davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12

Mrs. Fred Schulz were in Olympia
Sunday afternoon. -.t
Miss Ruth Johnson spent the week
end with her parents in Olympia.
The War Savings society of indie
pendence neld business meeting
Friday evening and will have an
other the first Friday in May Every
one is cordially invited to be pres
ent. y nne program was given by
the school children and a good patri
otto crowd seemed to enjoy every
N~
minute.
Mr. w d. Bollinger is at Cham
bers Prairie helping his son, Myron.
Mrs. John Gunstone and daughters
and Mrs. w. X. Ball attended card
party recently at the home of Mrs.
Gordon in Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
THE SONORA PHONOGRAPH

The highest class talking machine
in the world--from $50 to $1,000,
on monthly payments. Do you know
that the only jury that heard tested
all the Photographs at the Panama
Pacific Exposition, recommended
that the Sonora photograph be given
q marking for tone quality higher
than that given to any other phono-'
graph or talking machine? You can
see and hear these delightful instru-
ments at the New Music Store. 222
East Fourth street. r. H. Cocker.
special representative Bush & Lane
Piano Co.-Adv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
LITTLE ROCK

H. P. Brown, who has been quite
sick the past week, is much better.
J. H. Cole has returned from a
months visit in Montana.
Frank Oliphant is confined to his
bed as result Of injuries received
while working in the woods.
Miss Ruby Ellington spent the
weekend at her home near Seattle,
visiting a sailor brother who was
home on brief furlough. He is
stationed at Santiago.
Johnny Doyle entertained a group
of school friends very pleasantly last
Monday evening in honor Of his
twelfth birthday. A bonfire was
much enjoyed by the children and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12

Mr.. Lee Of Tumwater visited at
the Nelson ranch recently, and &C.
companied by Andrew and Gust Nell
son caught big mess of fish.
Fred w. McCorkle and family
made their last VISIT at the ranch
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
McCorkle. last Tuesday and Wednes-
day, before going to their new h0me
In Portland.
County superintendent o. G. Goss
and Mr.. Whitaker were recent visit
ors--at the school and as a result
three clubs were organized: gar
den club, poultry club and canning
club.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
CHAMBERS JUNCTION

The Parent-Teachers association
Of the Chambers Junction school
held its regular monthly meeting
Friday night with good attendance.
The following program was given,
after which coffee and pie were
served in the basement Of the school:
Song. "Star Spangled Bannerv:
recitation, Earl Gillette: reading,
Mrs. Davenport; song, I'VE Follow
the Flag" Robert Russell, Rupert
and Jack Gillette: recitation, Lorena
Davenport; song, Joan Of Arc"
Miss Nickerson. Miss Julia Smith and
Miss Bodie: song, America"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12

