davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-20
Bailey

A romance which started in the
high school days of the bride and
groom in Norridgewock. led to the
marriage, Friday evening, Of Miss
Hazel Mae Bailey Of Wateryille, to
Albert Willard Parsons of Portland.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gorham E. Bailey of Wentworth
Court, Waterville, and the groom Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parsons
of Skowhegan. The wedding cere-
mony was performed at the home of
the brides parents, Friday evening at
8 o'clock, Rev. Arthur S. Phelps Of
floating, the double ring service being
used The bride was gowned in
white Georgette crepe trimmed with
lace and self plating and carried an
arm bouquet of bride roses. very be-
coming effect being produced. The
bridesmaid Miss Eva Gotlander wore
soft grey Georgette with touches of
old rose and carried bouquet of pink
carnations and white swaingona. The
best man was Leroy Jackson of Wa
terville. Lohengrin's Wedding March
was played by Miss Olive Gotlander.
The ceremony was performed under
an arch of evergreen in the living
room of the home which was hand
somely decorated with wild flowers
and evergreen. Following the cere-
mony refreshments were served in the
dining room, where a eenterpiece of
pink and white peonies set off very
attractive table. Miss Olive Gotland-
err and Miss Alma Peters, a cousin of
the bride served Mrs. Parsons, who
has been teacher in the South
Grammar school of Waterville for two
years, was a graduate OF Norridge-
wock High school and of Pennington
Normal school. Mr.. Parsons. who Is
a clerk in the Western Union Tele-
graph Company in Portland, Is also
graduate of Norridgewock high school
and of the Shaw Business College OF
Portland. The young couple we're
the recipients Of many fine gifts. They
left Friday evening for Portland,
where they will make their home on
High street Out Of town guests at
the wedding included Mr., and Mrs.
Albert Parsons of Skowhegan, parents
of the groom; his sisters, Mrs. May
Wood and son Oswald of Skowhegan;
Mrs. Wamsley Beckim and sons
George and Russell of Gardiner; Miss
Rosalie Parsons, Mrs. Almeda +.
Bailey. grandmother of the bride, of
Oakland, and Oliver Small of Madi-
son.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-20
SkOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS


Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson OF Summer
street is recovering nicely from an
Illness of over a week
Mrs. Helen Ryder of North Madison
has been a guest of Myrtle Jewett Of
Jewett street, for few days.
The children of the Jewett street
school will hold a picnic Friday af
ternoon, with their teacher, Mrs Nell
lie Il Copp.
Miss Ina NJ Moulton Of Hartland
visited a few days last week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nye on
Bush street.
Miss Pearl Haryille. who hao been
attending business college at Portland,
is in town visiting her aunt Miss Rattle
Tozier of Middle street.
Mass of requiem was celebrated on
Tuesday for Lawrence Buteau, the
Skowhegan boy who died in service of
his country in France.
On Monday there was an Anniyer-
sary service at the Catholic church for
John Trial requested by the members
OF the deceased's family.
Mrs Lillian J. Blackwell of Madi-
son has been visiting her son and wife,
Clyde II. Blackwell, at the home of
c. w. Reed. Madison avenue.
Mrs Hugh Hurley returned from
Portland last week. She accompani-
ed her daughter Mrs. L. n. Mills and
baby to their home in that place.
Elroy Seekins of Lowell, Mass, has
joined his wife and daughter, who
have been spending some weeks in
Maine, guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Seekins
Mrs. John Corson of Maple street
left last week for a visit in Wilton. At
one time Mr. and Mrs. Corson resided
in that place and their daughter Mrs.
Edgar Currier was employed in the
telephone exchange there
Beryl X. White, only son of Dr. and
Mrs E. w. White, has been engaged to
drive the fire department horses and
commenced his duties last Monday. He
succeeded Mark Clark, who had been
driving this team since fall
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randlett and
little son accompanied by David Row
ell, visited with Mr. Randlett's moth
err Mrs. George Webb OF Water street,
one day last week. The trip was
made in Mr. Randletts new automo-
bile
Frank w. Knowlton has received his
summons to report in Washington, D.
c. and left the last OF the week. as he
was to be in the city Monday of this
week. Mr.. Knowlton has been very
popular teacher while here, and leaves
many warm friends.
Mrs. E. II. White OF Lewiston State
treasurer and secretary of the Inter
national Sunshine Society will address
the county meeting at Lakewood, Fri
day afternoon, June 2S. She will be
the guest of Mrs. |. S. Wheeler, the
State vice president, while in town.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Lampher passed
thru town, last Thursday They had
been on an automobile trip to Pts
cataquis county and were returning
to their home in Stoneham, Mass. Mr..
Lampher was formerly employed in
the shoe factory, and moved to Massa-
chusetts about eight years ago. He Is
following the trade OF tinsmith in
Stoneham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-20
Annual Senior Ball Held Last Frida!
Evening

