davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10
WEDDING BELLS.

GRoSSKOPF-MORISO The many Bel
fast friends of the bride will be most in
terested in the following notice from the
Minneapolis Tribune of May 4th. The
date had been set for June 7th, but the
groom decision to join the Officers Re-
serve corp at Fort Smelling necessitated
the change. AS he has had previous
training as a member of Battery B, he
will doubtless be successful in securing a
commission. After the war he plans to
enter w K Morrison & Co. business in
Minneapolis.
Simplicity marked the appointments in
the marriage of Miss Ruth Pendleton
Morrison, daughter of Mr.. w. X. Morison
was solemnized yesterday afternoon at 5
O'Clock at the Plymouth Congregational
church. The Rev. Harry P. Dewey read
the service in the presence of small
group of relatives and friends of the bride
and bridegroom. White snapdragons, in
tall dresden vases, were arranged against
a background of Cybotium ferns at the
altar. Cathedral candles burned amid the
greenery. Mr.. Hamlin H. Hunt played a
short program of nuptial music before the
ceremony and as the bridal party entered
rendered the sLohengrin" wedding march.
Mendelssohn's march was used for the re-
cessional. Miss Alison Mccall of Santa
Monica, CAL, was Miss Morison's maid of
honor and only attendant She wore a
gown of white taffeta and Georgette crepe
and large hat of brown tulle. Her flow
ers were pink Killarney roses and sweet
peas. The bride wore white serge suit
and small white milan hat trimmed with
wings. Her flowers were orchids and
white sweet peas. 'Mr. Donald Brown at
tended Mr.. Grosskopf as best man and
the ushers were Messrs Ward Tucker and
Robert Steele. Following the ceremony a
buffet supper was served to 80 guests at
the home of the BRIDES father, 1925 Pleas
ant avenue. A color scheme of pink was
carried out in the decorations through the
rooms. A tall vase filled with Cecil
Bruner roses, from which hung showers
of pink sweet peas, formed the centerpiece
on the bridal table. Mr.. Grosskopf and
his bride left last evening for a week S
stay in Chicago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10
Meeting of Waldo Co. Grange.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met
May list with Riverside Grange, Belfast.
The day was pleasant and the attendance
good. The Grange opened in form, Worthy
Master Wood presiding. Pro TEN officers
were: M. 0. Wilson, Steward; G. c..
Levanseller, Gate Keeper; Cassie Banks,
Ceres The other officers were all pres
ent. A class. of five was instructed in
the fifth degree. Noon recess was then
taken and all repaired to the dining room,
where fine grange dinner was in wait
ing with plenty of walters. Grange re-
convened and a fine address of welcome
was given by Bertha Wentworth to
which Hattie Paul happily responded.
Edward Evans made remarks about Sc
curing a farm demonstrator and urged
every grange to send in their resolutions,
and petitions as soon as possible as the
time was nearly up. Several others talk
ed on the same subject. The topic, Re-
solved, That more practical cooperation
is needed between the producer and con-
sumer in the distribution of food produc-
ton in New England, was opened by
Lester Wilson, followed by j. G. Har-
ding, M. |. Stevens, Edward Evans and
others. The topic, Why does the farmer
of today need more education than the
farmer of twenty years ago? was opened
by M. O. Wilson, followed by Del Paul
and others. Reading by Grace Wood
Charles Boyington sang a song, playing
his own accompaniment on the violin,
and responded to an encore "Our
Country's Wealth" was represented by a
nice looking young lady dressed to repre-
sent queen on her throne and five ladies
dressed to represent five different sections
of the country, each bearing sample of
the products of their section, approached
her and gave her their offerings with ap-
propriate speeches and was received by
her and blessed for their offerings Eleven
Oranges responded to the roll-cal A
rising vote of thanks was given the host
Grange for courtesies. This closed a
very helpful meeting.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10
MAINE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Announcement of Appointment of General
Committees for 1917.