The population of Chambers Prai-
RE has been diminished by nearly 20
persons, as the construction train,
with its crew of Greeks, who were
stationed here to fix the railroad
track. has been moved.
Saturday evening a delightful
party and dance was given at the
home of Mn and Mrs. Ira Miller.
Miss Helen Nickerson of Seattle
has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Smith, for the past week.
Private Ed Clark and mother, of
Olympia, and Miss Bodie were guests
Of Mrs. Miller Sunday afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
NISQUALLY VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Mccall spent
a few days last week in Tacoma as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Goucher.
Mrs. H. F.. Koenig and three chill
dren called on Mrs. Herman Finnel
Sunday afternoon.
Frank Mounts is confined to his
bed with a severe attack of grip.
Vernon Leedom spent over Sun
day with Herbert Hanson near Du-
pont.
Mrs. Susan Coffey of American
Lake spent Sunday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. L. Bales, and family.
Mr.. Otto Kuhlman, who has lived
on the L. D. Hawk place this past
year, purchased 1t last week.
Mrs. Huston of Montana visited a
few days last week at the Chamber
lain home.
F. D. Robinson bought a seven
passenger Studebaker two weeks
ago.
r.. D. Hynes of Tacoma renewed
acquaintances here one day last
week.
This community was cast into
deepest gloom last Friday when the
old home Of Mrs. w. Hartman
was burned down. In, the rush and
excitement Mrs. Hartman ran up
stairs to get some of her valuables
In spite of her granddaughter
strength, she broke loose and got up
stairs, when her son Frank went
after her. But, blinded by the
smoke, and the IRE being so far ad-
vanced the walls caved in. he made
hie way to door leading to an up
stairs porch. 1t being locked, he got
through awindow. His mother waf
safely out there. while he was 9
1aming torch. A ladder was put ur
u get them to the ground, when 4
broke and both fell and were badly
hurt. Except for his shoes, Mr.
lzartman's clothing wis ell burned
~ ana ne suffered agony until hi
bocame unconscious at st. Peters,
hospital, where he died that night
1he nre hsd got under such head
~ betore they noticed II that moth
~ INT trunk was saved.
vvord1 cannot express our sym
spnthy for the three daughters ant
-. who must shoulder the manage
nent ~ tk6 holle ana farm.
Mn. I1artman u still very III i
~ hospital ana Nor condition i crit
~. ':ss.--- q
@ n. Hartman va born IN Indians
m yeGfs 80 ma came 10 this vale,
phsn ehout = years old. He wa
~ 6nly ron * wash Hartman. I
b1cneer Or this country. who died q
ripe age little more than veal
40. His thSee daughters attended
ths high school in Tacoma, the old
- 49, the youngest being home q
4 ~ time Of the tragedy, Just recov
wiring from scarlet fever.
M. Hartman was buried Sunday
y the Masonic cemetery. following
funeral services at the Jesse Mills
chapel.
This makes the third director 81
ths school board hers to pass away
Within six mouthss Mr.. Hartman had
1 Md ~ oflcs. ot clerk for the past
Y - yn6rn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12

games were played, both outside the
house and in. A delicious lunch was
served around the fire.
s Mrs. Henry Lehn, who has been ill
for some time. was removed to St.
Peters hospital Monday.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
Hebron.

Norman Richardson was at homo from
Portland for the weekend, returning
Monday afternoon.
The Red Cross lawn party was held
indoors on account Of the rain Monday.
The lightning Monday struck large
elm tree BY Ralph Glover's side door,
and the shock knocked down Packard
who was closing window near. A
narrow escape but no damage done.
Miss Tuttle of Lowell, Mass, is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Bartlett.
Mrs. E. n. Glover's mother from
Mechanic Falls and an aunt from Port
land are visiting her.
henry Bearoe leaves for his home In
Washington Friday.
The Pathological Society held q field
day with picnic dinner at A. G.. Bow
mans Thursdsy.
Albert Richardson, Chss. Glover and
Frank Bradford have been called to
camp for Sept. 8.
Dr.. Inglis, the cattle inspector, was In
the place last week. Among those In
spected were Frank Moody's and Fred
Gurney's, which all passed high mark.
Frank Moody is attending the Eastern
Maine fair at Bangor this week, taking
cattle, pigs, fowl, fruit, etc. Next week
be will attend the fair at Presque Isle.
Lloyd Bsssey went along with Mr..
Moody.
Frank Milliken and family from Port.
land were In the place Sunday and call.
cd on teachers. Mr.. Milliken is one ol
the trustees OF the academy. Mr..
Shurtlefi, graduate Of '0S, was also
here.
Prof. Thompson is In U. 8. nitrate
plant instead of vitriol plant, as our
item was printed last week.
George Gurney, who was wounded In
the arm, writes home that 1t is improv.
ing and "everything 10 dandy"
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
Locke's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kimball Of Brook.
line, Mass, are spending . short vaca.
tion at their cottage.
Miss Marion Bass of Portland is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Abbie Trask.
Camp Echo was occupied over the
weekend by b. D. Bevins and q. N.
Warfield of Berlin, N. a., Harriet Rid.
Ion, Vera Willis, Aphia Noyes, Amy
Burbank and Evelyn Mason Of Gorham,
N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bean, D. F. Field,
wife and son Richard of Phillips were al
Outside Ion Q few days last week.
Miss Mildred Chapman starts Monday
night for North Dakota, whore she has g
position as teacher In the public schools
She expects to be gone two years.
Esther Littlefleld entertained Elizabeth
and Lydia Cummings last Tuesday.
Frank Estes and wife Of Portland and
Mrs. Ida Gooch OF Yarmouth were calling
on old friends and neighbors Saturday.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
How to Vote.

