davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
ENFORCIBLE MILK
LAWS FOR TOWNS
First See That They Meet Local
Conditions, Say Specialists.
RECOMMEND THREE GRADES
Impossible to Frame One Ordinance
That Will Be Suitable for All COM
munities Form Prepared
Which Will Assist.

Milk laws should meet local condi-
lions. Ordinances governing the dairy
industry must be prepared with care
and be enforced. officials of the
United States department Of agri-
culture say that it would not be wise
to attempt to draft a milk ordinance,
with it's standards, grades, and re-
quirements, without a special study Of
local dairy conditions as well as the
purposes of such an ordinance. One
of the most important considerations
must be the reasonableness Of the
law. A law which works an unneces-
sary hardship on legitimate industry
is not reasonable, and q law SO strin-
gent that 1t cannot readily be en-
forced will defeat its own ends.
Form Prepared to Assist.
In a strict sense it is impossible to
frame one milk ordinance that will be
suitable for all communities. The
bureau Of animal industry and the
bureau Of chemistry of the depart
ment, however, responding to a con-
slant demand by municipal authori-
ties for some form Of milk ordinance
that will best meet the requirements
and which can be used as a guide, have
prepared a form which 1t is believed
would assist in lettering the milk sup
ply.
Three Grades Considered.
A special feature of the ordinance Is
the grading Of milk and cream, which
is believed to be Of paramount impor-
lance. A great sanitary and economic
question will be solved, 1t is as
serted, If practical grading Of milk,
with the consequent grading or selling
price, can be enforced. Three grades
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18

Napoleon's axiom about armies is
now matched by the hungry German
who retorts to junkerdom's proclama-
lions that "stomachs can't read"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18

As an automobile, the automobile is
to be welcomed and encouraged. As
a deadly juggernaut, 1t is to be put
out Of business.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18

The probe into the food situation
should last at least until spring, when
1t will be forgotten In the excitement
Of war garden planting.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18

The fact that money cannot buy hap
piness is brought home to the man who
has the price of a ton Of coal, but is
unable to secure the coal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18

Don't get the notion that the con-
servation business merely concerns
other people. 1t means you, too.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18

Everybody Is Demanding New
Coins" reads an Eastern headline. Not
everybody. The old ones are entirely
satisfactory to us.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18

The Firms are eating bark mixed
with -four. But they won't be as soon
as the kaiser learns they've got the
nour.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18

Let's make this a period Of univer-
sal straining to do our level best to
win the war. Universal training may
come ND for discussion later.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18

LESS meat. less wheat, less sweet"
may be the new patriotic slogan-but
1t doesn't sound 80 new to the lady
who is reducing"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18

Whale meat Is being served on rail-
road diners In the West. Those who
have felt a bit sorry for Jonah can
now avenge him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18

The war Is stupendously costly, but
AZ 1t buys the right kind Of peace we
can pay without a yelp.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18

One consoling thing about meat
substitute is that no matter what its
cost 1t is fairly certain to be cheaper
than meat.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18

Mans Part In pan, Al
The dairy COW can De oer ,,os 4
for production, but preser'''
milk is mans part.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18

Are you helping the kaiser by eat
ing more than your share Of wheat,
meat, sugar and fats?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05

The busiest boys in the State at the
present time ire the Junior Volunteers
the Maine Division of the T. s Boys
Working Reserve. and from all reports
received at the mobilization camps at
Winthrop Center these boys are making
good on farms in ali parts of Maine
The success of the movement has been
shown by the great demand for these
ralned boys and besides the 2NtO Junior
Volunteers now at work. 1900 more coulu
have easily been placed if they could
have been eisted
The mobilization camp on the shore
OF Lake Cobbosseecontee is now quiet
place, the great work Of training these
boys for their work having been com
pleted. The camp is open. however, all
t time and the business end Of the
movement is conducted there. The last
group Of boys to receive training at
the camp were the younger ones enlist
ed as Junior Vol, nteers to go upon the
farms as berry pickers and fruit pick
crs. All the boys enlisted this year
have shown fine spirit and the farmers
of Maine were very glad to have Their
services. especially because these bows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05
belfast
Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt Visit
Friends in Belfast-Clark-
Jennings Wedding

