day evening. the @3rd. atMCuW-tou
Hall. 1t was the wcll-kroNn lecture
by Prof. Henry w, Brown. uf 'oIh,
College, Man. the Mastcrful The
lecture was scientific in character and
showed tho respects in which mou is
superior TO the brutes. These n poet
are erect carriage. tho possession ~ .
true hand. the power of artlCult'o
speech, greater brain capacity, Uir'
lcctual. moral. esthctic and spiritual
qualities. The speaker illustrated his
lecture by means Of blackboard and
Crayon, and showed the type ~ man
upon which civilization rests. Tn" l",-
ture was enlivcncd by flashes "f wl'
and entertaining anecdotes, and WAS "a
rare treat to the audience. MANY ~
whom expressed the hope that Mon
mouth people may soon have the priv
ilc@c of listening to another II irot
Browns lectures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

At the dance to be given at the .Au-
gusta House Saturday evening under
the auspices of the Augusta Suffrage
League. card tables will be provided
for those who do not care to partici-
pate in the dancing and an evening of
pleasure is assured to all. Tickets are
80 cents each and may be procured
from members of the League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

Hon. w. Scott Wilson former attor-
ney general for the State of Maine was
in Augusta Thursday and attended the
session of the Legislature. He return
cd on the 4:07 express in the afternoon
to his home in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

City Marshal Tyler's condition was
reported yesterday as not being quite
as favorable on account of bronchitis
having set in. Marshal Tyler had been
suffering for about a week past on ac-
count of the grip but was getting bet
ter until Thursday when it is under
stood that bronchitis developed. 1t is
not now expected hiatt Mr.. Tyler will
he able to be out before next week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

The repairs on the Winthrop street
Baptist church which was badly dam
aged by fire a short time ago. are pro-
crossing quite rapidly. a crew of car
penters now being engaged on the
kitchen, which suffered rather moro
than the rest of the building, the fire
having started in that part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

Friends of Mrs w. Y. Hunt of Sew
all street who underwent delicate
surgical operation Wednesday at the
Augusta General hospital will be glad
to learn that she had a comfortable
night Wednesday night and that her
condition Thursday was considered IA
NOrable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

With the exception Of one case 1t
has now been almost a week since any
cases outside of those of a civil nature
have claimed the attention of the mu-
nicipaI court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

Mrs John Nihen of New York. who
visited friends in this city for snort
time on Wednesday and Thursday, lett
on Thursday noon for Lewiston. on her
way to her home in New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
], EMILE BISON
ATTEMPTS own LIFE
BY CUTTING THROAT

Thursday Morning in a New
York Hotel, Where He Was
Temporarily a Guest-Was a
Travelling Salesman for a New
York Haberdashery House
and Had Been Away from
Home About Six Weeks-Was
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Bis
son of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

Mrs. Lillian Nj. Wight, who is to dc
liver her illustrated lecture in the in
terest Of temperance and prohibition
in the Methodist church this evening,
comes highly recommended and is well
known, both in w. c. 7. L. and sun
day school work. There will be singing
by a male quartet, and other music.
There will be no admission fee, and
everyone will be cordially welcomed.