To vote a straight party ticket, place a
cross (X) in the squsre above the party
group of candidates for whom you
desire to vote; or omit the cross (X) In
the large square above the party group
aud place cross (X) In each one OF the
small squares at the right of the names
of the respective candidates In the party
column.
To vote other than a straight party
ticket, omit the cross (X) in the large
square az the head OF the column and
place o cross (X) In the small square at
the right of the names of such candidates
as You wish to vote for 10 any of the
party columns. II the name OF
candidate of your choice Is not on the
ballot, strike out the name under the
designation OF the Office In any OF the
columns, write In the new name and
place cross (X) In the square at the
right.
As an optional method Of voting other
than the straight party ticket place a
cross (X) In the large square at the top
of the column, strike out the name OF
any candidate hereunder whom you do
not wish to vote for, and II you wish to
vote for the candidate of another party
for that office, place cross (X) in the
square at the right of his name ss print
ed In any other column. II you wish to
vote for Q candidate whose name 10 not
on the ballot, strike out the name print
ed under the designation of the Office In
the column ut the head Of which you
have placed the cross and write In The
new name In the blank space under
meath.
Stickers will not be counted unless
placed on the ballot by authority OF tho
Secretary of State to correct an error ol
to fill vacancy.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
State Election Next Monday.

Only a few days remain before the
state election in Maine, which comes on
Monday, Sept. o, and the voting will be
in progress before another issue of the
Democrat goes to press. IL has not
been very lively political compaign, as
far as public demonstrations are concern
ed. The country's principal business
lust now is to win the war, and We are
assured by our Democratic friends that
"politics Is adjourned" until after the
winning of the war Is accomplished.
Nevertheless, the adjournment OF
politics has not served to prevent
criticism and even some abuse of Govern
or Milliken and other Republican can
didates by Democratic speakers.
All these criticisms of Governor Milli-
ken and charges against bim have been
fully answered and proven false, and
there is no occasion TO recapitulate
them.
Governor Milliken, who hiss devoted
his tiue to the business of the state, and
has given us clean and able admins
tration amidst all the problems resulting
from the war, should be reelected. The
same thing can just a. emphaticslly be
said of United States Senator Fernald
and Congressman Wallace 81. White, Jr.,
clean and able men who have sssiduous-
~ supported the administration In Its
conduct OF the war, and have been on
the right side of Of all questions arising
from IL.
There will be no question Of their re-
election II the voters do their duty In
registering their votes. lndifference
and neglect of that duty may mean dis
aster.
Don't fail to get ont and votel
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
West Sumner.

WeseSumner received its full share Of
the shaking up in the earthquake shortly
after midnight on the 21st. OF course
all were more or less frightened. Some
thought 1t was an air raid, and others
thunder. No damage was done.
DR.. and Mrs. Staples were calling on
friends with bis new Overland auto.
Mrs. James Bosworth 10 home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bisbee of Winthrop
were guests of his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Bisbee.
Sunday, the 25th, was the last OF the
summer services conducted by Rev. G.
G. Miller, much to the regret of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bonney and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Chandler attended New
Century Pomona at Andover Wednesday.
Rachel Emery 10 the guest OF Mrs.
Everett Robbins.
Pleasant Pond Grange OF West Sum-
nsr held . regular meeting Wednesday
evening, with forty-flve present, and con-
ferred the first and second degrees on .
class of four. The next meeting will be
Sept. 4th In the evening, when the third
and fourth degrees will be conferred on
the same candidates.
The Bisbee brothers have just had q
fne monument set In memory OF their
father, who died year ago.
Mrs. John Heald has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. Ida Everett has gone to Gray to
her homo.
wish to thank the ladies Of the
Homemakers' Column for their many
useful suggestions and recipes, which
have been great help.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
Bryant's Pond.