In connection with the Maine Press AS
soclation meeting, originally scheduled to
pc held at the University of Maine on
May 4, 1t was the intention of President
Banding to announce the appointment of
the general committees for the ENSUING
year, but as the University of Maine found
1t necessary because of war conditions to
give up for this season its Newspaper In
Stltute the Press Association has likewise
indefinitely postponed it's special meetins
and therefore the committees have been
incorporated together with the new con-
Stitution adopted at the annual meeting in
an attractive folder, the same now beino
distributed among the newspaper men and
printers of Maine
The officers, standing committees and
division committees of the Maine Press
Association for 1917 are as follows;
President, Edward M. Blanding, Bangor.
Vice Presidents, The Division Chairmen.
General Secretary, Roland T. Patten.
Skowhegan.
Treasurer, William H. Dow, Portland.
Executive Committee, The President.
Vice-Presidents and Treasurer.
DIVISION CHA1RMEN
Daily Division, Frank B. Nichols. Bath,
Weekly and Periodical Division. Charles
H. Fogg, Houlton.
Job Printing Division, Fred L. Tower,
Portland
STANDING COMMITTEES
Membership: Frank B. Nichols, Bath;
Frederic L. Tower, Portland; Roland T.
Patten, Skowhegan.
Entertainment: Albert H. Brown, Old
Town; Charles F. Mann, Lisbon Falls;
Arnold H. Jones, Rockland
History: William o. Fuller, Rockland !;
Charles A. Pilsbury, Belfast; John F.
Sprague, Dover.
Neurology: Liston P Evans, Dover;
Howard Owen, Augusta; Jonathan P
Cilley, Rockland.
DIVISION COMMITTEES
Advertising Dailies): Frank B. Mich
OILS, Bath; Walter B. Reed, Bangor;
Charles F, Flynt, Augusta
Advertising (Weeklies): Charles H.
Fogg, Houlton; Jesse H. Ogier, Camden;
Fred B. Merrill, Bethel
Editorial Matters Dailies): Oliver L.
Hall, Bangor; George W. Norton, Portland;
Ernest C. Bowler, Gardiner.
Editorial Matters (Weeklies): William
o. Fuller, Rockland; Charles F. Mann,
Lisbon Falls; Ernest c. Bowler, Gardiner.
Job Printing: Frank W, Wardwell,
Portland; Jesse H. Ogier, Camden; Fred
B. Merrill Bethel
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10
=. Of Today's Journal.

,,,,-cbes, News of the Oranges.
The Gnu Maine Press Association.
Obit,g5slss Rells. City Government.
Weddlns jndiciaI Court. u. S N. is
SopTsHi'f Belfast Boy. Secret So
Proua y 1Trsnfers in Real Estate.
cieties # Waldo County Grange....
gss's,a1n summary Personal.
N'' ,3vice. A Valuable Bulletin on
Coco iog ~, Dormant spray for Ap-
Gfadepibnae, School Boys and Girls
ps ot'"Td seeds Waited. Spsague's
Enlls, Nssonic. .Selective Draft
ioaTns, Brief. What Does Death
Blils '1 FIJI the Man to the Job.
Nesnnr, the Bible. Unique Memo
yp' .,a Completed.
~ .t;ogton as it is Today Recent
pesths'
,.--i.ls Bring the German Prison
ba'lgy, bgvs Powers Sought for Presi-
en- The News of Belfast. County
'gIorrespondence.
III. News of Belfast.
the Trees. Opportunity for All
save Know the Cars Load. An
pU'Ias,ou Coming. Charm of Flow
D4e'CS Suimming Becomes a Rite.
err Pests Garden Cultivation.
9Nol ,.5as TO Live. The Kaiser's Ideal.
-, sna; and its Prevention, Stay
V'' way from Church. :. Value of
nt ntI 'rosF Work. . Penobscot Pair
hs1 citrate II h Anniversary Is Sing
est Art Bad Habits of Pos
n,-s 00d Glory (poem).
s..r-o5rt Stockton Springs. Born
Ts-r.4t. Died. Market.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10