Col. and Mrs Theodore r. Roose-
welt came to Belfast on Saturday on
the speed boat owned by Charles
Dana Gibson, leaving Islesboro,
where they are spending two weeks
with their daughter Mrs. Ethel
Roosevelt Derby, wife Of Major
Richard Derby. at - o'clock They
arrived in Belfast about II 10 and
although the affair was of L very
private nature and the time of their
arrival had leaked out and the ex-
president was given most cordial
welcome as he passed through the
streets.
With Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs Der
by, he drove at once to the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. johnson
of Washington. who have a summer
home on Primrose Hill, where they
were entertained at luncheon and
spent portion of the afternoon 1t
was purely a friendly visit and most
informal. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
a cousin Of Mrs. johnson was to have
been O guest but was called to New
York
On Friday Col. Roosevelt made a
brief visit in Camden going over
with Edward =. Brandegee, a sum-
mer resident of Dark Harbor. They
climbed Mt Batty and the Colonel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05

in the short space of time allotted suf-
ficient knowledge TO enable them to han
die the machinery intelligently and eff
GENTLY when out in the field. In the
potato fields especially the boys have
given good account of themselves.
many Of them being able to do as mucn
work as the average farm !aborer.
A milking machine was employed at
the camp farm, 1t being SO arranged
that the pressure and the resistance
were very similar to that of the teat OF
the COW. Boys who passed the milking
tests on this machine could. at the be-
ginning, with very little instruction milk
five or six cows satisfactorily Boys
who hat never mill1ed before have Civ
en- very good satisfa elton on the dairy
farms Of Maine as a ~csult q this train
ing.
The third picture shows group OF the
camp officers. instructors and captains
at the camp. On the instruction staff at
the camp were a number of professors
from the University of Maine. men of
fine education and exceptionally we'll
qualified to teach the practical side as
we'll rs the theoretical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05
OAKLAND

Mrs. H. B. Marsh and children.
John and Annette, who have been
visiting Mrs. Marsh's sister. Mrs.
Dwight Mccartney Of Main street,
left Saturday morning for kineo.
where they will pass d short vacation
before returning to their home in
DIxfeld.
Miss May Hallett Of Boston Is Wis
ting Mrs. A. ]. Hallett OF Summer
street.
Rev. C. L. Wheaton of Wayne. who
occupied the pulpit at the Free Bap-
tist church Sunday, was a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargie Warren OF wa
ter street.
Miss PAMELA Wyman and Miss
Margaret Wyman have returned 10
their home IN Portland after vlsltins
Mrs. Ellen Wyman OF Fairneio
street.
Miss Arleen Sullivan was a week.
end guest Of Miss Marjorie Whitney.
who is passing the summer at BEL
grade Lakes.
D. w. Fisher Of Maplewood. n. j..
was in town recently on business:
Mrs. Annie Goodman Of Main street
mas returned from a two-weeks Wis
II with relatives in Island Faiis.
John Damren passed the week
end with his family in Augusta:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysander Stevens o.
AaeA stfeet rave Gdd6 70 dAAoweA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05
was most enthusiastically received
as he was recognized by citizens.
Clark. Jennys

Belfast, Aug 3-At the residence
Of Dr.. and Mrs. c. w. Jennys' a SIM
pie wedding took place on Saturday,
when their only daughter was united
in marriage to Charles Clark of
North New Portland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. f. Clark. The house was
very prettily decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants and mem
bers Of the families OF the bride and
groom only were present Miss
Jennys was charming in dainty
trock or white georgette crepe and
carried shower of bride roses She
was given in marriage by her father
and was unattended. The single
ring was used and Rev. Arthur 3
Wilson Of the First parish Onitar-
ian) church officiated. Among tho
out of town guests were \ = C1,rI
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Bartlett. Mrs,
Maria stevens, all Of North New
Portland; Miss Marian Jennvs
Flushing T. y. Mrs, c. W. Bartlett.
Miss Elizabeth Bartlett and Jenkens
Bartlett Of Schenectady. \ Y
The bride is a junior at University
Of Maine and is a member of the
Delta Delta Delta. She was sradua-
ted from the Belfast High in 1015 is
mos. attractive and very popular
girl. NE clark is also q student at
Name IN the class of 1910 brt will,
not finish his course owing m 49,
war lie is now employed in a gov
ernment position at Portsmouth
navy yard put will undoubtedly en-
list in the fall He Is a memher of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05
PORTLAND TEAM WINS
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Saturday Afternoon on Links Of Au-
ousta Country club-Perey v. Hill
Only Winner for AUGUST.