A party left here Friday noon for q
visit to Camp Devens. Il included G..
G. Dudley, j. N. PannetOn, b. B..
Cannon and j. D. Fsrnum. They
made the trip In Mr.. Dudley's car,
stopping over night In Haverhill.
o. N. Pelton, Q butcher from South
Windsor, Conn.,, bought this week in the
town and Vicinity, eight pair OF oxen,
which were shipped Friday. he left
quite wallet full of cash among the
farmers.
Joseph Thurlow, who for several
years has lived in the Russ house on
Lander Hill, will soon move to the
Millett house In North Woodstock
village.
Miss Mildred G. Perham has been en-
gagged to take charge OF the grammar
department of the Mechanic Falls High
school. Her assistant will be Miss
Florence B. Chapman, also Of this town.
DR.. Alfred Rogers Of Boston is having
Q garage built ON the Lakeside Cottage
property near the lake.
Judge Herrick and civil engineer
Nelson were in town last week taking
measurements on some property at the
head of the lake.
Harry Page has returned from the
Bay of Naples Inn, where be has been
employed 10 the store department since
June.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03

George Kirkpatrick, who has 90
efficiently served the Paris Trust 90.
for the past year and . half - manager
of the Duckfield Branch, has position
with the United States Trust Go. OF
Portland, and will leave In about two
weeks. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick
have made many friends here who regret
their departure.
W. b. Conant has attended orchard
meetings iu Wilton, Winthrop and
Hebron this week. =
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Warren and
Barbara Kicker have been In Lewiston,
Bath, Richmond and Brunswick visiting
friends for week.
Miss Alice Burke OF Boston has been
here with W. q. Bridgham's family,
Mrs. Abbie Cushman has been serious
ly III the past week, but 10 now improv-
ing.
Nr. and Mrs. w. @. Allen motored to
Portland Monday, returning Tuesday,
accompanied by Mrs. O'Rouke, friend
of Mrs. Aliens.
The pupils of Mrs. Eta Mitchell are
to give q recital at Odd Fellows Hall
the last OF September.
Mrs. Raymond Hersey and children
and Mrs. Maud Bates returned to their
homes In Boston Monday.
Prof. 81. B. Purinton preached at the
Baptist church Sunday.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03


VIII Howe from Walthsn, Mo-, =
visiting his brother, =. B. Howe. and
spent . day on the Hill with his uncIe
recently.
Mn. Conroy Of Mechanic Falls visited
at the homo Of her SON, Dellison Conroy,
last week.
Mrs. Brown of Locke's Mills has been
visitipg relatives hero.
John Swan 10 doing carpenter work at
[Andover.
Henry Flint who 10 working in bank
ut Portland this summer, was At home
Sunday week. he likes bis work very
much.
Mrs. Hal Stanley visited friends st
West Paris last week.
B. w. Kimball went to Readfeld for
few days last week. to look and judge
whom to start the corn shop at that place
Mrs. Ralph Young, whose baby haa
been quite III and has been st Mrs. Frank
Abbott's for treatment, has moved down
into shed at Mr.. Abbott's, and 10 living
there attending to tho baby, who IL gain.
ing nicely now. Mr.. Young 10 working
in the woods ut present.
Reports from our soldier boys at the
front are that Herbert Bean Is recover
ing. A rumor that George Mundt had
been killed proved to be Incorrect.
Rev. G. W. Rogers Of South Paril
gave good sermon ct the Congregations
church on the 25th. Rev. and Mrs. w
| G. Curtis, who have had three weeks
vacation, resumed work with the parish
Sept. LIST.
Mr.. Trueman of the Methodist church
is taking vacation, but IL staying quiet
~ at home. They have had suppl!
every Sunday but one.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
North Hartford.