The annual Senior Ball, which was
given by the class of 1918, last Friday
evening at Grange Hall, proved to be
an affair Of great interest. There was
a large attendance. Punch was sery-
ed by Miss Vienna Fogg and Miss Ruby
Dyer during the dancing The grand
march was led by the class president,
Phillip Lessard and Miss Nellie Hamil-
ton. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Richard
Lessard. Mrs. Fred Pooler, Mrs. Wal
ter Stinchfield and Mrs. Alice Wads-
worth served as patronesses, Music
was furnished by Lyons orchestra,
composed of a group OF local players,
who played very excellently for the
long list of dances. About $40 was
taken in at the door and Sc was clear
ed The various committees for the
decorations were Miss Florence Beale,
Miss Lois Comber. Miss Velma Fogg
Miss Christine Pooler, Edwin Hobart
and Edward Roy; music, Philip Les
sard, Christine Pooler and John Wads-
worth; program. Edwin Hobart. Lyle
Stinchheld and Helen Whiteside.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-20

Miss Louise Merrill OF Colby Col
lege was a week end visitor in town.
Nay Varney and his sister Alice are
the possessors of new Ford automo-
bile.
The Skowhegan Band went to Mer-
Ger last Sunday to play at the flag
raising.
Mr. and Mrs. George Webb and Miss
Blanche Pollard visited in Scion one
day last week
Willie f. Dore is seriously i'll at his
home on Parlin street with seiatic
rheumatism.
Mrs. Olive Morse returned to her
home last week from visit with rela-
tives in Winnecook.
On Friday an Anniversary Mass Of
Requiem will be celebrated at the
Catholic church for Mrs. w. ]. Breton
requested by the family.
VIM. H. HAYES Esq has been very
lame the past week owing to an in
Jury to his leg received through mis-
step while working in the garden.
Our files are exhausted on our issue
! Of Nav 9. We would like few
copies brought or sent to this office,
and will gladly pay what is asked for
them.
Miss Bridget Fleming has been off
duty at the Formers Telephone Office
| owing TO Illness and Miss Ellie Nye
has been taking her place moons and
evenings.
Misses Helen and Marguerite Dick
inson have assumed their old duties as
operators at the Farmers Exchange
| in Norrfdgewock, after enjoying sever
al months vacation.
The closing exercises Of the Pa
rochial school will take place at the
| Convent Hall on Tuesday evening
next at 7.3O o'clock The public Is
invited to attend these exercises.
George W Cover spoke in Cam
bridge last Saturday evening on the
food administration movement. Kew.
Henry Clay Turner spoke at Mercer
and was accompanied by John Lewis.
Right Rev Bishop Louis S. Walsh OF
Portland, who had been to attend con
firmation services at Dover and DeX-
ter, was in town, last Sunday even
ing, on his way home. He was ac-
companied to this place by Father
Nancy of Dexter and was met here
by Father w. 7. Curran Of Wateryille,
who accompanied him to that city,
where he passed the night.
Members of our Juvenile Orchestra,
under the leadership of e. E. Towne
went to Madison last Thursday even
ing to join the orchestra there, and
assisted in playing for the graduation
exercises. Tomorrow evening mem
bers of that musical organization will
come here and assist in the same way.
These young musicians are showing
much ability and will become the tai
ented musicians Of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs Olin Taylor have stor-
ed their household goods, and Mrs.
Taylor, with the children, Ola and
Merle left last week for Woodstock,
n. B. to visit with her parents. Mr..
Taylor Is going to one or the SHIP
wards where he has employment and
later they will establish their home
near his work. For q number of
years Mr.. Taylor was employed by the
Farmers Telephone Co. as linesman,
making his home at one time in Nor
ridgewock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-20
commencement at Scion

