davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19
AT The Christian
Church Sunday

Both services at the Christian
church were largely attended yester
day. Rev. Chas. II. Trout preached
two splendid sermons. The morning
subject was, why God Does Not
Stop the War" He said some people
would say, IF God could stop this
awful war and would not, then he
did not seem a merciful God" God
is as omnipotent as in days OF old.
The world at large has wandered
away from God, and as in the days Of
old with his chosen people, the Chill
dren OF Israel he often had to use
strenuous means to bring them back
to God, and SO with us today
France, that was skepticI France, is
today praying France, and French
soldier in the trenches wrote to his
mother and said: Nothing counts in
the trenches but God" II We as
Christians had obeyed Christs com
mana, go ye into all the world and
preach the gospel" today our young
men, our sons, would not be in tbs
trenches.
The night subject was why the
Christian Church Is in Lakeland :"
Christ is the head of the church; the
followers Of Christ the body OF
Christ and His apostles taught one
church, one foundation, one Lord
one faith, one baptism, one gospel
preached, and they all taught the
same thing" the unity for which
Christ prayed was then realized. The
love which Christ showed and cher
ished prevailed. Behold how they
love one another" was said of the
church. The church was afiame with
the spirit of evangelism. They had
great faith and were aggressive
though 1t meant ofttimes martyr
dom. This Is the church as Christ
and his apostles gave 1t to the world.
iHc npootdSy was HOI TIE WOTh VI b
day. or year, but of centuries. 1t
was professed by the apostles. Acts
20:29-30; End Thes. 2:1-11; 2nd
Tim. S:1-9.
The apostasy consisted of a perver-
sion and prostitution as regards the
eldership, doctrine, government and
ordinances. as given by Christ and
His apostles.
Reformers like Wychff, John Huss.
savonrola, Martin Luther and John
Calvin, made great efforts to reform
the apostosized church and did a
great work. But the need was the
Of primitive Christianit,
as given by Christ and his apostles
to the world.
We are here to plead for unity OF
Gods people, by the restoration OF
primitive Christianity in ordinances,
doctrine, government and name, as
Christ gave to the world before the
Apostasy.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

Don't forget that dance at Lakeland
Friday night, November %, to be CIV
en- by the Lakeland Council of the U.
c. T. The Lakeland boys have prom
ised something unique and have is
sued a special invitation to the mem.
bers of the Tampa Council to be there
with their ladies' The dance will be-
gin at 8 o'clock and will be held at
the Elks' club.-Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19
intermediate Epworth
League Officers

Yesterday afternoon at busines,
meeting of the intermediate Epwortf
League of the First Methodist Church
the following officers were elected:
Superintendent, Mrs. ]. R. Clark
President, Watts Berry.
Vice-President, Harold Hinkley.
Superintendent First Department
lnez Brown.
Superintendent Second Department
Edith Cation.
Superintendent Third Department
Grace Mckay.
Superintendent Fourth Department
Frederick Alexander.
Secretary, Hettie Belle Reddick.
Treasurer, Eunice Thompson.
Press Reporter, Ralph Upson.
Pianist, Geraldine Ellis.
Era Agent, Dawson Bates.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

While making an address before the
III School this morning, Editor M.
Hetherington was overcome by i'll.
5, and had to be taken to his home.
has been indisposed for several
5, during which, however, he had
(ked harder than even his custom,
biting much time to the Y. M. G. A.
* and other public business, in ad-
pn to his own many pressing du-
His attack this morning is at
uted to the effects of some medi-
he had taken while in a weakened
lition. He is resting quietly at
home today, and it is hoped will
be restored to his normal health.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

+. and Mrs. D.. C. Warner and Mr..
Mrs. Lovett motored up to Or.
10 and spent the day yesterday,
fning last night. Mr.. Warner had
(1citing experience coming home
hw huge rattlesnake on the road
while he noticed he didn't move
|hke much notice of him, he got
Pf his car, and taking careful aim,
him twixt the eyes. Delighted
his heroic action and success he
like quite a hero, but the laugh
on him when it was discovered
some one else had passed that
and had executed his snakeship
Pnake already having breathed its
before Mr.. Warner hove in sight.
billed big rattler anyway, and
ed he was an Al shot.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

A letter from Alfred Chiles states
4 he is now stationed at Fort JEFF
tson on what is known as Dry Tor
kas Mail addressed to him at Key
.st care Of Naval Dispensary will
aeh him. He says where they are
w they only get mail once a week.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

nr R. R. Sullivan has sold his
|yely home "silverside" to Mr.. Jesse
Eorwood, of Illinois, and with Mrs.
L,,ivan has taken apartments at the
kh,er Hotel. DR.. Sullivan reserved
Il two lake fronts on which he ex.
lts TO build at some future date.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

The new directories for the local
Peninsular Telephone Co., have just
been turned out from the presses of
the Evening Telegram, and Manager
Leonard is busy preparing for their
distribution to the subscribers. These
books Care txery sueat and as nearly
complete as they can be made, new
names and changes coming in up to
the last minute of going to press.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

Mrs. H. Peterson will leave the lat.
part Of the week for New York
lte, where she will reside in the
lure, having closed out all her hold
Is here. Her many friends regret
decision, and will miss her greatly
n the social circles. She decided
make the move since her son, Mr..
bry Petersen, has entered the army,
hg member of the Signal Corps,
tioned at Fort Oglethorpe.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

hIr. Lee Ford left last night for
cksonville where he goes to stand
! examination for the Medical
|rps. If he passes, he will be sent
Norfolk. He was accompanied
Jacksonville by Mr.. Thos. Hatcher,
|om it is understood contenplates
! kering the same branch of the SER
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19
ORESSMAkiNG PARLORs
OPENED IN DYcHEs BLDG

We wish to inform our friends that
we have opened dress making shop
IN the Dyches building, Room No. z,
and will be glad to serve all who de-
sire up-to-date dressmaking. We
specialize on afternoon, street and
evening dresses. Phone 213.
MRS. MAY HENDRIX
6912 MRS. FRANK SANFORD
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

Mr. C. A. Cook, one Of Lakeland's s
contractors having just finished the
new Collins Canning Factory, left yes
terday for Jacksonville, Fla, to buy
tools machinery and stock for first
class vulcanizing and repair shop.
which will be located in the building
now occupied by Collins Canning fac
tory on Florida avenue. 6s07
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The Boys prayer meeting Of the
Methodist church will meet tomor
row afternoon at 3:15 at the church.
Mrs John Clark has just returned
from three months trip and wishes
to meet every boy at the church to-
morrow afternoon
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

After a months absence, due To
illness, Miss Fforrie Sloan's friends
W ere delighted to see her back in
school this morning enjoying her
usual good health.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

kr. and Mrs. M. M. Fadley left to-
(v for their winter home at Cap
Ia where they will spend the next
|reral months most delightfully."-, re-
|rning here for the summer and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

The w. c. T. U. will have a meet
ing tomorrow afternoon, (Tuesday) al
800 o'clock. at the Cumberland Pres
byterian church. Everyone who is in
terested in this work are requested to
be present
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

|: there was a paper in the town
where Congressman Drane spoke
while on his South Florida tour re-
Gently. it came mighty near saying
something fine about him. Tampa
Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

The city election today is creating
no excitement, there being, probably
less than $50 votes cast.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

Don't forget to get a bushel OF
apples from Ellis, $500 a bushel.
INQUIRE in rear of Express Office.
seos
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

|oughout the metropolitan CEN
while the u. s. Government Is
pg men and munitions to the aid
F allies in Europe, 'HEROlC
ICE" the sensational eight reel
fion Of war pictures, photo
Ed by the official photographer
|LaVey, are being exhibited un'
e auspices of the American Re-
Hearing House Of Paris. The
as a unit has enthusiastically
Ped them. They are timely, ed
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

LACONICS

Mrs E. NJ. Carroll and son have
oved their residence from 60S North
I,nressee avenue to 820 East Rose
Eroet where they will be at home to
o;r friends after today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19
CASINO Today Only
"F1erOiC
France"

ucational. dramatic and thrilling
alive with human interest and appea
and completely illustrates modern
warfare-right up under the muzzles
of the big guns.
The trenches where our own boys
are now fighting-the center OF war
the reins of verdun, battling aero
n,anes and all that the daily newspa
ners relate pertaining to the war Is
shown in graphic picture.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-02

relations had with Great Britain nations
had been rejected And this Imperial
German Government example its whole dpo
In both conferences at The Hague it had been the German dele
the active blocking all the
national relations the old modes diplomacy
would be exceedingly Tor could be solved by direct
diplomatic conversations there
From conversations small hope of
the good faith of both sides profound either side lacks good faith
all actions ndous hostility diplomacy
And so proved n tn present case
its people feeling against United
insisence rights neutral nation trade
with bellgeent powers. seriously
questioned by Germany She could not
the Balkan Wars and both Germany
sold bcgerents appeals present
international law in And
appeals tried grounds
the moral involved the stand taken by the United States
traditional and with obvious
For it, with all other neuras refused sell munitions beent
could time of munitions
which had accumulated the supplies
in time would be The milaist
wealth schools 10
the with the factories
policy the United States of America could not
the German
which rendered their
their violation all
principles indignation
rendered passionate the sinking of the Lsana This
upon illegal deed the fundamental
humanity Aravatng restraints trade
which could be settled litigation the murder
and innocent and children citizens OF nation
which world
which could be settled in
inspired still desire
possible, used diplomacy force the German Govern
already published proves beyond
honorable faith
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-02
BORN

D1ckEY. In North Arson. July II. to Mr..
ard Mrs Harry Dckey. formerly of Belfast
son. Robert Pierce
FULLER. In Freedom. July 70, to Mr. ana
Mrs Robert Fuller. son.
LINTON. III Belfast, July %. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Linton, a daughter.
LIrrLEF1ELp. In Swanville. July "a, to Mr.
and Mrs. E H. Lttlefied, daughter
PERKINS In Camden. July 81, to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Irving C. Perkins. son.
PRATT. In New York City. July ~ to capt,
and Mrs William Veazie Pratt of Belfast,
son. weight 81 pounds.
ScK1BNER In Swanville, July Ito Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Scrbner, daughter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-02
SEARSMONT.

The Epworth League held ice cream
sales on the church lawn Saturday and
Wednesday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Squire of Haver-
hill, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs Wilfred
Squire and son of Waterville, called on
Mr.. James Googins Sunday.
The funeral of Raymond, little son of
Donald H. Fogg, was held Monday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fogg, South Montville, Rev. j. N Palmer
officiating.
District Superintendent C. N. Garland
will preach in the Methodist Church Sun
day. Evangelist Felix Powell will lee
ture in the church Monday evening, Aug.
9th; subject, Savonerola.
After the regular meeting of Rosewood
Chapter, O. E. S., last Friday night, the
entertainment committee, Misses Angie
Paine and Helen Cobb, gave an exhibition
of art. They had drawn profile pictures of
the members and numbered them. The
members were requested to make list of
the numbers and give the name of each
profile. The pictures were so true to life
that Mrs Lila Miller recognized every
one and the other members named nearly
everyone. 1t was a pleasant evening for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-02

The Epworth League held ice cream
sales on the church lawn Saturday and
Wednesday evenings.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-02
SEARSPORT.

Robert S. Dyer of Portland is in town
visiting his mother, Mrs. F. S. Dyer.
Frank Kneeland of New York, is visit
ing his family on Mt. Ephraim avenue.
Donald Russell left Monday for Bangor
to enlist at the recruiting station in that
city. -
Albert F. Billings has secured employ
ment with the Penobscot Bay Electric
Company.
Mrs. F. A. Curtis has returned from
Dorchester, Mass, and opened her home
for the summer.
Walter Sargent returned Sunday to
Augusta, where he is member of the
I'd Maine Regiment
Miss Leila A. Dow, landscape painter
of Madison, Wis, is the guest of DR..
Amelia c. Ford.
Royal Monroe of the I'd Maine Regi-
ment, returned to duty Friday, after a
short furlough in town.
Mrs Henry w. Kneeland and daughter,
Phyllis, of Dorchester, Mass, are the
guests of Mrs. F. A. Curtis.
Capt. C. H. Conary, Lewis w. Rich
and j. R. Davis returned last week from
business trip to Boston.
James P. Scully, Superintendent of the
A. A. c. Co., has returned from bust
ness trip to Weymouth, Mass.
F.A. Cole of Boston, agent of the Sears
port Water Company, was in town FIJI
day and Saturday on business.
Mrs Abbie w. Dix has returned from
visit of several weeks with her mother,
Mrs A. j. Kimball, in Lowell, Mass.
Dr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Sargent and
daughter of West Newton, Mass, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sargent
Carl Anderson who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. William H. West, return
ed to his home in Woodlands Saturday.
Steamer Ruth, Capt. Briggs, finished
discharging Thursday at the P. c. and w.
Co dock and sailed for Newport News.
Miss Gertrude E. Bowen, teacher in the
New Haven, CT, schools, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bowen.
Miss Iona M. Nichols who has been
visiting Capt. and Mrs. Scott Blanchard
in Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived home Tues
day.
Capt. and Mrs. Scott Blanchard of
Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived Tuesday, and
are the guests of Capt. and Mrs. c. M.
Nichols.
George W. Partridge returned last week
from visit with his son, Herbert S.
Partridge, at the training camp at Buff
falo, N. Y.
Dr. Edward S. Calderw God who has
been spending week with his family at
the Jackson bungalow, has returned to
Roxbury, Mass.
Miss Julia B. Sullivan who has been
spending a months vacation with her
brother, j. H. Sullivan, returned to Wal
than, Mass, Friday.
NJ. H. Robbins, superinte ndent of the
Penobscot Bay Electric Company, has
moved from Leach street to the Adams
house on Reservoir street.
Mrs Jennie R. Roberts of West Somer-
vile, Mass, is entertaining several rela-
tives at her summer home near the Roul-
stone farm for a few weeks.
Misses Margie and Lottie Butman,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel But
man of Nubia, Texas, arrived last week
for visit of several weeks with relatives
in town.
The heavy thunder showers Friday and
Monday Fmade the lawmakers hold up
their work A large amount of hay was
ready to haul in when the rain came down
in torrents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-02

where. He is survived by his father,
two brothers, an aged grandmother, two
aunts, several great aunts and uncles'
and many cousins, all of whom realize
that Good is Love" and that
ssBehind the dim Unknown
Standeth God within the shadow
Keeping watch above His own.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-02
DIED.

BOWEN. In Morrill,, July 30. Daniel o. Bowen,
aged rs years and months.
BROWN. In East Belfast, July 26. Marjorie
A, Brown, aged IA years, 4 months and days.
BOYD. In Frankfort, July rs. Arthur Boyd.
DELANo. In Winterport. July %. Martin v.
Delano aged 80 years.
LORD. In Winterport, July n. Mrs. Mary n.
Lord, aged II years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-02
MAKkIEU.

G1LMoRE-WADswoRTH. In Camden. July 70,
nv Rev. S. E. Frohock, Frank Gilmore of Gardl-
ner and Miss Jennie Wadsworth of Camden.
NORWOOD Qu1GLEY. In Rockland. July ~
by Rev. FIR Phelan, William Norwood OF Frank
lin and Miss Sarah Quigley of Camden
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-02
MAINE CENIkAL RAIL R04L.
BELFAST AND BuRNH4H

On and after June 25. 1917, trai1s
at Burnnam and Waterville with thr
for and from Bangor, Wateryile Por.a. r.
Boston. will run daily. except Sunds
lows.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18

efsi Bises
Uniform irpth 90 rnr nrt ipf .hr
fatrfr NaHfl CanHf d. tnIHF Hrfed ht
Mayer HUf Nil.I ~ frH r
t.r far rrsaa of tns Interstate Inland
HttnraHy League of rrtaf Ali l.nli-
H.anH ehu in commune Hon tfh'
uaa wednesday aAfrfa.ti frswdrnl
f tial.n,s Holland of ihe ieafur and D
d tMlIuan 1T Houston. one 90 ths o.
pnsl directors from TouH " i''i
NI.rrr aud flnrsnrf r.urrl 'rprrf
I.l f.D uYlnlun ihst fh. a
.nHrfIut far demanding d. fflnf nf-
F. f.fr no batfd ~ ncsiew nIfnNra ono
nl.tf.
Personally tate 1Ionf r.l nfi enc
.ueI ualuu fnHf BE- Wn.if h' lnf
i .aniUf Hastr of uuD tnl niHrrt i"i y.
fu continue nur efforts Boo behalf f tlf
intesl iaht, Ctuni if ur ar' unable i"|
I r.f 70 rrrat.r d.ptn rH.u '.r f.r'
$40 @uor
fls tummumclf f iH. 1850 'i8
..frrr.t d. fIiaas
N..,If Ie'f,. Hf M
iia'eiNd "i
81 nhI.h 500. .ruf q. Ar NYINn Nih
reference t. m. enu. .r.ifIau nitH t
erei sanford fhH. tHr nHrrf
cabling yur attention to SOM, state
mtnta mtIe 1s gensfaI ula b. thiVi
Of Engineers in mH address nrfot" t'e
fi.rnt inserting Of ths rivers Hnd liHi-
Ifrt,f ir
.tt
Wt tuI
gentlemen r stDH received r af
D. II
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18

caller ADVERTISEMENTS always g,s
results eulckesA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18

c,o,ain Horton o. Company c. SEC
and Tesas inmnfr Is 'iii''t "i .h'
i.g toda, 10 Camp -carrl 5t7trfN.f
afternoon r,l,gclns Captain joan g.
Vine ~ Company e. Tmf1 f'tAH ln-
anfIs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18
City News &: ::
: : 4: in Brief

A meeting q sss Corpus chf,'''
.i.,,,,i Association u. Do held i'-
,iabt st s.eht c.ecs 80 ihe iii-h
s.t..f Aud.fouam u" attendance
q fhe fnsmbtfs ia urE'I
r. shuler 81 Dallas RELIEF sssn'
~.,.. 49, tr. Western lnisn DO
ACTING asenf Or me 'Yfri- t'''
.fnrr. during fnF absence iirl. 'i'
rrt 20 Martrer g. lt'Aih VINO
enjoying thirty days vacation i'h'
thr company grants o. 'ach VI '',
n.anaeen uf the larger offices v'.'
tear
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
GRADE PUPILS SEE
SOLDIERS m DRILL
Trip to Fort Made for Edu-
cational Purposes.

One hundred boys and girls of the
eighth grade Of the city schools
watched so men of the United States
army In drill yesterday morning ut
Fort Nlissonla. II was an occasion
long Ia he remembered by the young
people. The purpose of the visit was
10 make clear to them the meaning
Of military terms ana 70 demonstrate
u them the uses of discipline and the
beauty of quick. sharp obedience to
authority.
Lester +. Sargent, principal of the
Roosevelt school, escorted the boys.
and Miss Agnes Berry and Verena
Lindfors chaperoned the girls. The
group went out on the s o'clock street
car and returned on the IL o'clock car.
Captain Moore and his men made the
young people welcome. showing them
the commissary department and the
sleeping quarters and going through
an interesting variety of maneuVers
that are used in actual war service
Because Saturday is clean up day
at the fort. there is no drill upon that
day and the school children have had
no opportunity to make saturday
call upon the soldiers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
At TIE Hqlgls
knitting Craze Hurts Man-
ufacturers Says Salesman

h The craze for knitting that has
swept the country has had a serious
effect on the wool sweater manufac-
turing companies Of the east because
the women are now knitting their own
sweaters and the demand for the man :
lIfactured variety this winter will be
greatly decreased.
This is the opinion OF J. r. Colwell.
a representative of a big knitting
company. who is travelling through the
west. Mr.. Colwell Is registered at the
Palace hotel.
when the women began to take up
knitting for the soldiers it was not Sc
had" said Mr.. Colwell but when they
started In making sweaters for them
selves, the manufacturing houses be-
gan TO reduce their output. AS soon
''as the women begin knitting sweaters
for the husbands and sweethearts. II
win he necessary for us to go into the
manufacture of war munitions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
Will R8BtglLD Mill
BURNED al WARIAND
Ba;rd-Harper Lumber Com
rany Sets Wheels Going.

Thomas Baird. preeident OF the
Bairtl-4arpers1.u lumber ,coinpApy. Is IN
the city for a few days whiting hts
family in their home on south Third
street and looking after business con
nected with the building of the new
mill M Wnrland. Since the big mil
was &1see4 eAtiy tA Mo Asnmcr. the
Baird Harper compahy has bad III
work done with temporary equipment
capable OF saving. about 10000 fee,
of lumber day. Negotiations are
now in progress for buying the ole
Hamilton mill. for dismantling It ant
moving the machinery to the lumber
camp at Warland. on the Kootena
river in Lincoln county.
Fred W. Horstkoote Of Spokane ha.
charge Of designing and rebuilding
the mill. which is expected to be read,
for operation by March l and to have
a saving capacity Of $4,000 feet o.
lumber Il day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03

ana wifA a, 4eH Erancisco. H. B. Carl
Strom u alodl}esfer. N. r.: Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. II. NitfAns or Plains. F. j.
lFriche and wife of Helena. F. d. Dud :
ley and wife o. Darby. Alice Chaffin
OF HAMILTON. N. A. 'oison and NJ. NJ.
Olson a Conner. J. A. Lntz of ST. Paul.
Guests at the Shapard yesterday in
cluded George Stevens and wife OF
Hamilton. l.. r. F'alk of Great Falls,
Mrs. Fred Proebstel of-Stark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabe Harmon OF wisdom Mrs.
@. A. Brown OF st. Regis. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Irwin of Poison. II. n Cope of st.
Ignatius. and Dan Mahoney of Wal
lace.
The register At the Palace Yesterday
included the following names: J. NJ.
EPond of Dixon. 4. r. Sallman OF White
fish. Mrs. George Howard OF Crafts
bury. Vermont; Mrs. Charles p. Shit.
Ter OF Boston. G. w. Blanchard Of Los
Angeles; H. v. Lynch of Wallace, and
Louis Valiee OF Roman.