Quite q bit Of excitement was ex-
perienced at Pinewood Camp Sunday
night, when fire broke out in the base
meut and burned up through the dining
room. Fortunately they got 1t ex.
tinguished without any serious damage.
Wilma Davenport, who 10 staying at
Pinewood Camp, is much improved In
health.
Recent arrivals at Pinewood Camp are,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolyea, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
R. Bergman of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs.
Is. g. Smith and daughter of Boston,
Mass, Mrs. G. T. Winship, Georgia Z.
Earl Of Lynn, Mass, Lewis Harmon Of
Cambridge, Mass, Fred Pickard Of
West Somerville, A. T. Pollard of Phila-
delphia, Thos. E. Morse of Medford,
Mass, and Miss N. q. Wheeler OF
Boston, Mass.
A party of eleven went on Speckled
Mountain Friday sightseeing. They
went to Redding with teams and took
hike from there on to the mountain.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
North Waterford.

Mrs. Fordyce McAllister Of Paris 10
a guest Of her mother, Mrs. Henry
Plummer, and sister, Mrs. Merton
Hobson.
Mrs. Fred Black and granddaughter
Frances Hall are here on weeks visit.
Edith knight, who has been here on .
two weeks visit with relatives, has re.
turned to her work In Aroostook County.
Mrs. Jesse Littlefleld and three chill.
dren are spending week at Kennebunk
% guests Of her cousin, Mrs. Ezra
Mitchell. Her husband is boarding
with Mrs. E. j. Paige In her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Grover and little
son have gone to their homo here again.
Mr.. Grover is gaining finely.
Winfield Brown and Lester Allen are
cutting pine on the McIntire lot at
Pappoose Pond.
Chas. jackson is the night watchman
ct Browns mills.
Fred Haselton 10 working at the corn
factory At East Waterford getting ready
to start up.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
Republican Nominations.

United States Senator
Bert NJ. Fernsld, Poland.
Governor
Carl E. Milliken. Augusta
State Auditor
Roy L. wardwell, Augusta.
State Senator
Orman L. Stanley, Porter.
County Attorney
Frederick Z. Dyer, Buckneio'
Donald B. Partridge, Norway.
Register Of Deeds. Eastern District
W. n. JENNIE. Paris
Register of Deeds, Western District
Dean A. Ballard, Fryeburg.
Sheriff
Harry d. Cole, Paris.
County Commissioner
Charles W. Bowker, Paris.
County Treasurer
George NJ. Atwood, Paris.
REPRESENTATIVES, TO THE LEGISLATURE
Hebron. Paris and Woodstock
Arthur e. Forbes, Paris.
Albany, Bethel, Greenwood, Hanover. Lowell
Mason, Stoneham, sweden, Milton flan
tation, and all other unclassihed territory
Harry NJ. Swift, Greenwood.
Brownheld, Denmark. Fryeburg, Hiram, Porte
and Stow
Edwin R. Chellis, Porter
Rumford-
Frederic o. Eaton, Rumford.
Buckneld. Canton. Dixheld, Hartford. Peru an
sumner
Frank Stanley, Dix6eld.
Andoyer. Byron, Gilead, Grafton, Mexico
Newry, Roxbury. Upton. Lincoln Plan
tation, Magalloway Plantation an
Riley
CLAYTON C.. Sweat, Andover.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
Hiram.

On Aug. 18th Cecil A. Poor, and Earl
Rankin OF East Hiram, started for Camp
Devens, Mass. They are worthy and
respected young men.
Our weather 10 a. uncertain as the
date when the Germans will eat 4th Of
July dinner In Paris, and whether ~
victors or prisoners. On Aug. oath the
thermometer registered o. In the shade.
On the 2Sth IL was at S8. II was beau
tiful, cloudless day, followed the 10th
by rain storm.
Our schools will begin Sept. 9th.
On Sunday Capt. George OF Hsverhill,
Mass, called at VIM. b. Newbsgin's on
Hiram Hill. Mr.. Newbegin served In
his company 10 the Spanish War.
OF $50 Republican voters OF Hiram
Who voted for Lincoln and Hamlin in
1880, Robert Z. Brazler, Elbridge K.
Fsruham, Emerson Kimball, LleWellyn
A. Wadsworth Of Hiram, VIM. b. Gil
patrick OF Conway, N. H., and Rev. Ezra
B. Pike OF Exeter, N. H., only survive.
while Daniel g. Small and William Cot
ton are the remnant Of ITO Democrats
who voted for Stephen A. Douglas.
On Wednesday evening, the Goth, Mrs.
Arvilla Spring and daughters held very
pleasant eotertainment At their homo In
the interest," q the Red Cross.
George Palmer, who has managed the
Marshall Spring farm this summer, has
returned to his home In Buxton.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
East Sumner.

The Sumner Soldiers Veteran Asso.
citation meeting on Wednesday was
largely attended and interesting. A
business meeting was held In the fore.
noon. As usual on all soldier occa.
sions In Sumner, the Relief Corps and
ladies generally provided an ample
dinner free to all, of which some eighty
persons partook.
In the afternoon Grange Hall Was well
filed with people to listen to the public
exercises. Prayer was offered by Rev
r. N. Lamb Of Brunswiok. Piano solo
by Miss Winnifred Robinson, vocal solo
by Rev. r. NJ. Lamb, with encore. A
very Interesting address by w. Scott
Robinson, the leading feature Of the
occasion. Appropriate and interesting
remarks by Mr.. Lamb, and Rev. j. N.
Atwood of Andover, +. L. Wyman OF
West Paris, j. A. Noyes of South Paris,
and others. Vocal solos with piano &C.
compartment by Rev. Mr.. Lamb, Miss
Winnifred Robinson and Mrs. Carl 8.
Briggs of South piris. Briefly rated, !,
was very pleasant occasion to al
present.
No feature of q public nature will
draw out the loyal people OF
Sumner and vicinity like an occasion
where soldiers are to be honored. The
defenders Of our country old and young,
are never forgotten.
Miss Agnes NJ. Heald of Canton visited
her aunt, Mrs. 8. Robinson, on Thurs
day, and found her somewhat improved
from her recent attack of sickness. Fol
several days her case was deemed critical
by DR.. Doughty who attended her
daily.
Rev. and Mrs. j. N. Atwood of An
dover have been welcome visitors In the
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. F. Stetson were re-
cent visitors at Andover, returning home
by Mr.. Atwood's auto.
"Give Flowers to the Living" is 9
popular song, and many are exemplify
ing the sentiment BY sending in beautiiu
flowers to Mrs. s. Robinson, who most
gratefully appreciates them and th'
givers. A noble sentiment finely express
cd.
Oxford Democrat., 1918-09-03
Wilson's Mills.

The firing st the guard ut Aziscoos
Dam very early In tho morning Sunday
week has been the cause of much ex-
citement and speculation coming among
the people on the river. Sheriff Harry
D. Cole and deputy sheriff Stimson
came Monday night, but Deputy Sheriff
e. 8. Bennett had sifted the matter
quite thoroughly and It 10 still mystery.
G. w. Leslie Of the war department Was
slso up tbs middle of the week investi-
eating the matter.
Clarence L. Bennett and Charles
Henry Ridley were the ones called the
past week to aid In tho bitter struggle Of
our nation.
Thursday night Lewis E. Smith,
Field Superintendent OF the Red Cross,
lectured st the Grange Hall. He was
introduced by W. A. Cobb, OF whom he
was guest A Red Cross puit was or
gasissd after the lecture. Chairman w.
A. Cobb; Vice Chairman, K. 8. Bennett;
Secretary, Mrs. W. A. Cobb; Treasurer,
II. @. Linnsll; Executive board, Mrs.
Mary Linnell, G. T. Fox, n. @. Linnell,
E. 8. Bennett, Mrs. j. W. Buoknam, Mr..
and Nrs. Lewis Cox. 30 members en-
rolled. Combined with the sale OF re-
treatments, &S6 was realized.