Arthur Ritchie, H. C. Buzzell, Elon B.
Gilchrest and William H. Hall were in
Bangor Friday night to attend the meet
ing of the Shrine.
Waldo Lodge, l. O. O. F., will serve
supper tomorrow, friday evening at 6. 80
o'clock. The third degree will be con-
ferred on a number of candidates at the
session of the lodge, at 7,3O o'clock the
same evening.
At the regular meeting of Canton
Pallas, P. NJ, l. o. o. F.. on Wednesday
evening, May End, there was good atten-
dance. An, invitation to take part in the
Memorial Day street parade was accepted
and a special meeting for drill and other
arrangements was held Friday evening.
Capt. A. H. Morse of the staff of Brig
General Will c. Miller, of Augusta, in
stalled the officers in the following order:
Captain, Gerth S. Robinson; lieutenant,
William M. Estes; ensign, William X Nc
Neil; standard bearer, Lucius A. Walton;
guard, Herbert o. Brier; sentinel, Leon
Shute; picket, Walter j. Roberts Capt.
Robinson, appointed the following finance
committee, William X. MacNeil Leon
Shute and Walter j. Roberts
Children's night was observed by Prim-
rose Chapter, O. E. S., at their meeting
last Friday evening with Mrs. Esse P.
Carle, chairman of the committee Ice
cream and cake were served from tables
decorated with pink and white streamers,
candles and May baskets. The program
opened with a brief talk on The Flag by
w. B. Woodbury., during which the chill
dren were asked questions which they
readily answered. Then came piano
solo by Paul Tuttle, young son of Mr. and
Mrs Adrian C. Tuttle, followed by little
Eleanor Stephenson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs D. F. Stephenson, who recited beau
tifully, What Do You Knit, Little Sister?
Hugh Davis, the four -years-old son of Mr..
and Mrs B. L. Davis sang, A Little Man
Bought Himself Big Bass Drum, and
made a hit. John A. Vickery, only son
of DR.. and Mrs. O. S. Vickery, the former
grand patron of the grand chapter, gave a
gun drill, going through with the manual
of arms with precision and despatch
as his father gave the orders. Rus
sell Knight gave a recitation, The
Flag, which was followed by Carleton
Read, who sang, A Perfect Day. Donald
Knowlton recited, The Flag Goes By;
Katherine Brown, daughter of Worthy
Matron Mrs. Brown, played The Spring
Song, Paul Tuttle gave Wand Drill,
Katherine Brown and Lillian Davis sang
America The Beautiful, and the program
closed with singing The Star, Spangled
Banner by the assembly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10

The following business was transacted
in concurrence with the council:
The report of Chief Engineer S. S. L.
Shute for the month of April was read
and placed on file.
The petition of Altana E. Dutch to
have fence built between his land and
the grounds of the Mcclellan School was
read and referred to the Highway Com
mittee.
The resignation of Ben Hazeltine as
member of the Board of Trustees of the
Belfast Free Library, by reason of i'll
health was read and accepted.
The petition of Mrs. j. w. Jones for
highway in the rear of her cottage off
Condor street was read and referred to
the Committee on Highways.
The claim of James C. Durham for
damages to horse injured in a bridge on
the Knowlton Road above Citypoint was
read and referred to the City Solicitor
The invitation from the Memorial Day
Committee asking the City Government
to take part in the parade was read and
accepted.
The report of City Marshal NJ R.
Knowlton for the month of April was
read and placed on file.
The following order was passed in con-
currence with the council, that the May
or be and hereby is instructed to draw
his order on the City Treasurer for 500
payable to Thomas H. Marshall Post, G
A. R., for Memorial Day observance and
charge the same to the contingent fund.
The resignation of E. F. Hanson, as
Mayor of Belfast was rendered, to take eff
feet on June list. 1t was voted on motion
of Alderman Kimball to lay the same on
the table the council concurring.
Amendment of Section Three, Chapter
Four of the City Ordinance, read, accepted
and passed in the first reading, the Coun-
Gil concurring. Passed again in second
reading. Signed by committee on enrolled
ordinances and passed finally for enroll
ment as follows:
Be it ordained by the mayor, aldermen,
and common council of the city of Belfast,
n city council assembled: That all of
Section 3 of Chapter of the city ordi-
nances of Belfast be amended as follows:
By striking out all of said section (3l as
far as the word designating" in the sec
ond line of said section and inserting in
place thereof the following: ''No money
shall be paid out of the city treasury ex-
cept on orders for bills passed in con-
currence by the board of aldermen and
common council and ordered paid by the
mayor, except bills for labor requiring
weekly payments which shall be paid by
the treasurer's check duly drawn and
counter-signed by the auditor for such
bills only as have been approved by the
proper committees, the finance committee
and audited" F."
In Joint Convention.
Charles F. Swift was reelected mem
ber of the board of trustees for Grove
Cemetery; and City Marshal NJ R. knowl-
ton was elected member of the Board of
Health.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10

A new corporation, composed of Rock
land men, bears the name OF the Meoomak
Canning Co. Henry B. Bird, who was for
many years with the John Bird Co., is it's
president and treasurer, and the directors
are Henry B., Alan L. and Maynard S.
Bird. They will begin work soon on new
factory at Winslow's Mills, which will be
ready for operation while the blueberry
season is on. The company also plans to
can corn, beans, squash, beets and prob
ably mince meat. Charles E. Levensaler,
who has been in charge of the John Bird
Co. s factory, four years, will be foreman
of the new factory, and President Bird
will have personal charge of the business
much of the time during the busy season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

The adjourned session of the Supreme
Judicial Court was held in the Court
house Thursday, May Sd, Judge. Leslie C.
Cornish of Augusta presiding Two
cases in equity were heard as follows:
Mathews Brothers, Belfast, VS.. Arthur
E. Small of Belfast and Mrs. A. H. Black
ington of Rockland; Cooper & Co., Bel
fast, VS.. same parties. Both actions
were brought to recover for materials
used in the Small bungalow, foundation,
etc., on what is known as the Nelson lot
in Northport Arthur Ritchie appeared
for the plaintiffs in both cases, and Allan
S. Bird of Rockland appeared for Mrs.
Blackington. Small was not represent
ed The only entry was to overrule the
demurrer filed by Mr.. Bird at the hearing
in the case May 2, 1916. Two criminal
cases of State VS.. Milton B. Hills of
Northport were also heard These cases
were appealed from the Municipal Court
and were brought by j. Willis Fenwick
VI lNOl CHpOlG Vs. wi. A1lllS, 1Ol MALICIOUS
mischief in crossing the Fenwick land
and in taking down fence while the de-
fendant was on his way to his woodlot.
The defense claimed that there was no
criminal action in the matter and waived
trial by jury with the request that the
case be heard by the court. County At
torney Walter A. Cowan and Arthur
Ritchie appeared for the plaintiff, and
John R. Dunton for the defendant. Judge
Cornish rendered judgment for the re-
spondent. Judge Cornish also ordered
that the bond of 5000 given by Mr.. Hills
to keep the peace be reversed. Another
case growing out of the matter of dispute
as to the right of way across the Fenwick
land was entered by Mrs. Grace F. Hills
VS.. j. w. Fenwick and was also referred
to Judge Cornish to be reported on in va
cation. Court adjourned at T. 80 p. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10
SANDYPUINT.
Adjourned.

Snow squalls here Sunday, May 9th.
Hardie NORM of Boston is visiting in
town.
Mrs. P L. Eates spent the weekend in
Bangor
Miss Nellie Blanchard is teaching
school in Ripley
F.F. Perkins spent two days the past
week in Bangor.
Charles French has gone to Moosehead
Lake, where he is employed.
Mrs. Cora Perkins is in Bridgeport,
Conn. for a visit with her husband and
son.
Mrs Lottie Harrison has lately gone to
Waterbury, Conn. to visit Mr. Harrison,
who is employed there.
Mrs. Rilla Shute, who has spent the
winter in Camden with her daughter,
Mrs. N. B. Hopkins, has lately arrived
and opened her home here
Mrs. Abbie Waning, who has been in
town visiting her sister, Mrs E. D. Bick-
more, left Saturday for Providence, R. l.,
where she has employment.
The remains of James Kneeland, who
died in Searsport during the winter, were
brought here last week and buried beside
his wife in the cemetery on the hill
French P. Richards wishes to extend
his sincere thanks to all the neighbors
and friends, who so kindly assisted him
during the illness and death of his moth
er.
Mrs. Fannie Richards died Saturday
morning, April 18th, after long illness
of consumption, aged fifty-two years.
She was the daughter of Livingston and
Lydia Cousens Hail. She married James
Richards, who died about ten years ago.
About year later her mother and father
died leaving her with her son, French P.
Richards, who has devoted his whole
time to his widowed mother and the sin
cere sympathy of all is extended to him
in his great sorrow. The funeral was
held at the house Monday afternoon with
a service by Rev. T. H. Martin of Sears
port. Burial in the cemetery beside her
family, who had gone before. 49,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Nav @.
1917:
Elizabeth M. Patten, Portland, to Will
son A. Colson, Searsport; land and build
ings in Searsport.
Edwin T. Smith, Brewer, to Lottie E.
Smith, do; land and buildings in North
port.
Melnot F. Wentworth, ct al, Searsport,
to Annie Wentworth. do; land in Sears
port.
Andrew j. Videtto, Troy, to C. FIRED
McCully, Detroit; land and buildings in
Troy.
Raymond M. Howard, Searsport, to
Fred T. Jarratt, bingham, Mass. land
and buildings in Searsport
Merton L. Fogg, Brooks, to P. L. Gil
ley, Jackson; land in Jackson
Herbert Black, ct al, Searsport, to
David w. Nickels, do. land in Searsport.
jeremiah s. Ferguson, New York, N.
Y, to David w. Nickels, Searsport; land
in Searsport.
Herbert W. Rackliff, Knox, to John O.
Curtis, do; land and buildings in Knox.
John o. Curtis, Knox, to Herbert w.
Rackliff, do. land in Knox
Roy A. Gurney, Montville, to George
L. Edmunds, Morrill,; land and buildings
in Morrill,.
Joseph w. Chapman, Liberty, to A. j.
Skidmore, do; land and buildings in Lib
erty.
Abbie w. Merrill, Dixmont, ct al, to
David w. Nickels, Searsport; land in
Searsport.
Arthur L. Ward, Unity, to H. r. Ward,
Thorndike; land in Thorndike.
Ellen E. Heagan, Prospect, to Orren B.
and Charles H. Gray, do; land in Pros
pect.
Arthur L. Ward, Unity, to A. B. Ward,
Thorndike; land in Thorndike
Ralph D. Shute and Elon B. Gilchrest,
Belfast, to Edgar S. Rhodes, Brookline,
Mass. land and buildings in Belfast.
Merton L. Fogg, Brooks, to Henry H.
Webb, do; land in Brooks.
Cyrus Young, Belfast, to Earl C.
Young, Lincolnville; land in Lincolnville.
Essie P Carle, Belfast, to Fred D.
Jones, do; land and buildings in Belfast
Bancroft H. Conant, Belfast, to Fred D.
Jones; land and buildings in Searsmont.
George M. Simmons, Rockland, tc
Grace M. Knight, do. land and buildings
in Lincolnville.
Angie M. Gerry, Unity, to Freeman D.
Myrick, Troy; land in Troy.
Emeline B. Payson, Fort Collins, Colo,
to Anna E. Harkness, Lincolnville; land
and buildings in Lincolnvile.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10
WAR SUMMARY.

On every front the Germans are at bay
or are being forced to give up ground. On
is going on The superiority of the Allies
in fighting in the air seems to be estab-
lished. The Allies seem also to be better
equipped with artillery than are the Ger
mans.
The civilian population of Germany and
of Austria seems to be uneasy and there
are signs of revolt and of a strong desire
for peace The activity of German subma-
rines is increasing and is more effective.
Large loans are being made to the allied
governments.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10
THE CHURCHES.