The commencement exercises of the
Washington school at Scion occurred
last evening with the following pro-
gram;
"Milburn Bellies" Oinsmore), Eva
Myrtle Sidell; defamation "Grandpa's
Aversion to Slang, Max Clyde For
bus; defamation, Flash, Ruth
Thelma Jones; defamation, Farmer
Stebbins on Rollers, Cecil Lawrence;
Just A Wearyin' for You. tBond),
Max Clyde Forbus; defamation, THE
Last Hymn, Olivia Mabel Sidell
Carl T. Rhoades is superintendent OF
the Scion schools and the class gradu-
ating has been under the instruction
of Bertha L. Paul, teacher,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-20
2596 DISCOUNT ON

In this lot are Black and White
Checks, were 800 and $3.50 now 1875
and $3.50. Black and Navy Serges
were $1,000 and $3.50 now $3.50 and
1898 each.
Poplins, Fine Serges, Vel0urs, Blu
rellas, COyerts, Tweeds, Vicunas, d.
agOnals, ETC., were $500, $500, $40,
and $500 each, now $11.25, 1880,
$1,000 and 1875 each.
Twelve Chlldren's Coats at the same
- per cent discount were $3.50, $3.50,
800 and $500 now Sl.SS, 1888, 1915
and $3.50 each.
Light Plaid and 2 White Corduroy
Sport Coats year old we're $500 and
$3.50 each, now $3.50 each.
II Spring Suits All New Styles Mt
p per cent discount, were $1,000,
5000. $4,000 and $500 each, now
$1,000, 1876, $3.50 and $26.75 each.
10 Pieces New White Wash Dress
Goods, Plain VOiles, Stripe and Plaid
Yoiles, Plain and Stripe Gabardlnes,
etc., 40c, soc, and 75c a yard.
Big New Lot of Crepe de Chine and
GeOrgette Waists In White, Flesh and
Peach ColOrs, $3.50, $500 and $500
each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-20
VIII Study In Boston This Summer

Mrs. Marion Drake Flanders plans
to leave for Boston the latter part OF
next week to pass the following six
weeks in vocal study. Her instructor
will be w. w. Walker, baritone with
the Schubert Male Quartette. Mrs.
Flanders will also take advantage of
the music supervisors course offered
at Boston University, this year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-20
Pennington Normal School Notes

Sunday Beatrice Smiley, Marion
Adams and Elizabeth Marsh entertain
ed their people who came from Show
hogan by automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25

INDICATIVE OF THE SINCERITY of the new
alliance between Great Britain and America was
the observance Of our independence Day throughout
the empire Marching through streets of Bath, Eng
land, on July A. those Americans in photograph to
left were appreciative of honor paid them.
ITnior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25

1T HAS N T
B e E N E X
planned W h v
X in e G e rg e
failed to throw
out the ball at
the F ourt h of
j u y game be-
tween the Ameri-
can service teams
at Chelsea. Pre-
vious reports had
told of His Maj
esty's practicing
for the big event.
International Film
Service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25

