davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-18

and saw a light in the Harris school
house, and on going there found
the ceiling on fire. He COVE the
alarm by ringing the bell and in a
short time by the help of some 9TH
who came to his assistance, the fire
was extingpished. The pipe had
slipped out of the flue and sparks
set the ceiling afire.
On last Thursday evening Esq. A.
S. Greer said the few words that
made Mr.. Non Simmons and Miss
Elmar Bowlin man and wife, at
Greer's store. We wish them much
joy and happiness through life.-Old
Sage.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-18
Milk I'M WINTER.

WHY do your cows give less milk
in winter than they do in summer?
Inst because nature does not supply
them with grasses and green food.
But we have come to the assistance
of Dame Nature with B. A. Thomas
Stock Remedy which contains the
very ingredients that the green feed
supplies la season, only, of course,
in a more highly concentrated form.
We guarantee that this remedy will
make your COWS give more milk, and
better milk, with the same feed.
For sale byReavis & Lloyd, Dresden !;
AL Gardner, Martin; G. Y Beard,
Sharon.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-18
I.C. TRAINS HAVE
BEEN DISCONTINUED

Illinois Central trains Nos. 80 and
IS, operating between Martin and
Fulton, have been discontinued.
This is what is known as the Fulton
Turn-round, coming down to Martin
from Fulton each day about 1870
and going back to Fulton after the
arrival of the N. & &. west bound
train. This train has been operated
mostly for the convenience Of those
going to points north on the l. c..
from points east on the N. & G., max
ing connection at Fulton with the St.
Louis train.
This is part of the nationwide
move Of curtailment of passenger
service to expedite the handling Of
war freight, passenger equipment
and crews being placed on freight
trains for the movement of this par
ticular class of freight.
1t is understood at this time that
no passenger trains will be discon-
finued on the N. & c. railroad ope-
rating through this section.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-18
TO oRoW RED CLOVER WELL.

Red clover can be grown success
fUlly on most Tennessee soils, pro
vided farmers lime and seed at the
right time, with good preparation. The
best method Of preparation is to sub
soil, break and disk thoroly; follow
by continuous cultivation, to destroy
weeds; conserve moisture and firm the
seed bed Having used a minimum Of
two tons Of ground rock, or one tor
of burned lime per acre, 10 pounds Of
Medium Red Glover and 2 bushels Of
Tall Meadow Dat Grass should be seed
ed in August.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-18
DRESDEN ASTON
ISHED BY STORY

A merchant relates the follow
ing:
"For years / could not sleep with
out turning every hour. Whatever
/ ate caused gas and sourness. Also
had stomach catarrh. ONE SPOON
Full buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
as mixed in Alder-i-ka relieved me
INSTANTLY" Because Alder-i-ka
the ENTIRE alimentar tract it re-
lieves ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas and prevents appen-
dicitis. 1t has quickest action of
anything we ever sold.-Alexander
& Brasfield, Druggists.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-18
DRESDEN CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. Caleb Smith, Pastor.

Services each Sabbath morning al
II and at Z p. M, Sunday School
each Sunday moring at 9:45. DR..
W. W. Fuller, S. S. Supt.
Board of Stewards meets every sec
ond Monday night.
Epworth League meets every Sun
day evening at $50.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. T. Mayo, Pastor.
Preaching services first and
third Sundays at II a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-18

When they erect q Statue to "Fath.
err" 1t win Look like this. Father
sometimes lacks Style, but when it
comes to providing for Ma and the
Kids, he Is There and Over. A song
writer once Wrote of a Family where
Everybody Works But Father" which
was SO Unusual that the Song became
Famous.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-18

C. P. CHURCH.
Services every first Sunday night
each month by T. E. Mccoy, Pastor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
ITALY ASKS AID
OF J.. S. TROOPS

Thrilled by American valor in
France. Italy is again seeking aid Of
the United States in driving OF and
defeating the Austro-German invad-
ers of her soil. it was learned in dip
lomatic circles here today.
The great numerical superiority OF
the Austrian armies in Italy as op-
posed to entente preponderance in
France and practically all of the
other thesters of action is the basis
of the Italian plea for assistance.
The Italians also firmly maintain that
the Italian front is the logical one
both from a military and a political
viewpoint for a decisive blow.
1t 81 is estimated that Austria has
nearly a million more men available
than has Italy and that her create:
population, approximately double that
OF Italy. provides recruits annually to
the number of probably half a mil
lion more than Italy can add TO her
f5hting strength.
The announced American military
policy is for absolute concentration of
American power for one gigantic
drive in France. The Italians, how
ever. are declared to be hopeful that
the United States will see At to throw
a consider -ble force into Italy this
year to re-enforce the small repre-
sentation now carrying the Stars and
Stripes at the Piave.
1t is held by Italians here that
America can easily send a consider
able fighting force into Italy without
interfering with her army in France.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
WOMEN URGED TO
LEARN WIRELESS

Mrs. Herbert Sumner Owen, d.
rector OF the radio corps OF New York.
believes that II is the patriotic duty
Of American women to prepare them
selves in order that they can take
positions men have previously held
and enable the men to go to the front
and fight.
Mrs. Owen says there Is no better
way in which a young woman can
serve her country than by becoming
a radio operator. In a lecture last
night before 200 young women In the
assembly room of the Radio Service
School, 902 Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs.
Owen said:
This great world war has brought
about many wonderful opportunities,
and the question today Is: Are you
prepared to take advantage of them?
Young women. II Is your duty to your
country to prepare yourselves In
order that you may set men free, that
they may be able to go to the front
and night for you and yours"
In giving her lecture, Mrs. Owen
explained the wonderful opportunities
there are today in the field of wire
less telegraphy for women.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
TO BUY AMBULANCE

New Ravens Central Labor Union,
not content with large contributions
to the Red Cross and other war funds
and with heavy subscriptions to. the
Liberty loan, has started move
ment, in a campaign to raise $4,000
for the purchase of an ambulance,
which many other bodies in organized
labor are expected to duplicate.
Central Labor Union officials have
personally contributed 800 to start
the fund, which is being handled by
a committee composed of James F.
Plunkett, chairman: Anthony E. Mer-
limo, and Patrick F. O'Meara- Much
interest was created in New Haven
by the announcement of the union's
plans. and subscriptions came in at d
rapid rate.
Vice President John Pierce, Of the
Ladies' Garment Workers Union,
went to New Haven to discuss with
union men of that city arrangements
by which a similar drive could be
made by his own organization
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
IN WAR
WELDING CREEDS
BY EVANGELINE BOOTH.
of the Salvation Arm
In America

Commander OF the salvation army
In America.
The Salvation Army in the United
States greets with utmost enthusiasm
the announcement that all OF the
recognized war relief organizations.
representing the creeds and elements
that go to make up our nation. are
welded together for the great war
fund drive in November.
We meet in service. Here there
are plenty of dissimiIarities in plans
and methods, but the one controlling
ideal in all is to do good to help
men. Each organization has its quota
to contribute and each has a distinc-
tive realm to occupy, and albeit each
has its distinguishing spirit. Ger
tainly. we repeat, this is so in the
case OF the Salvation Army, but no
man or woman who has been close
enough to catch a view of one 1.-THE
of the need will ever dream of say
ing aught against any one of these
ministering agencies that are Crap
ping with the problems which press
upon us in those stressful times.
II We could multiply ourselves
twenty times over, this field OF SER
vice would still be, to. a large ex-
tent. a great uncovered opportunity.
While we are doing all we can we
reverently thank God for what the
Y. NJ. c. A. the Y. W. c. A, the Ma
tional Catholic Council, the Knights
OF Columbus, the War Camp Com
munity Service, the American Ii
brary Association, the Jewish We'll
fare League are doing. They each
have their sphere as we have ours.
and, by common consent, our little
niche is in the great task they are
engaged in for humanity's sake.
There is many a signal victory In
store for truth, liberty, righteous
ness and human progress. and not
the least OF these shall be that all
the factors which go to make up the
brotherhood of man, are sensibly and
securely amalgamated in this vast
undertaking. The Salvation Army is
non-sectarian, and 1t greets its sis
tiers and brothers in this emergency.
pledging itself to work alike for all
parts of the great human family.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

The Right Rev. John Ireland was
born in Burnchurch. County Kilkenny,
Ireland, on September IL, 1888. When
he was but a babe in arms his parents
removed to ST. Paul, and his early
education was received in the Cattle
dral school Of that city. He was sent
to France in 1858, and in September OF
that year, when he was but fifteen,
he entered the Petit Seminaire or
Meximeux. finishing the eight-year
course there in four years. He studied
theology at the GIRnd Seminaire at
Hyeres, returning to st. Paul in 1851
and being ordained a priest when he
was little more than twenty-three
years of age.
Upon the formation of the Fifth
Minnesota Regiment, young Ireland
was made its chaplain. and served two
years in the civil war. Returning
from the field, he was appointed
rector of Cathedral parish, the cen:
trail and largest parish in st. Paul, and
continued in that position until he
was named as coadjutor bishop.
In 1870 he went to Rome as the &C
credited representative of Bishop
Grace at the Vatican council In Feb
ruary, 1878, he was chosen to succeed
Bishop O'Gorman in the vicariate OF
Nebraska, but through the efforts of
Bishop Grace the appointment was
Cancelled, and he was then nominated
coadjutor bishop of st. Paul and was
consecrated on December 81, 1875. In
1888 he was elevated to the head OF
the archdiocese of st. Paul.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
DOUGHBOYS' SOUP
PO|SONEDBY GAS

CAMP MEADE. Nd. Sept. IS
Echoes from the front in France are
heard here every day now and as the
number OF veterans OF a year or six
months service increases the camp
seems less remote from the fighting
area. Officers and men are here who
had q hand in every important Amer.
lean action up to a week or two ago.
Iron crosses are passed around now
at almost every officers mess and
Hun helmets are getting to be mat
ters OF only passing interest
Lieut.. Steven J. Hirsch. Of the 306th
Infantry, VINO Is here now with the
Eleventh division. says after ths
Chateau-Thiery night and the pursuit
of the Huns, II seems like only .
step back to Meade. His outft vas
from Camp Upton and the first Ma
tional army division to get In the
scrap. They went in al full tilt and
after getting the Huns on the run
kept up the chase so fast that the
regiment got far ahead OF It's supplies
and enjoyed" the bareback and
corned willie" for eight days.
One day soup was made with great
difficulty and not without some efforts
on the part OF German artfllerymen
to make IL hot for the cooks. Gas
shells were sent over but the cooks
were all masked and did not suffer.
The soup. however. had no mask on
1t and 1t absorbed the gas promptly.
By time It had been delivered at the
front line the odor was unmistakable.
1t smelled like sudden death and
agony. So the soup had to be tossed
away.
The regiment then went over the
top for another deep slash in the
ranks of the retreating boches. After
twenty-one days OF the hardest kind
Of fighting by day and night with one
battalion after the other taking the
brunt OF 1t the regiment was given
relief.
Several other officers from the nth
division were sent back to help train
new units soon going over to keep
up the good work.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

Beautiful Hometown Flowers
Suitable for weddings and all social
functions. Prompt service. GUIDE. 1914 F.
-Advt-
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
IS BIC
WORD IN RUSSIA

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-"Propuski.''
That is the word that strikes ter
Cor into the Russian heart There
trss q time-when the Romanofss still
Nuled Russia-when another word
Performed the same function. That
fNord was passport" The revolution
Sbolished that. One needs 10 pass
Sort to. live in Russia now, buG II he
PANTS to go about he will have to
Save something else. He must show
he holy propuSk-the pass. One can
Sequire quite a beautiful collection Of
rropuska, of all coiors and fer az
purposes, by living just one week
Sither in Petrograd or MOSCOW. And
y is best to be fortified with as large
q collection Of propusks as possible.
j propusk that may be even six
months old is a useful thing, az long
Is Il bears some imposing looking
camp OF some soviet or government
Organization.
] The propusks I had for admission
% various government buildings
Served me in good stead in places ad-
tnission to which they were never in
tended to give. But as 90 per cent of
the soldiers who examined them at
Various entrances could not read any
low, they proved mighty useful.
Fhether i wanted TO enter Smoihy'
ne Tauride Palace or the ministry
e foreign AFFAIRS, I always found that
Z propusk issued to me a month be-
1ore for admission to places far from
De aforementioned ones proved
Ieal taIsman.
1 The propusk Is the bane of the Rus
BANS life. The redeeming feature
6bout It is that the soldiers cannot
had them, 90 that very often one
Sould, IL sorely pressed, get by onIa
Chinese laundry check.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
ALASKA TO RAISE SUGAR

JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept 25.-Possi
bIlities Of raising the sugar beet for
commercial purposes are absorbing
the interest of DR.. C. C. Georgeson.
who has sent seed to certain Mata-
nuska farmers for experimenting.
He also hopes to have the beets tried
at Haines, Fairbanks, and other in
terror points.
DR.. Georgeson now has 4 wonder
full stand of alfalfa growing at Ram
part station and hopes to make its
seed the source of a supply for
purely Alaskan use.
The crop is the result OF seed Sc
lection from various parts Of north
ern Asia and OF crossing under his
direction II does not winter kill and
produces q heavy yield.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
MGR. JOHN IRELAND
DIESAT ST. PAUL

ST~PAUL. Sept. 25.--John Ireland.
archbishop of the st. Paul diocese of
the Roman Catholic church for thirty
years. died at 3:55 this morning.
Physical decline due to Archbishop
Ireland's advanced age of eighty, ar
fecting his heart. caused his death,
his physicians said. He suffered Sc
we're illness early last spring. and
shortly after celebrating his eightieth
birthday anniversary, September l, he
was again stricken.
Five days ago it became apparent
that he could not live, and he sank
gradually despite frequent rallies.
At his bedside were his sister. Moth
er Superior Seraphine, of st. Joseph
academy, St Paul, his only surviving
relative; his oldest friend, Bishop
Thomas O'Gorman, OF Sioux Falls, 5.
D.. and Bishop James Trobee, T. X.
Iefron. and James O'Reilly.
Last rites were administered Arch
bishop Ireland by his secretary. Rev.
T. a. Welsh. after the sacrament had
been administered by Bishop OGor-
man. Arrangements for the funeral
will be made tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
YANKs UNDER ALLIED FIRE.

GENEVA, Sept 25.-Information|
has been received here that go
American prisoners are interned at
Karlsruhe, Stuttgart. and Metz. and
II is pointed out that these places
have frequently been bombed from the
air by the allies.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
BOMB FOUND; MAN ARRESTED.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-With the ar
rest of Leo Kreutzinger. owner of a
machine shop, Federal authorities
made public today the information
that a bomb similar to the one
which exploded in the Federal build
ing here two weeks ago had been
found near the shop. KreutZinger is
charged with making seditious re-
marks and was held under bond of
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
391 GO TO CAMP DIX

One of the largest negro contin-
gents to be sent from the District in
recent months entrained at $3.50
o'clock this morning for Camp Dix,
N. ]. The contingent was composed
of 391 men for general service.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
FLYERS HERD 65 HUNS

LONDON, Sept 25.-Sixty-five Ger
hans were captured by two British
Iviators, who, flying low. shepherded
he Huns across No Mans Land to the
British lines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitzger-
aid entertained New Years day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Auth, of To-
ledo.
Mrs. Lester Pear and daugh-
ter, Bonita, spent New Years with
Mrs. Pears mother, Mrs. P Jen-
nings, of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M. Miligan
had as their dinner guests New
Years day Mr.. and Mrs. R. Mac
Lachlan and son John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. limerick
had as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. G. limerick and Mr.. Fred
Miller of Haskins, Ohio.
DIR. and Mrs. Merlin Bowers
and baby daughter, Ellen Louise,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Budd, Of Toledo.
DIR. and Mrs. d. R. Garfield
entertained over New Years Mrs
Canfield's parents Mr.. and Mrs
George Hoagland of Haskins, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perry
have been entertaining over the
weekend Mrs. Grover Perry and
son Glenn of Peoria, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Alvin Groves and Mr.. Chas. Whit
mer of Toledo. For their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry entertained al
dinner Sunday. Other guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Barbeal
and Miss Minnie Barbeau Of To
ledo and Mr.. Ed. Pearson of Lud
ington, Mich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Charles
were dinner guests, New Years, Of
Mrs Jno. Corbin.
Mrs. l.. j. Porter spent Christ
mas in Cleveland with her mother,
Mrs. Emily Moore.
Miss Vivian Robertson, of De-
fiance, Ohio, is spending week at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. II. E.
Keegan.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Pew and
family have gone to Toledo and
will be at Hotel Secor for the rest
of the winter.
Mr.. w. A. Mormon and
daughter Hazel of Oakwood, Ohio,
spent the first of the week at the
Geo. Mericle home.
Mr.. Fred Hubbel, of Toledo,
who has been spending a week at
the Jno. Lintner home, has re-
turned to his home.
Miss Ola Hartshorn and Miss
Ada Escott left Monday for Camp
Pike, Ark, to spend week with
Corporal Lee Hartshorn.
Mrs. Harry Ludington and
Mrs. VIM. Plasendahl, of Toledo,
spent last Thursday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Corne-
lius.
Miss Margaret Meathe who
came from Detroit, Saturday, to be
Mrs. Frank Hollenbeck' guest
over New Years, has returned
home.
Mrs. Harry Roberts enter
tanned at surprise party Monday
evening for her husband. Her
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Splitter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lam
mers, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Feathers Of
Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Uthoff and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Swayne.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-03