~,.- service will be held next
rrr.aa at the Universalist
.ta oreachng by the pastor.
[tgea," oil noon
|,,,.-. g, viii be observed next
NV morn rc al the Unitarian church.
/ ,,as, A <l,jary and Sons of Veter-
rns special guests at this service.
/ sgil he special music by the choir
~, rasfo- Rev A. E. Wilson, will
an Motherhood and War" All
nn.a'h invited to attend,
.yee, viii be held in the Congrega-
.br-ch next Sunday morning at
TAs SUBJECT Of the sermon will be
E.,.irr sll" Music will be led by
(s~nrfsn choir under the leadership
Fr F. S. Pitcher We extend a cor
-yra-jon c you to worship with US.
-r s41o. vii meet at noon. To-
!. l54fsd8}, at 7 o'clock the mid
s, gr, ce wliI be held in the vestry.
|iHfu,c of the service, the choir will
|4.:v 1,sauce al g p. m,
raf Methodist church next Sunday
|~1r al lli5. the pastor, Rev. C. W.
|rlril sprah on Memories of Moth
1 T5s Sunday school will meet at
|Mres uJ classes for all ages are open
new members at any time Parents
wgfi to inter their children now.
b membership may bring large re-
/! n -b- Unfolding years. In the
E1a. 7'}o a spirited song service by
Eogl wei he followed with talk by
mga1oa IesuS View on Conscrip-
THIS is aIWays an informal, popu-
Fn. os close the Sabbath right.
tayboly sordlally welcomed at the
spa .a-rr. The prayer meeting sub
rt .lds thursday evening, at 7::3O is
hWrlae0a -ompletions of Life"
Iy Baptist church, Rev. j. Wilbor
liarisen, mWster; residence, 1 North
Eawe 'elephone 212-3. Sunday
InRg preaching service at 1O.45; min
Es opIo Giving back to mother her
gorlel and transfigured." A ser
to- Mothers Day." Wor-
1pers are requested to wear the
lF a-ra'Nn as the usual symbol for
SH0T 1t l2,noon, the Bible school
lVfR@ be main auditorium; large
adanas W' enthusiasm, good teach
Glasses ,'. every age-a welcome ex-
l5l ,c 54 sllors. Young Peoples
lEln tH.eavor meeting at $50; all
As 9ope invited. Sunday evening
.a'. .nG service at 80; minister's topic,
4. 21'I vie 4f an unfortunate hus-
-' .#F2 @rmon III series on Peculiar
al'. lHe Glowing are the sue
aae a.rs One woman with a
&'"A. THE superior wife of an in
r@ *7and A series of ancient
'f Hs w.'a modern application.
'a.l'A- heNorthport Baptist church
~ N-aa#s al : 30 p m. This, Thurs
a- az Z 80 in the vestry the
-+ .rodnt service and ordinance
oh''.4oo Hand of fellowship to
= -f''e5> Young Peoples rehears-
'-,'2s' and Friday evenings at 7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10

Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Blair of Belfast
were in town few days the first of this
week, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Bailey, Oak street. Mrs. Blair has been
in Waldo County Hospital several weeks
on account of severe illness and her
many Old Town friends will be pleased
to know that she is so much improved as
to take an automobile ride to Old Town.
Mr.. Blair for several years was pastor Of
the First Universalist church, this city
Old Town Enterprise.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-10
UNITY.

go,s angie Gerry is working at George
ii wtoaIlSsa olaIlSsa Reynolds is quite sick
n N *aogoplng ,lg cough. 4N''' '''A
{ over rt tbe mTs. Clyde Shorey are rejoic-
Nh u Ine olrth of son.
senl, nary Murray was in Newport
Ms c .lle guest of her sister.
sptsl GeTIge Is 1s Taylor has entered the
M a0a u "aterville for treatment.
oily Iru anu Mrs Eugene Stewart are very
Nj. sng G @ p9th are confined to the house.
IN RaItMrS H MIS- j. l.. Ames have moved
egbt tS''asi of ! Z to their place, recently
D ch"oIh hnih grade of the Unity Gram
Is NOsIhl NIl were in Augusta May 5h.
90. ''ier' the teacher, accompanied
aaere lawrence has gone to Win
sa bosrSsir rSsrkafor the summer. He had
by. !, D,uihs. the lpast winter with Ira