davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

TOO LATE 70 cLAseg1x
FOR SALE cHEAP-Ford light truc(1, &
Also Ford bug. Phone slJl.
PACIFIC RESTAURANT q the pfaoS
70 get real home cooked meals ~
lowest prices. Best in town. Chic :
| en- dinner on Sundays. Give us < +
trlaL Everything good sos Bannoc1l. 1
FOR SALE by the owner. scven /. u
room modern house at bargniu. or
VIII trade for a car. Inquire at i90G
Idaho ST. 81
TO RENT furnished rooms for lieht
house keeping. 1924 Bannock.
CALL us for your painting and .intine.
QUICK LOANS made on real estate
and chattels Of all kinds. EOS Me- a
Carly Bldg.
CHIMNEY SWEEP-For PROFESSIONAL I
chimney sweep work call Lee Peters. :
Central Fire station.
PROFESSIONAL chimney sweep, rec |
commended by every fire dept Pro- 4
tect your houses by letting Jacr
Percey clean your chlmneys ana fur
naccs. Phone 1251R. Call At Lion
Coal Co.
4
FOR SALE-Ford touring, good condi- !.
ton Phone 11s4J. 1918 West Jef
ferson. 3
FOR SALE--Circa ssion Walnut bed
and dresser double coil springs, SSS
rocking chairs; dining table and
chairs; dark blue rug, 7hx9; refriw- 4
orator. Phone 1851.
FOR SALE Second hand Foru cars.
n. ii. Bryant & Son. Il
FOR SALE-By the owner. seven
room modern house at a bargain or
WIN trade for a car. Inquire at 1906
Idaho ST.
WANTED-Anything YOU have IN Sec
ond hand goods. Yerrington and \
Williams. Phone 562.
FOR sALE-One 1918 Fore truck.
mouse, Two lots. team and harness
wagon one acre in Meridian. GeorSe
anderson, Meridian.
FARM LoANS-Any amounts On
GOOD farms or ranches. Reasonable
BUS THRAILKILL & co.
CALL that man Dick when selling snr-
niture. He has q machine and will
call promptly. Standard Exchange
Store. Twelfth and Main. phone sSy
45 Acre Dairy farm six miles from
Boise. Good improvements. paid up
water electric lights. Price Si2 00U,
very easy terms. Would consider
good house and lot or small acreage
on bench well located. as part pay
ment.
HOPKINS & PARRISH
207 n. 9Th Phone 71a
4-room house, modern, price $4,000.
4-room bungalow. hardwood floors.
garage. $500. aAs
o-room modern, price $27O0.
5-room with furnace, price $1,000.
6-room with furnace. price $4,000.
6-room with furnace. price $475O.
l-room house. modern, price $4,000.
S-room house modern. price $500.
DAY REALTY COMPANY.
1oosh Main. Phone So
SO ACRE dairy farm on Eagle bench,
alfalfa, pasture and grain land, silo
and full set of buildings, electric
lights. $4,000 takes the place and
IL head of Holsteins and one bull.
40 acres with free water in the val-
ley. Fine buildings, acres prunes,
balance in hay. $500.
80 acres on main highway. plastered
house. electric lights, deep well.
electric pump, good soil, some hay
and government water. Price $1a.-
00O Terms.
so acres Grandview. buildings, 90
acres in hay $10,500.
20 acres on Eagle bench all stocked
with cows. $3.50.
quarter acre on the bench on car line
with five-room bungalow, all furni-
ture, city water in the house, good
porches. all kinds of berries and
fruit. $3.50.
Half acre on carline, S-room house.
ready to move in. snap at $4,000.
acres in South Boise. all well im-
proved. All kinds of fruit S3,75o.
DAY REALTY COMPANY.
1009h Main. Phone SO,
NOTICE Ena opNo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

FOR SALE-Ford touring. good condi.
ton. Phone 11s4J. 1873 West JET
ferson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

CALL us for your painting and .intlne
Phone 2272K
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

WANTED-A lady to distribute cir
culars. Good pay to right party.
Call Sunday Room s. Shaw Bldg,
Cor. Sth & Grove
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

TO RENT furnished rooms for light
house keeping. 1924 Bannock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

FOR SALE--Circa ssion Walnut bed
and dresser, double coil springs, SSS
rocking chairs; dining table and
chairs; dark blue rug, 7hxs; refrig-
orator. Phone 2651
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

LEARN ACTUAL Auto repair, vul-
canizing. Los Angeles Y. M. C. A.
Auto School. /.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01
CONSTIPATION.

Most laxatives and cathartics afford
only temporary relief and should be
used only for that purpose. When you
want permanent relief take Chamber
lain's Tablets and be careful to OBJ
serve the directions with each package.
These tablets not only move the bowels
but improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion.-Adv., T., TIL, s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

USED CARS FOR SALE.
Buick truck, $3.50. Overland delivery
$3.50. Maxwell, $500. Saxon six, $3.50
Grant six, 5000. Palo Alto, card and
Fairview
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

FOR SALE Second hand For0 cars
| II. II. Bryant & Son. Il,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

FOR SALE by the owner, 4 scve,, /.
room modern house at a barRain. or
VIII trade for car. Inquire at 1905
Idaho ST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

FOR SALE-By the owner A seven
room modern house at a bargain or
WIN trade for a car. Inquire at 1906
Idaho ST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

10 Acre Dairy farm six miles from
Boise. Good improvements. paid up
water, electric lights. Price $i2. 00U,
very easy terms. Would consider
good mouse and lot or small acreage
on bench well located, as part pay
menr.
-. HOPKINS & PARRISH
2O7 n. 9Th Phone 71a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

MANUFACTURING you have in Sec
ond hand goods. Yerringtons and
Williams. Phone 562.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

BUICK roadster. II, thoroughly ov-
verhauled, paint, new top, new bat
terry. etc. In excellent condition and
good buy. Phone 82F1 Nampa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

FOR SALE-Our entire household and
kitchen furniture at private sale in
lots to suit purchaser. Call at house
do not phone. j. M. Johnson, corner
10th and Franklin Sts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

APPLIES. fall mad winter, eating and
cooking; bargains while they last.
$50 Brumback St, corner Of 9th.
Phone 217S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

4-room house. modern, price $4,000.
4-room bungalow. hardwood floors.
garage. $500. III,
o-room modern, price $2700.
5-room with furnace, price $1,000.
6-room with furnace, price 5000.
6-room with furnace. price $4750.
7-room house. modern, price $4,000
Sroom house. modern, price $500.
DAY REALTY COMPANY, Il
10091a Main. Phone SO.
, 1919-06-06
WEST END NOTES.

It is indeed a pleasure to welcome
home Mr.. Fred de Castro after having
done his bit ia France, where ne served
as wireless operator in an aero squad Of
the US. E probationary Forces. We are
glad to see him looking quite we'll.
The s. "Gui ma" arrived at this port
Thursday morning at s O'Clock having
aboard $500 packages for ST Groix and
landed the following ~passengera:
Mrs. A. NJ. CoIbath, Messrs. Sidney
and Stanley Coulter, Mother Louise, Mo-
Their Augustine, Miss H. Lennon. Mrs.
ID. Faber, Miss T. Faber, Miss B.. Faber,
Mr.. & Mrs. G. Wilson, Mrs. Bough an /
A children, Mr.. 0. Schmeigelow, Miss A.
Moorhead, DR.. H. Brockman, Mrs. 3,
Schroeder, Mr.. & Mrs. G. Fleming, Mr.
F. De Castro, Mrs. #. Bruley, Miss E.
Bruley, Miss G. Mescus, Miss G. Gumb5,
Miss E. Kirton and child, Mr.. I. Will
liams, Miss V. Bennersen.
, 1919-06-06

GGnefal sessions court X H6ed. Inc
front part of the residence was blown
out, and houses nearby on East 6Isl
Street were damaged. Judge Mott was
not at home, and Mrs. Mott, who was
asleep On the second floor, was uninjur
ed.
Washington, June Bird The wide
spread bomb explosions last night appar-
emily a sequence to the unsuccessful May
day outrageS when internal machines
were mailed broadcast from New York
10 Government officials, and men pro-
minent in public life. were believed
by officials here to be another move
ment in an anarchist movement for
the overthrow OF organized Govern
ment in the Unite States. rumOurs of
which were said TO nave been called to
the attention of members of Congress
and Department OF Justice officials
months ago. Evidence that The plot was
carefully planned was contained in a
pamphlet found at the home Of the At
J0rney General MI. Mitchell Palmer,
whose home in the fashionable section
mere was partly wrecked by a bomb. DIV
ing warning that a time has come when
The social questions solution can BE- de
layed ne longer. C!as5.gar is Oh and eau
not cease but with a complete victory
for the International PrOIolariat". The
pamphlet, one Of a large number scatter
ed about after the bomb which had been
intended 10 destroy Mr.. Palmer, Drema-
turely exploded and blew to bits the au-
thor Of the crime, was signed The anar-
chistic fighters, and undoubtedly was
intended as a signal . show the reign Of
terrorism was IN
Washington, June 3rd Washington
Police Inspectors early today believed
they had identified The man who was
blown to pieces last night in an effort to
kill Attorney General 4 Mitchell Palmer
with a bomb, as an anarchist OF PniladeI-
phia. They also said they were confident
the nationwide plot against the lives of
Government officials and prominent bust
ness-men, had been laid in that city,
ST. German, June 2nd.-Upon receiv-
ing the treaty from the Allies here to-
day, DR.. Karl Renner, Chairman Of the
Austrian delegation, outlined briefly the
history of the establishment of the Ger
mano-Austrian Republic, and declared it
had no relation with the former Haps-
burg Empire. Concluding, Chancellor
Renner said Our new republic did not
stain her revolution with blood, and hav-
ing faith in the decisions of this confer
ence, she even has abstained from any
military action against her neighbours,
although the latter have occupied two
ffths Of her territory. She has proved
, 1919-06-06
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

TJ6noOFEU II JdIIdICd.
Paris, June 3rd. -Despatches received
here through Basic, Switzerland, say the
Bolshevik regime in Hungary is nearing
an end.
New York, June 3rd.-One mar was
killed and several men and women had
a narrow escape from injury early today
when a bomb placed at a basement en-
, 1919-06-06

thoroughly 10 inform you Of the cCn0i-.
tIons prevailing in our country, and to
e%lllghten you regarding the ~exigencies
OF our existence. Ii YOU heretofore have
had the opportunity t. hear Wilh a lew
exceptions only the voice OF our neigh
bours, we now invoke your hearing, Tor
you, the arbitrators OF a great world.
VIII have to decide the fate of our sma..
world also. and It is only Just and RIGHT
that arbitrators should hear both parties.
We pray for a decision which will ensure
for all our national, political and oc0n0-
mic existence.
Copenhagen, June 4th. Herr Levine
Of Munich, editor Of the Red Flag and
a reVolutionist leader in Bavaria. has
been sentenced to death after a two day
trial.
London, June 3rd. Mr.. Asquith re-
plying in q speech today to q criticism
made by Fiscount French. First Com
mapder Of lie forces il France. on his
book concerning the Govt. in the early
days Of the war, said that prior to the
visit to France of Earl Kitchener, the in
tended movements Of Lord Kitchener
had filled the Cabinet with consternati0n.
The movement, the ex-Premier said,
would have had in the jugement of the
Cabinet, the effect of leaving the French
Army in the lurch in the moment of
supreme need. This CONSERVATION. Mr..
AsQuith declared, was shared by the
French Govt.
Washington, June Bird. -Modihcation
OF the wartime prohibition law so that
Workingmen may have light wines and
beer, was urged today by rep sentative
OF organized lahour at the FIRST Of the
hearings by The house judiciary commit
tee upon liquor measures. Officers of
he AMI saloon league said they would
file briefs anG as,1 To be heard later.
Pittsbrg, Pa, June 3rd.-R0bert
Johnson, president OF tle I. w. w. or
organization here and internationally
known as a radical agit&tor, was ar
rested after a firat with detectives and
agen q the Department Of Justice in
q downtown cfice building his after
noon. johnson opened fire on he detec-
tiVesWith a revolver when they opened
the door Of the l.. w. w. headquarters on
the third floor OF The bailding with a key
taken from a suspect arrested in connec-
uOn with the bomb explosions here last
night, Several bullets passed through
the clothes OF the detectives, but no one
was injured Johnson was overpower-
ed and taken to police headquarters. A
quartity of anarchistic literature was
found in his office.
Copenhagen, June th.-Hungarian
Soviet troops defeated the Rumanians
, 1919-06-06

rOgram
or CHRLSIIANSTED Ma VAL BAND
SPECIAL CONCERT
ON THE WHARF TONIGHT
JUNE 6, 1919.
First Musician J, W. Paulus, Leader.
Part l,
March .136th u. S. Field Artillery -.
Henry fillmore
Waltz. The Dreamer. Lester W. Heith
Hawaiian Idyl Admiration W. H. Tyers
Oriental One-Step.... Sand Dunes.....
Byron Gay
Part II.
March oh how I Hate to get up in the
Morning, 49,. Irving Berlin
Grand Selection from Romeo and Juliet.
Chas. Gonoud
Song Hit. Hello Central! Give Me No
Mans Land. John Schwartz
Instrumental Novelty -. Indlanoia. -.
S. r. Henry & D. 0nivas
NATIONAL ANTHEM.
, 1919-06-06

The Cnristiansted Theatre was well
patronized last night and The Voice
on the Wire was very interesting. We
can truly say that it deserves a crowd
every time.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30
PROSPECT.

Mrs. Laura Blanchard) Croker of
Standpoint was recent guest of Mrs.
Lee A. Bennett.
Miss Geneva Haley is with Mrs. D. l.,
Hawes. whose health is not as good as her
many friends could wish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Harris and son Je-
rome of North Stockton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Dow.
We are glad to see C. H. Gray, our
first selectman, out again, he having
been indoors several weeks with measles
and ''flu."
An all day session of the Red Cross is
to be held Jan. goth at the Grange Hail.
An allotment of refugee garments has to
be completed by March 1st
Thomas Robert Rainey met with a
painful accident at the Standpoint ship
yard recently, cutting his foot with an
adze, thus necessitating the taking of four
stitches.
Mrs. H. A. Blanchard is to be hostess
Jan. 31st for the w. C. X. Club. This
will be the first meeting, the prevailing
sickness having prevented the members
from assembling before.
Mrs. Della Clark (whose daughter, Mrs
Mertie Clark Staples, lately passed away,
being an influenza victim and grand
daughter little Miss Ella are spending the
winter with another daughter, Mrs. Ever
EFT Littletield, in North Stockton.
Friends of Herman Perkins (whose
home is just over the line in Stockholm
will be glad to know that his parents
have lately heard from him, and that Re
is safe in Germany Grave fears had
been entertained concerning him, as it
mad been long time since any word had
come from him, but the letters came in a
bunch, as has often been the case.
Miss Bernice Alley was in Bangor
Wednesday with Willie Alley, accom-
panying his brother Master Lawrence to
the E. M. G. Hospital. Lawrence was
coasting on the parker Hill" in Frank
fort and in collision his leg was broken
He is student at Frankfort High and
much sympathy is expressed because of
his accident. However, latest reports
announce he is doing we'll.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30

Sartorio, Annie Omar; Chant sans Pa
roles, Lynn, Miss Bernice Hartman; Old
Melody, Presser, Lydia Herrick; Hungar-
ian Dance, Wolff; Polish Dance, Engle-
mann, Miss Knowlton and Miss McKen-
ney; Waltz, Bonner, Miss Florence Par
sons; Two Melodies, Kohler, Madeline
Staples; To Primrose, Sabathil, Miss
Mona Burgess; First Rose Waltz, Presser,
Florence Gray; March of the Flower
Girls, Wachs,, Miss Charlotte Knowlton;
The Circus, Bugbee, Florence Mcneil; At
Twilight, Gaenschals, Clara Hammons;
Mariana, Wallace, Miss Ruth Partridge;
Spanish Dance, Moszkowski, Miss Barbara
Mckinney; Song, Bells of Peace, Miss
knowlton, Miss Burgess and A. T. W.
Club; Melody, Hildegarde, Rogers; b.
hemian Girl, Balfe, Carlton Read; Duet,
America, Miss Mildred Thomas and Miss
Burgess.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30
Wedding Bells.

AMES -LITTLEFIELD. Mervin Lloyd
Ames of Pittsfield and Miss Julia GLADYS
Llttletield of this city were married at
the residence of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward F. Littlefeld, Cedar
street, at 80 p. M, Monday, Jan. 9th.
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson of the First Parish
Church officiated with the double ring
service. Only relatives were present.
The home was attractively decorated
with ported plants and cut flowers The
bride was gowned in white crepe with
lace and rose bud garniture, and her
bridesmaid, Miss Eleanor Lemont Bruce,
wore white silk net over white silk. The
groom was accompanied by Walter L.
Moses, a senior in the Maine Central
Institute at Pittsfeld. Ice cream and
cake were served Immediately after the
ceremony by Mrs. Littlefield and her
daughter, Mrs Ernest s. Weber Mr..
and Mrs. Ames will live for short time
at the residence of DR.. and Mrs. Adelbert
Millett, Cedar street, and later make their
home with the brides parents They
were the recipients of many useful and
valuable gifts, including money, sterling,
cut glass and china The bride was given
several parties by friends after the an
nouncement of the engagement Miss
Ruth S. Wiley entertained Sunday even
ing when eighteen guests were present
and the bride and groom elect were given
the benefit of mock marriage, and also
the proceedings necessary to obtaining a
divorce libel. The bride was member
of the B. H. S. Class of 1920 and is very
popular with all ages. She was a member
Of the Camp Fire Girls and of the Junior
Alliance of the Unitarian Church She
is fine pianist and member of Knowl-
toms orchestra. Since early childhood
she has played at concerts and entertain
ments The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs