davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
Mime sofa State
News

East Grand Forks. The farmers o.
mail route No. 8, northeast Of the city,
scraped and improved their roads and
they are now In good condition.
Bemidji. - Preparations are being
made for the annual meeting of the
Red River Valley Dairymen's associa,
ton here Wednesday and Thursday,
Dec, II and IL. US
Fertile. The contract for ditch. No.
1872 near Fertile, hearing for which was
held at the courthouse, was let to Ed
Hagen, M. Englestad, O.. III. Berhew
and Theodore Propp.
Bemidji.- The Elks held Memorial
services at the Elks theater Sunday
The feature of the program was the
address Of r.. F. Eldredge OF St. Paul,
editor Of "The Jolly Elk" 80
Eveleth. Victor Mulligan sustained
broken collar bone when he fell
from ladder while putting storm
windows on his fiat on Jones street.
He is in the More hospital.
mAAAOdpO11S. " 1CO1 u1C AOA 4O1
the new Polish army, eleven veteran
soldiers who fought under, the French
flag, headed by Maj. Chodzko, have
arrived in Minneapolis. Maj. Chod2ko
is % years old, but his last wound,
which happened to be his twenty-third.
resulted in the loss of his right leg.
Red Wing.-Harry G. Cross, former.
ly of Amboy, will arrive here soon
from France, accompanied by his
bride, formerly Nile. Madeline Senil.
lade, a Mons, Belgium, girl he married
in Paris. He went across in the am,
bulance corps and has been in the
aviation mechanics branch. His
brides father and brother both lost
their lives in the war.
V1rgtn1a.-Mayor Johnson and City
Attorney Shea, while In the Twin
Cities, protesting against the proposed
increase in rates by the Mesaba Tele~
phone company, also interviewed
Judge McGhee, fuel administrator, in
regard to getting more coal here.
They were assured that all possible
is being done to- relieve the situation
and that immediate relief may be
looked for. -.
Thief River Falls. The Influenza
epidemic seems to have spent itself in
Thief River Falls and Pennington
county. Not a death has BEEN re-
ported for d. week and the number OF
new cases is very much smaller than
for any similar period since the out.
break. Doctors say that in their opin:
ion there is not much danger of a
recurrence, providing such safeguards
are followed as a sensible person
would at all times employ against
catching cold. .-,.. r.:
Red Lake Falls.-That the raising
of hogs is lucrative business in Red
Lake county is proven by the expert.
ence of Joseph Wagner Of Gervais
town, who a year ago purchased a
Duroc Jersey sow for $3.50. From
the first litter Of the pigs Mr.. Wagner
sold eight when months old for SO
apiece. From the second litter Of six.
teen he sold one recently for $1S. He
is still feeding two of the first litter
and fifteen of the second. Last week
Mr.. Wagner sold the SOW at market
price, receiving $780, From his
initial Investment of $3.50 he has
already received a total Of 5000 and
still has seventeen valuable pigs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
Card nf Thanks

To all who so kindly assisted me in
finding my horses, I hereby express my
sincere thanks.-Louis Hedquist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04

When in need of Ledgers, Journals,
Record books, Loose leaf and Bound
Blank books, special ruled or stock
forms see the Sheaf. - -. {.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
Card of Thanks.

We hereby extend to, all neighbors
and friends, our heartfelt thanks for
their many kind expressions of sym
pathy In the great loss we have sustain
ed In the death Of our beloved wife and
mother Martin L.. Boardson and
Children. 6
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
Card Of Thanks.

!. I take this opportunity to thank our
friends on my and my daughters be-
half, for the sum Of money and valu-
able presents LETT us last Sunday. And
last but not least the spirit Of good
cheer and well wishes rendered us.
Tanks to all.-Louis Lofgren and
Daughters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04

Thief River Falls is advocating paw
ing for4the city streets. They have
tried grayeling, but that hassnot proven
satisfactory. What is Warren going to
do to Improve it's streets? E,:5..,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
Swedish Mission. Church.
- g. ~ w NT Com poSfnr

z@....ss $50 vs. OLSUN,. Fastor.
Thursday, Dec. s: Prayer meeting at
1870 p. m. ,-.>....... $-
Saturday, Dec. Z: Confirmation class
meets at p. m.
Sunday, Dec. 8: Morning service at
1920. Sunday school at 11:45. Even
ing service at 1880.
! Thursday, Dec. IL: The Ladies Aid
Society meets at the church parlors at
2 p. M The Young Peoples Society
meets at the church also at 1880 p. m.
the same day. Mrs. A. Bergstrom will
serve both in the afternoon and even
ing. r.. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
SHOE PROGRAM
STOPPED BY PEACE

No Price Limitations, Stamping or
Classification and But Few
:- COlOrS.
The classification of and price re-
duction on shoes as a war measure will
not go into effect as planned by the
War Industries Board, the ruling re-
quiring such steps having been sus-
pended Immediately following the sign
ing Of the armistice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
German Lutheran Church

German services in Warren in the
forenoon at 1880. In the afternoon at
2:30s in Radium. FOO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
E Catholic Church.

.5s Catholic Church.
+ -. ~ FIR. MERRILL. s%
Services at Warren first and second
Sundays Of each month: Services at
Oslo third and fourth Sundays of each
month. ~ ~--- i Z. :!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
mo CIVILIZATION EVER RISES
: ABOvETHE LEVEL OF IT'S


: ABOVE THE LEVEL OF IT'S
- s: HOMES 49, .,,....s
and no home rises above the level Of it's
reading. The Youths Companion in
PRODUCES the whole family to the best
writer's of the day-those who contrib
ute the things that make better minds
and happier homes. ''No other publica-
lions would appeal to- me at this time''
tells the exact story of the hopefulness
and entertainment and informant and
suggestions and economy that The Com
panion gives each week in the year.
Eevry age is literally provided for,
every wholesome interest encouraged.
Serials, Short Stories, Rare Articles, Di-
gest Of the War News, Special Pages
and Exceptional Editorials. 1t is true
that your family needs The Companion
the coming year. They deserve it with
all it's help. It takes the place of many
papers, so great is it's variety-and at
the price/of one Still $500 year, 50
issues t7
Don't miss Grace Richmond's great
serial, Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, begin!
ming December IL.
The following special offer is made
to new subscribers:
l. The Youths Companion 50 issues
Of 1919.
2. All the remaining weekly issues q
l1918. ii
8, The Companion Home Calendar 70,
I1919.
All the abovesfor only $500, Or yor
may include D J. a, ssss5
4. McCall's Magazine y fashion mum
bers. All for only $3.50 The two mag
azines may be- sent to separate address
SEES IL desired.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION, b
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul st,
Boston, Mass. ~
New subscriptions received at this Of
4 flee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04

I o. First M. e. Church
ops L. w. BARTHOLOW. Pastor
Services will be held next Sunday
both morning and evening at the usual
hours :#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
Scandinavian M. e. Church.
X. WINBERG. Pastor.

Sunday, Dec g.. Morning services at
10:45. Evening services at 1870. Sun
day school at 2 p. m.
All are welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
Swedish; Lutheran Church.
, S. w. SWENSON, Pastor. 4

Services at Vega next Sunday at II
o'clock. Services at North Star College
at 1880 p. m. ~ s~,t-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
s Card of Thanks.

~e~~AAA.A1stE
!: The Town Board of. the Town of
Vega joins with other friends in ex-
tending heartfelt sympathy and con-
dolence to-sAAffartin LIZ Boardson and
family, whose home has just been made
lonely and sad BY the death of the wife
and mother from Influenza: Mr..
Boardson contracted the disease while
serving as a Township official and as
,sisting in caring for those who were
sick. with the disease and in need of
help. The people Of the whole town
ship sympathfZe with the bereayed
family in their irreparable loss.
g..-. -. PER II. KULLE, w.
aP..s o. SVARD, = - .
- 2 ~..2G i. AXEL w. SWANSON, -:
* Il ~. ~, Supervisors. - ss& &.
Attest: 3#is &s &. ~: IL. %!s:*S IS h., . Is
CARL W. RoDQUIsT, I, .'.~>
Clerk. 80. $50. s.}S &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
Store Now Hospital

The Big Store" landmark e
New York IN the metropolitan NJ
camille district in New York dufns
- years of ownership exclusively by
the Siegel Cooper and Greenhut in.
terests. is To be a clearing hospital
for American soldiers. brought back
SICK and wounded from France The
army medical department has taken
over the great siX-story building md
will provide accommodations for 800
invai:ds.
1t is stated that non surgical case;
only-men suffering from shell shock
other nervous disorders and disease
will be received at this hospital Il
be treated by leading New York ply
sicians as well as army doctors, and
then sent on to base hospitals or re.
construction ccnters. The work
clearing out the store for its new use
already is under way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
NARROW ESCAPE OF AU-
TOMOBILE PARTY

4 bad accident was narrowly avert
ed at Athens village Saturday night
in which several young Skowhegan
men were concerned when Ford car
operated by Adolph Beaulieu of this
town, went over the bridge spanning
Wesserunsett stream near Grange
hall The other occupants of the car
We're Morris Laney, Charles Beaulied
and Henry Bourgoin Of Skowhegan
and Howard Herrin of Cornville the
water was deep at the point over
which the bridge spans and the car
was completely submerged in water
and was not removed Saturday night.
The men We're rescued by means Of
ropes passed them by townspeople
who hastily gathered near the scene,
Mrs. Geo. F. Aver. whose nome IS
near the scene. witnessing the acct
dent. None Of the party were serious
~ hurt. however, although one of the
men had his hand injured by some
sharp instrument. Because of the
depth OF the water where the plunge
was taken and the experience gener-
ally the quintet of riders should con-
slider themselves fortunate A car
took them to their homes the night If
the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
JUNIOR EXHIBITION
CLASS 10 S. H. S.
A GRAND SUCCESS

In the presentati ton of the junior ex-
hibition of the class of 1919 Skowhegan
high school. Mrs. ]. F. Oak and her
daughter. Pauline Eaton Oak scored 4
most noteworthy success as theatrical
coaches. The program throughout was
especially entertaining and was unlike
the usual amateur performance The
opening number was the PERCEPTION Of
the Mahara iah Of Lallin- Bazan," with
Elliott Chase playing the title role. \
novel feature Of the stage arrangements
in this number was huilt-in box in
which his highness and one Of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03

many wives. Fatima, impersonated by
Miss Eva Chabot, were stationed. An
other feature Of this portion of the pro-
gram was the appearance of Principal
Leighton and his entire faculty at the
M&haraJah's reception. Others appear
ing in the reception were Harold Pooler,
Maurice Kicker, Ernest Paradis, Warren
LOOMS, Percy Sutting and Raymond
Fogg. The grand junior vaudeville num-
bers followed. the first being the one
act farce Local and Long Distance"
with the following pupils impersonating
various roles: Karl Phiibrick, Vida
Beaufort. kathryn Huckins, Lois Man
tor, Fedora Lessor, Rachel Conant,
Eleanor Halves. The Supercraft Film
Co presentation was a unique panto-
mime performance, the story having
been written by Miss Oak. The title
WAS "Cinderella. or Much Ado About a
Slipper with the following players
Kathryn Huckins. Martha G. Steward,
Adelaide Lancaster, Elsie Rayner. Anna
Merrill Thomas Cockburn, Lena Mer-
rill. Vivian Hubbard. Marguerite Mer-
RAM, Arthur Carriveau. Lloyd Holden,
carl Eoullard, Adoph Bison, with
Grace faradis. Rachel CoHant, Pearl
Dumnnt Vida Beauford, Eleanor
Have Lois Mantor. Fedora Lessard as
court ladies and Karl Phlbrick. Ray
mond Fogg. Ado!ps Gilblair, Earl Grun-
dy. Percy Nutting. Harold Pooler, Fred
Ra!ner. Irving Symonds and Richards
Turner as court gentlemen. In the one
act farce The Night After" Miss Mar
tina {. steward appeared as the scrub
lady about the university with Harold
Pooler as her son. and the following
men players: Messrs, Turner. Symonds,
Fcgg Grurdy. Nutting, Cockburn. Ray
ner, Bison. RoullGrd. Holden. Gilblair
and Carrveau. The I'D" and final mum
Der was a charming ballet. "Mignon-
nette' by Louis Chalif with the follow
ing dancers: Misses Beauford Huckins
Dumont, Paradis. Lessard, Halves and
Hubbard.
Pupils of the Junior Glass who have
attained high honors by an avera ze
rank of 9 per cent or better are
Rachel H Conant, Grace f. HAYES,
LOIS I. Mantof, a. marguerite MGR
riam. Anna Merrill. Elsie Raynor
Martha c. Steward and Karl Russell
Philbrick, while those attaining hon
ors by an average rank of S. per cent
or better arc Vida c. Beauford, Lena
F. Merrill, Grace Mary Para dis
Adolph J.. Bisson. Thomas Henry
COckburn, Raymond G. FoSg, Percy
l.. Nutting Harold A. POoler and
Karl L. Roullard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
BELFAST
Waldo County Student Re-
ceives Degree From L. of Nj.

1t is regretted that so few Red Cross
workers were present Friday afternoon
to hear Mrs. r. w Husband of Boston,
who spoke in Memorial hall on Home
Service, a department Of the Red Cross.
She outlined the aims, ideals and hopes
OF this department which strives 20 take
the place. so far as it is humanity pos
sible, Of the absent father, husband or
brothers in homes where the men of the
household has gone into the service. 1t
strives to assist the household by means
OF information concerning the absent
one, by medical, legal advice and also
to comfort and cheer the family left
without its head. 1t is absolutely con-
tidential in its dealings with such 4
household. The Red Cross promises ev-
cry man entering the service that its
nome service department will look after
his family and keep it safe for him I'M
til his return. Every man entering the
service on land or sea becomes autcmat-
ically life member of Red Cross, with
out fee. unless he has means which he
wishes to give. 1t is one big family
the Red Cross. made up of men. women
and children the world over, each try
ing 70 help the other. 1t helps to build
up the morale of the army TO nurse the
sick and wounded. comfort the fami-
lies at home, in fact it is the greatest
| mother in the world" as one of the
most famous Red Cross posters eX-
| presses it. Black or white. friend or foe,
| to the Red Cross there is no difference
! it only asks, who is suffering?" and il
J goes to him. 1t is the one society in
which every man. woman and child
should be enrolled; for it knows no
sects, no preiudices. no protesting opin-
| ion the human being does not live tina;
| does not feel that the starving should
! healed.
! Mrs. Katherine Gray of Augusta was
! the weekend guest of Mrs. Geneva
| Mudgett. Union street. coming to spend
| Memorial day. Mrs. Gray is pleasantly
remembered in Belfast. where she made
| her home until a few wears ago. She
| is now living in Augusta. where she
! holds responsible position with Buz,
! zell & Weston.
| The following students from Waldo
! county received degrees from Universit,
! Of Maine at the recent commencement
| Kathryn May Dow. Searsport. home
/ economies Raymond Lowell Merritt
| brooks. in horticulture: Robert Brown
| Parmenter. Lincolnville. in forestry
| Harry Lincoln White. Belfast, arts ans
! science; George Lester Hale Belfast
| law ;>Callie Hamm I.arrahee Frankfort
arts and science; Arlo Lee Redman
Belfast was given certificate for 2
school course in agriculture. George l.
| Hale left with the draftees May % foI
Camp Devens, and Harry L. White, who
enlisted last year with permission tc
| finish his course. reports for navay re
serve duty early in June.
| DR. Adelbert MiIlctt Of Belfas;
! formerly of Searsmont. was honored
| by his Alma Mater. Bates College or
Wednesday. when the degree Of A. NJ
was conferred upon him. He is ma
| tive of Auburn, was graduated from
its public schools. Bridgton Academy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
OAKLAND

Guy Adams and daughter Arleen
have returned from East Wilton
where they passed Decoration day
with relatives.
Henry Hutchinson. who has enlist
ed in the naval reserves left Thurs
day night for Newport. r.. I. On
Wednesday night he was given
farewell party by his friends in the
rooms Of W. j. Judkins and present
ed with a wrist watch.
Everett Perry. who has been visit
ing his sister Mrs. Robert Blair of
Aver street, has returned to his home
in Bath He was accompanied by
his mother. Mrs. Elmer Perry.
Mrs. Clyde Stevens was a guest OF
friends in town Decoration day.
James Nickerson. who is employed
in Fort Fairfield. is passing Il few
days with his family on Fairfield
street.
Although the day was cloudy Il
good sized crowd assembled in front
Of Memorial hall Thursday afternoon
TO honor the soldiers. The procession
started for the cemetery at O'Clock
W uttti Silt tIlt SiuN'S VI tllt W
ceased soldiers and sailors. The
march was in the following order;
Oakland Military band. Franklin
leader; J. Wesley Gilman camp, Sons
OF Veterans: Sergeant Wyman Post
G. A. Il. on foot. Sergeant Wyman
Post in automobiles; Sergeant Wy
man Women's Relief Corps in auto
mobiles; j. Wesley Gilman Sons Of
Veterans auxiliary and Daughters Of
Veterans in automobiles; orator OF
the day, Prof. H. {. Libby of Water
Vile and clergymen Of Oakland in
automobiles; citizens and public
schools. In arriving at the cemetery
the following program was given: In
vocation by Rev. p. y. a. killam;
dirge by the band; Sons of Veterans
Memorial service: decoration of
graves, recall Of colors; salute -
flag by detail of Sons of Veterans;
exercises at Mound by sixth grade
children under direction of Daught-
ers Of Veterans; exercises on water
under direction of ladies of auxiliary:
salute to flag by Sons of Veterans.
assembly and taps; salute to flag Al
Lake View cemetery by Sons of Vet
Grams. After the return to the hall
the band gave a short concert. IN
the evening a good sized audience
! listened to Prof Herbert c. Libby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03

family of Fred l.. Horne on an adjoin-
ing farm was notified. After a hasty
investigation the buildings were foun
TO be aire III two places. The fire de
partment was called out but the place
was beyong saving at the time Of It's
arrival. Cattle were kept in the barn
but these animals were all saved, also
the farming tools belonging to Mr. Wat
son, it is understood. Some 20 tons Of
hay were burned and the hay press be-
ing operated in the barn by Perley
Withee at the time of the fire was also
burned Mr. Horne had a separator,
moving machine and some other nipple
ments stored there, all of which were
lost and were without insurance. The
cause of the fire has not been determin-
ed and recalls the fact that the barns
on that place have been burned twice
before in a mysterious manner The
house at the times of the previous fires
was saved. but few years ago that
was also burned and has never been re-
built The estimated loss on the build
ngs burned Saturday night was 5000
They are understood to be insured. Mr.
Watson not long ago had a large num-
her Of horses burned in the sales stables
at the corner of Cou~ and Winter
streets in this village, which he occup
pied.
Miss Mary Ward returned to Dorches-
ter. Mass. Sunday after a brief visit
with her father, s. G. Ward, and sister,
Miss s. NJ Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03

and from Bates. He took his NJ D.
degree at Dartmouth in 1883 and did
post graduate work at the New York
Medical school and hospital. He has
been a student of literature all his
life as we'll as a great reader Of SCI
ence and medicine.
He began practice in Searsmont in
'S8 and came to Belfast in 1911. With
the exception of one year he has been
on the United States pension examin-
ing board since 1898. He represented
the city Of Belfast at the 18th Maine
Legislature and has been a lifelong
Democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Getchell
Of Augusta spent Memorial day at
their cottage on the Condor shore.
Farmer" Getchell arrived on the
train al 5.25 r. NJ. Wednesday ami
before dark had his garden ploughed
and narrowed. He was up with the
lark on Thursday and by nightfali
mad it all planted. The family will
arrive as soon as the Augusta schools
close TO pass the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03
FAIRFIELD
NYE's CORNER

Miss Helen Wilson Of stockton
Springs is visiting her aunt. Mrs. J,
W. Henderson.
Miss Grace Crummett has returned
after a weeks stay in Canaan.
Mrs Carl Anderson went 20
Stoughton. Mass. Wednesday for 4
few weeks visit with her daughter
and son. Mss Emma and George
Anderson.
An auto party Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stone and son Of AttleHoro. Mass,
and Mrs Sylvester SkilliHgs. Mrs
Herbert Skillirgs and MIS-. William
Peavey and Alonson Skillings Of OAK
'lanCi, called on Mrs. Skillings' broth
en- J. W. Henderson, recently.
Mrs. Julia R;ckford of WaterVilte
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. 5. S.
Clough.
4 party of four young people from
Augusta came up with two autos re-
Gently and took Mr.. and Mrs Il. r..
Henderson and Ernest Anderson and
Nv. ard Mrs j. W. Henderson on I
fishing trip up to Corey pond. \ very
pleasant trip was enjoyed by all ana
about % trout were caught.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-03

Arthur f. Jones. formerly agent for
, the American Wooden Co. at their local
plants in Skowhegan, who with bust
. ness associates purchased a mill IN
Dexter about Il year and a half ago. has
lately interested himself in tho purchas-
ing OF another textile plant at keene,
y. H. Walter Scott formerly superin-
tendent of the old Anderson mill in this
town but who is now connected with
the textile .plant at North Dexter. Is
shortly to go TO Keene to superintend
Mr. Jones new enterprise. Since MY
SCOTS retirement from his duties IN
Skowhegan he has been located IN SheF-
Irook + O. and at North Dexter, but
during that tire his family has contin-
ned 10 reside in S;kowhegan. They now
..rect 10 establish their home in keene.
Ioseph ChsuInard has sold his place
IN the north side Of Mount Pleasant
avenue to Daniel +. Cummings of Web
ster. Mass
Harvey y. Eaton Of Waterv,lle was in
town Saturday night.
oin and Leighton Tracy arrived home
Friday evening from Bates college ana
of the summer
william Prehlc. an employee of thu
Riker-Jaynes co. of Boston. has been
visiting at home with his parents for .
few LAYS.
Mrs. John +. chase has returned TO
: her home in Gardiner after visiting III
town with her son, Harry Chase, and
family
The Eta Goodwin Tracy Philathea
class will meet Wednesday evening and
a feature Of the meeting will he the
reports Of the New England Phlathea
convention to he given by the delegates,
Miss Caddie Brown and Mrs. Eta. 5.
Bradley They recently attended the
convention sessions he'll at Medford,
Mass.