Miss Clara Eckel was the
weekend guest of friends in To-
ledo.
Miss Gertrude Schuster, of
Maumee, visited friends here
Thursday.
Born December 2Sth to Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Kellermeier, a
daughter.
Miss Ila Simmons was the dim
ner guest, Sunday, of Mrs. Chas.
Neiderhouse.
Miss Margaret Liken, Of To-
ledo, was a holiday guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Van Nor
man, of Detroit, Mich, were guests
New Years day at the John Yea
ger home.
Mrs. Chris Baconhauer, of
Haskins, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.
Schaller and son, Ralph, were Sun
day visitors at the Albert Reetz
farm.
Mrs. M. P. Gorton, Mrs. Mary
Atwood and Miss Florence Atwood
attended the funeral of Mrs. Leo
Walker of Toledo, held on Thurs
day last
MIR. and Mrs. E. S. DeVerna s
guest on Christmas included Mr..
Mrs. Charles DeVerna and daugh-
ters, Sancheon and Pauline, Of
Milan, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard DeVerna and daughter, Mar
jorie, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hickman
and Mr.. Ray Hickman, Of Grass
Lake, Mich; DR.. and Mrs. HI. R.
Shipman and son, Robert, of Lis
bon, Ohio, and Mr.. Geo. DeVerna
and family of Perrysburg. Miss
Sancheon DeVerna, remained over
for a weeks stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. S. DeVerna.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-03

Miss Gladys Isch, of Moline,
spent several days Of last week
with Mrs. B. f. Gunder.
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Oman, Of
Toledo, were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mahler's Sunday guests.
Miss Lucille Lahey, of Dow
ling, spent the past week with her
aunt, Mrs. Val. Schwind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and
son, Fred, of Flint, Mich, spent
Friday at the Fred Mailer home.
Mr.. H. A. Lampan left Mon
day for New York City after a
week s visit with his family here.
DIR. and Mrs. Bert Kinsley
spent New eaYrs day at Britton,
Mich, with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Dreher.
Mr.. Christian Spilker was the
supper guest, Friday evening, at
the home of his brother, Mr.. Ed.
Spilker.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Thornton
and daughter Juanita spent New
Years day with Mr.. and Mrs--B.
Thornton.
Miss Thelma Thurlby has
gone to Grand Rapids, Ohio, for a
visit with her grandfather, Mr..
H. N. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Witzler and
sons Charles and Norman spent
New Years day in Toledo at the
home of Mr.. Chas. Vietch.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-03
For Rent.-Unheated garage
on Main St. Milton Mladenus.

For Rent.-Unheated garage
on Main St. Milton Mladenus.
Lost Unfinished pair dark of
blue linen trousers for small boy.
Reward phone Red 1872.
-Lost-Between Bowling Green
and Maumee, black fur robe, lined
with red and black plush. Finder
notify Elmer Nelson Rt. 5, 5,Bowling
Green and receive reward. q.
-LOST-Saturday morning, on
the ten forty-eight from Perrys-
burg, a diamond ring. Finder re-
turn to Mrs. Walter Perry and re-
ceive reward.
Big sacrifice sale on all
trimmed and untrimmed hats
Asa LIMA EMCH.
MIR. and Mrs. M. l.. Lee of To.
ledo were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Thornton, Sunday.
Miss Agnes Cornelius, of To
ledo, was the weekend guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Cornelius.
Mr.. Conde Lucas entertained
at New Years party, Monday
evening, Messrs. Paul, Gordan an6
Donald >Pheley, Carlton Finkbei
ner and Erwin Ward, Of Sante Fe
New Mexico, who is here for g
brief visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shipmar
and daughter, Miss Addie, enter
tanned during the holidays, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. DeVerna anc
daughters, of Milan, Mich. Mr.
Tand Mrs. Dan Neiderhouse, O
Monclova; DR.. G. E. Shipman
Columbiana, Ohio; DR.. and Mrs
FL. R. Shipman and son, and Mr.
A. j. Beat, of Lisbon, and tn
Misses Margaret Shipman ant
Clara Reams, of Weston.