Saturday Afternoon on Links of Az.
austa Country club-Perey v. Hill
Only Winner for Augusta
In team match between team. -an-
Eesenting the Portland Country c,ub
and the Augusta Country Clpb r,,y.a
Saturday afternoon on the links of the
latter ciuo which was featured by the
| close playing OF Ernest A. Randall Of
| the Portland club and DIR. Forrest c
Tyson Of the Augusta club who broke
| even in IS holes and did not finish 70
an advantage for either, the yisitfn~
team was victorious over the local tea y,
to /. Teams OF nine men PLAYED dur.
ing the afternoon. but one loss being
credited to the team from Portland IN
this match Percy v. Hill, the Auru.t.
Club champion, was a victory over vii.
liam r. Clapp, chairman Of the tour
nament committee of the Portland
Country Club, who had the misfortune
Of being the only loser on the visiting
team. Alex Chisholm. professional Of
the Portland club. and F. A. Gilman.
the local pro. played a side match, both
turning in low scores.
The summary:
c. S. Erswell OF Portland defeated D.
r. Stewart of Augusta
E. A. Rand ~ Of Portland and DR..
F. c. Tyson Of Augusta, even in IS.
Harlan Turner of Portland defeated
P. II. Whiting of Augusta
Percy V. Hi. of Augusta defeated
William F. Clapp of Portland.
:. Rogers of Portland defeated G. II.
Jewett Of Augusta
Leon V. Walker of Portland defeated
n. s. Weston of Augusta.
John p. Aver of Portland defeated w
T. johnson of Augusta.
Francis Barker of Portland defeated
y. l.. Nash of Augusta
Benjamin Eastman of Portland defeat
ed W. 3. Williamson of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05
LIFE INSURANCE MEN
Enjoy First Annual Outing Saturday
At Island Park, Cobbosseeeontee


The Maine Life Underwriters AS
ISOLATION held most successful out
ing, the first in its history, Saturday
at Island Park, Cobbosscccontee,
members to the number of nearly
$50 beng present from all over the
State. 4 shore dinner was served
and was made enjoyable by the mus
ic by Tinker's orchestra.
Following the dinner addresses
were made. Governor Milliken, who
was obliged to leave early to take
the noon train for Houlton, was cor
daily greeted and made most in
teresting speech. Insurance Com
missioner G. Waldron Smith well
coined the party to Augusta and al
lude6 to the growth and interest in
the organization. In closing, Com
missioner Smith paid high tribute
to Deputy Commissioners Lang.
whose resignation was announced
the past week. Mr.. Lang spoke
briefly, abiding to the commission
er's reference to himself. John B.
Bevan of Springfield, Mass, was the
closing speaker.
]. Il. Stevens of Portland acted as
toastmaster. Moulton II. Neal.
president, presided at the short bust
ness meeting following. George H.
Ellis OF Portland was chairman of
the committee. having the affair in
charge.
The visitors departed in the early
evening. many driving in to see Au-
gusta and visit the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05
Timothy F. Dow

The passing of Timothy r. Dow.
long resident of Kennebec county.
Maine. is chronicled by California
journals. 1t occurred at Yount-
vile, that state, on July 9th, and
was due to and followed but a few
hours after an accidental fall. The
funeral and interment were at Oak
land, Calf.
The deceased was born in Vassal-
boro In 1910. one of family of six
brothers and three sisters. Except
Tor a few of the earlier years passed
in Lowell, Mass, he resided in Wa
terville, Me, as manufacturer and
business man, until removing in
1898 to Oakland, Calf.
A Civil War veteran, he enlisted
in the Sixth Mass. Regiment, and
was in service when the war ended.
He was a member of Appomattox
Post. 6. A. R., Oakland, Calf. and
of the !. o. O. F. Samaritan Lodge.
Waterville, Me
He leaves a widow, Dora c. Dow.
and son. Percy A. R., who, with his
wife, Edith c., reside in Oakland,
Calf. The latter is a daughter of
Charles H. Clary, a well-known res
ident of Hallowell
There also survive, a brother,
George F., in Warner, n. H., and
two sisters. Anna and Emily. Lowell,
Mass.
Timothy F. Dow will long be re-
membered by many friends and
ousines acquaintance who held him
IN high esteem for his genial dis
position and sterling character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05

were the only help they could obtain
a anywhere near reasonable wages.
jefferson c. Smith, director of the
movement in this State, and A. A.
Head recently attended national
meeting In Philadelphia, held for the
purpose OF extending this kind of train
ing all over the United States. This
was first thought by many to be inn
practical but low its value to the farm
ing industry of the states is admitted
by all
number of Interesting pictures of
the Maine Junior Volunteers at the mo-
bilization camp and the camp farm were
taken while they were in training there
this summer. The first of the pictures
shows a group of the boys receiving
instruction on the assembling, care and
operation of n moving machine. This
was one OF the most important points in
the boys training. They were given
lectures on the assembling, keeping in
condition and operating OF all the com
mon kinds OF farm machinery, these
lectures in all cases being followed Nv
active work with the machines in oper-
alton. The aim was to give the boys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05
HartfordSquareG Garage
Phone 45l-W Augusta, Me.
MuQ4u444QAH11 MllUHMnuuuun

70 visit Mrs. Stevens brother Ed
Hallett, who met with a painful &C
cioent recently falling from a load of
nay and breaking one rib.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hallett and
Fred Hallett and children returned
Saturday from Birch Point Lodge.
Salmon lake. where they have been
Passing a weeks vacation.
The many friends of Mrs. Harry
Dame. who underwent an operation
for appendicitis three weeks aso at
Eunn's private hospital in Portland,
will be glad to learn that she has
recovered sufficiently to be moved to
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Pickett OF Portland.
Ira Frost. the 12-year-old son of
Jack Frost Of High street has zone
to the Children's hospital III Port
land, where he will undergo an OPP
era ton for adenoids and tofisils.
Harry Dame Of Main street pass
ed the weekend with his wife In
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05

Most of us have read about him-and
have seen in type his fearful words.
Damn the United States-I hope never
to hear the name again And we have
read about the punishment that he re
ceived-an easy enough punishment it
seemed, until one stopped to realize all
that it meant. Philip Nolan never
wanted to hear of the United States
again-and he didn't. And as the years
dragged slowly on. he began to feel the
bitterness of the price ne had to pay.
John Alton, in the screen version of
"A Man without Country" too. felt
as Philip Nolan, did, until he saw.
The Man without a Country is a
photodrama with a punch. 1t is Il play
with a tremendous emotional appeal.
1t hiazes with the fires of patriotism
and teaches what Americanism really
means.
This powerful, patriotic play is meet
ing with stupendous success and wher-
ever shown goes over in a whrlwind Of
It's the biggest hit OF the
season. The acting is superb and the
story SO packed full of patriotism that
it brings the audience to its feet with
cheers and applause.
The Man Without a Country does
full justice to the immortal story of
Edward Everett Hale and its appealing
action, quickens the pulse and strs the
red blood of every true American.
The Moving Picture World says OF
The Man Without Country: The
quickness OF movement and the engag-
ing qualities in its hero feed the fires
of its patriotism and tie good Ameri-
canism it aims to teach
Motion Picture News says: Every
American will feel prouder of being an
American after seeing The Man With
out Country
For the comedy feature Of Mondays
show the management offers Billy
West. the great impersonator of Chap
lin, in a barrase fire of fun. The
Scholar. This side-splitting mirth riot
is alone worth the price of admission.
Pathe News shows the boys here and
"over there" See this picture of the
Samnnies who are licking the huns. A
Pathe scenic-Sweden's Waterways-
FOR beauty and irresistible charm con-
clude today's splendi program-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05

Phi Eta Kappa, of the Sophomore
Owls and Of the Junior Masque. The
marriage is a result Of a college ro-
nance.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left for Belgrade
Lakes where they will spend a brief
honeymoon after which they will 90
to Portsmouth where they will make
their home for the present. The
brides going away costume was a
gown of dark blue satin with which
she wore a white hat. The wedding
is a great surprise to their friends,
the fact of their engagement having
been kept secret. Mr.. Clark has
been in Belfast several times during
the summer and had made many
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05
TEAM AND AUTO MEET
ON Upper WATER STREET
Corner Of Bond Street Sunday At
ternoon-The Horse Owned by
Charles Griffith Runs Away
Found to Have Broken an Ankle
and is Killed

As the result Of a mixup Sunday aft
ernoon at the corner of Water and
Bond streets between an automobile
said to have been driven by Mr.. Nc
David. who lives on the West River
road. and team owned by Charles
Griffith of the Wade road, in which
were Mrs. Griffith and another lady, the
horse threw the ladies out of the wagon
and ran up Bond street to State street.
When secured the horse was found 70
have broken one forward ankle. the in
i,,rv being of such nature that Or. NJ.
y Maddocks. who was called. deemed
hest TO destroy the animal. which was
done. Aside from receiving some
bruises the ladies were not injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05
How to
Make Washday
Comfortable

-, away from :te:my wash
e e. They're entirely unnee e
per- ~ rhen you use /. teal nap tn.
Avoid hard rubbing, too; It's
a. keep comfortable when " you
s'F ..iI.,a!Saptha soap. Il washes
s;.s lid ia cool or lul<ewarm
-oo boiling water. no
- uncomfortable laundry,
nd rubbing. That lessons
p ~. ~. and effort you give to
flashing. IT,,
. as 81 rubbing and boiling
IN ordinary soap.
). 4. rels-Naptha way just once;
I 7. ~ -ryes 70 back - the Old. m
s-sonsbIe method.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05
Naval Recruiting Orders

Notice has been received at the
local naval recruiting office that
there are wanted at once for the u.
S. Naval Reserves. carpenters mates
for aviation and machinists-ages
II to 30. Especially qualified men
up to 40 years may enroll as lands
men for carpenters mates (avia
tion.) carpenters mates. third class
(aviation,) and carpenters mates.
second class (aviation)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05
WINDSOR

Mrs. Mary Cappers has been appointed
chairman for this district of the wo-
mems division of the Fourth Liberty
Loan by Mrs. Guy F. Gannett. chair
man of the women's division in kenne-
hec county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05
MT. VERNON

Mrs. Guy P. Gannett, chairman Of the
womens division of the Fourth Liberty
Loan IN kennebec county, has appointed
Mrs Allie Carson chairman Of the Mt
Vernon district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05

Fridays Portland Express con-
tanned the following: Rev. L. II. Hal
lock. D. D.. and Mrs. Hallock Of this
city are spending few days in Au-
ousta at the guests of their daught-
or Mrs. G. r. Campbell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05

NV, sN Will be commence, -.
s sda ~ ,,als on repairing the
Rac,,on :, Htate street from the
tue ,, Western avenue and
,c, v,,.. as far north as Win
h COM The preliminary work
sa roll enced Saturday with tho
pcs,n. IN me way OF scarifyinr
Hssn up the surface ~ re
M sy, after which if ,., ., me
"a sur,s,. Sa'ed with macada m,
fcrle,ss a., with tarvia. When
point. we entire street between
Y the ss, named vii he finished as
rear. so. "de OF the street sever.
at in, ago and will constitute a
a sas,ovement a. well az mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05
ALBION

MRS A. N. Stratton Of Albion has been
appointed chairman of the wonlen's d.
VISION OF the Fourth Liberty Loan for
the Albion district by Mrs. Guy P.
1annett, county chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05

'1'o Ire truck responded TO
'''"' III L VI Saturday which
. CHIMNEY fire nj the house
@se street owned By the Thomas
\. '''''' and occupied by NJ Gilley.
|" lhem cal WIS ns1d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05
CHINA

Mrs. Guy P. Gannett, chairman 81 the
women's division of the Fourth Lbtrty
Loan in Kennebec county. has appoint
ed Mrs. W. j. Thompson oliaifn1d Of
the China district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05

Afs G A Cloutier. Jr., received
Y" from nr c A Cloutier. first
|sa'enant y Il =. 3o3d Infantry,
|1lnS that the ship on which he
"'' had arrived safely overseas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05
BENTON

Mrs. Guy P. Gannett. county chair
man. mas appointed Mrs. Reuben Went
worth of Benton chairman of the Ben
Ton distriet for the womens division
Of the Fourth Liberty L66a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-05

,"nuard Bearers OF the Green
n 49,. "'''"ouiS' church will meet al
way evening with Miss Leone
!, - Ven'er street. Al mem
are requested to be nresent