THE u BOATS
NEMESIS is the
depth bomb, with
its deadly charge.
: T h e photograph
above shows how
the b o m b S are
ready for release
at a seconds no.
tice. A sharp in
cline sends them
rolling into the
sea.
Underwood G.
Underwood
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19

mated that the war will continue UNI
III the German people can have a
vo:co In the terms Of peace. But the
Negro will go his one better and
nope that tho world war will con.
tinuo until every black man in tho
Union has voice in declaring war!
And especially when black men 20
to BIO forced to go five thousand miles
across the sea to fight the battles!
But we are In tho fight gladly boz
cause we love our country and have
faith In our countrymen. Therefore
we have willingly, cheerfully, hope
fully sent our sons to the army and
our daughters to tho fields.
And our money Is just as patriotic
as ourselves as witness our Red Cross
buttons and our Liberty Bonds. When
tho war Is over a Negro should be
Just as welcome to scratch an Aus
tral1an ballot as to buy Liberty
Bond.
Ono hundred thousand black men
are already fighting in France, and
we have nearly az many moro getting
ready to go cover there" And we
40 not pray that they will all return
FOR we want our blood to enrich the
fields of France along with that of
other liberty-loving people as a heri.
tage 10 our children in the history
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19

ballot. Our government grow out Of
the Idea that taxation without repre-
sentation Is tyranny. And we know
1t is!
In the words Of Kelly Miller:
The Negro feels that he Is not 70.
garded as constituent part Of Amer
lean democracy. This Is our funda-
mental grievance and lies at the
basis of all Of tho outrages inflicted
upon this helpless race. It Is the
creed Of democracy that
no people are good enough to govern
my other people without their con-
sent and participation. Tho English
arc not good enough to govern tho
IRISH Tho Russians are not good
enough to govern tho Firms. The
Germans arc not good enough to gov.
ern tho Belgians. Tho Belgians are
not good enough to govern the people
or the Congo. Mon arc not considered
GOOD enough to govern women. The
white people Of this country are not
good enough to govern tho Negro AS
long as tho black man Is excluded
from participation in tho government,
OF the nation, just 80 long will he be
tho victim OF cruelty and outrage or
the part Of his white fellow citizens
VINO assume lordship over HIM"
In q recent state paper It ia init
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19
The NEGRO WAR AIMS
Continued From First Page.)

maintain college for them. Out of
tho public tax tho state should dupli-
cate for the Negro as far as necessary
every institution which Is maintained
for tho white man. Local taxation
measures and compulsory school at
tendance laws which do not apply
their benefits to both races are poor
makeshifts in country which cham
pfons world democracy.
Had Belgium spent half tho time
improving tho natives Of her African
colonies that she spent in terrorizing
them, they would Lave proven far
more helpful to her in her present
trouble. Had tho common peopla of
Russia been as we'll educated as tho
common people Of Germany, there
would have boon no war. Ignorance
Is curse to any people, and It IL
shortsighted statescraft that does not
work genuinely to Danish 1t wherever
1t Ia found.
Aim number three In the third
place the Negro Ia fighting for O
ohance to live. At present no is more
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19

subject to disease and death than
the white man because he lives in
more unsanitary SURROUNDINGS, Tho
Negro dies faster than tho white man
because no lives so much harder And
OFTEN when our means and intelli-
gencd prompt us to move out from
the midst Of filth and pollution, our
eHorts are misunderstood. Now we
ilke to 1.-Two together, but we have
found that when w'e settle off to our
serves In DarktoWn--no matter how
nice tho homes we build, nor hoavy
the taxes wo pay-the sewer lines.
the water works, the electric lights.
and the paved streets too often stop
short at the very lot where
our homes begin. And 1t takes long
hard begging to coax them further.
Our white friends may yet learn that
tho best way to segregate us Is to
mako tho section Of the city In which
wo live as clean and healthful az tho
rest Of tho city--for no ono Of us
cares to live next door to a white
man, but wo are all anxious to live
next door to sewer lines, trash carts,
water mains, side walks, and electric
lights.
Aim number four. And lastly the
Negro hopes that his patriotism In
th1o war will bring him back the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19
WINCHESTER NOTES.

Winchester, Va.-Miss Shorts. Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Shorts, OIL South Market
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dixon and
thoir three children arc visiting at
tho homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
Cooke, on South Main Street. Mrs.
Dixon and tho children will spend
tho winter in town, and Mr.. Dixon
will return to Baltimore soon, where
he Is employed.
Rev. J. A. Reid has started his
after conducting a weeks prayer SER
vices at homes.
Miss S. Emma Parks Is an earnest
worker for the Rcd Cross She has
already knitted several pairs Of pulse
warmers for tho soldier boys, and Ia
at work now on sweaters. May moro
OF good matrons take an interest in
this good work and encourage our
young ladies to get busy and realize
that the only life worth living is
that life dedicated to service. We
hopo all OF our folks will realize this
Is time for action, and wo hope our
youngest children will be- taught that
they arc oven expected to do their
bit. The pennies spent for candy
should BIO shown how much relief It
would be to some soldiers waif in
battle-scarred Europe, where so many
Of our young men have offered up
their lives on the altar OF sacrifice
on the field Of honor, SO Democracy
may not perish from tho face of tho
earth.
Mr.. Ed. Montgomery has returned
to Camp Leel
We arc very sorry our readers have
been disappointed In not having Win.
chester neWs in the Planet. We don't
know where the blame lies. 1t is
| sent always by Tuesday (noon) un
, less 1t Is bad railroad service.
MIR. James and Cornelius Robinson
and Mr.. Albert Neuman arc among
our late Planet readers.
| Wo have abundance Of snow and
ice, and tho young people are having
q ftno time coasting and skating.
| Miss Anna Leo Johnson, South
Washington Street, who has been in
disposed, Is able to be about again.
! Mr.. William Washington Ia spend
ing some time at homo In UniontoWn
after being away for quito awhile.
| Mr.. Robert Parker has accepted tn,
position Of Waterman at tho Farmers
Merchants Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wesley, VIII,
have been living in Washington lately
are home for the winter. M. B. c
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19

OF world freedom. We shall 20 and
40 our best, believing that the besd
VIII come back to US, and honinp3
that for every black man who giyesI
up his life on tho western front, somof
black boy In Alabama will have lif1
more abundantly.
But we are all going cover tho to
somewhere in France'-EngIish al
rfcans, Russians, Americans. Asiati(
.-some for one group aim and SONY
1or another, but all united against al
common foe, and in support Of conf
mon ideal; and none who fighta win
DO tho weaker because he has an aim
peculiar to his own little group.
Our aim is to win by fighting with
our government what most peonle|
win by lighting against their govern.|
ments-namely; all the benefits thai
a democracy vouchsafes its citizenal
Thus we face the New Year 4
expectation and with great h
what the success Of our CT
arms Will really mean to us--n W
territory for France; not a
Tor Russia; not even the triur( 81
christian over Turk--but the pIl
OF true democracy in our own
try where tho Star Spangled 3
IN truth may wave over the la
the FREQ and the home Of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19
LITTLE WILLIE'S LETTER.

For tho first time this year, I'm
saying Just a word through the
Planet to my many friends every
whore. say everywhere, because the
Planet goes everywhere, and fearing
some ono, somewhere, might think
poor little Willie" was dead, az he
has been quiet for some time. But
let mo say, that up to right now,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19
HAMPTON THEATRE.

Tho Benbow Stock Company will
be at the Hampton next week this
company Is well known in Roanoke
being clean and good. Tho PICTURES
arc good. Each day seven reoIs OF
moral and instructive films. Como
to your house at all times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19


ST @ % AS MS ii% s aH To S
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-02
GERMAN Statesmen
BARTER PRISONERS
Trom the Literary Digest }

AS far-sighted in commerce as in
war, Germany is already manifesting
an anxiety about her foreign trade
when peace shall have come to the
world. The lengths to which the gov
ernment is willing to go to aid her
merchants to retain their foreign Gus
toners is illustrated by an incident
described in lie Cri de Paris. A manu-
facturer in Switzerland who had been
in the habit of purchasing many of his
supplies in Germany before the war
recently met at the establishment of
one of his customers a German COM
mercial traveller with whom he had
been accustomed to trade. The man
smilingly offered his wares, but, says
lie Cri, he was met with a peremptory
refusal, and asked in surprise:
"Is it because ! am a German that
you refuse to give me an order?"
Certainly, for that and no other
reason"
"Have you had reason to complain
of the way | have executed your or
ders in the past? You have not, have
you? Very well, then, if you are
friendly to France, that is no reason
why you should go against your own
interests. You know very well that
the goods you get of me will cost
you AT ltdSI TWICE as nlucT IL you Duy
them of French makers"
81 know that, but / do not care.
will make sacrifice and so will my
customers. | will not give you an
order. 1t is of no use to pursue the
subject"
The Boche traveller was not dis
couraged. "You are making a mis-
take" he remarked. "If you resume
business with us will give you some
thing that no one in France can give
you"
every likely, but / do not care
about it."
"Let me finish what / was going to
say. You have no doubt relatives who
are French soldiers? 2"
Certainly, and that is an addi-
tional reason.
"Listen to me-" said the Boche, in
terrupting him. "There is, perhaps,
one who has the misfortune to be
prisoner in our country. Give me only
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-02
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers No: q
NJ. W Burg. sec, 241 Grant st. Meets
Amaigamated Sheet Metal Workers No; 60
Shoshone St Meets I'd and 4th Monday
nights, B: I; C., Club bldg,
night, room 3O1, American Bank bldg.
Ash HauIers Union No. 654-Meets every
Auto F6dny hashs so Sc
sec, 2419 w. 25th aye; Meets every Thurs
Bakery d and Wo9sfs se
N"S l7i5 ealifornia st, Meets "a and 4th Sat!
go Club bldg, Phone Main 500; Meets
bldg, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Bill Posters and BilIers Union No: 60
Ge Tag4rt rd seSs l2as caaf9rnla ~
plnde4y A SS %omen is so ed's 5s@Miss Matte
Boiler Makers No. 17s,H. shafrroth;, sec,
Th9rsSny 4S ssS Charles Sdg I'd and
Sec 40 5; ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday
oplinger, sec, 1916 champq. Meets 2nd
nf 4ts !25s Rs9p Sec
o. Box 176. Meets Mondays B. T. c.,
1871 Arapahoe.
BIacksmiths No. I3e-James R. Kackler,
sec. 3ii9 Williams st. Meets every Sd
Friday. 401 Club bldg.
Blacksmiths No. 457-Michael W. Upton,
FEdats gS gis M MlpeeR Charles bIss Meets lst and
Broom Makers No. 46-Walter Stevenson,
1926 E. Twentieth ave.
Building Laborers No. 1-Geocge Walker,
sec, p. o. Box 10. Meets 1926 Larimer
St, every Monday night.
Bushelmen's Union No. 252-John W. Green,
sec. s52 Broadway. Meets 1st and Sd
Friday nights, 2O2 Charles bldg.
Carpenters No. 55-Robert Currie, sec, 1877
Stout. Meets Monday, Carpenters hall,
1947 Stout st.
Carpenters No. Ii21-Max Radetsky, sec,
1446 King St Meets every Saturday
night, Bank bldg, w. Colfax.
Carpenters U. B. No. 1S74-J. T. Clapp,
sec. Meets every other Tuesday at Car
penters hall 1g47 Stout.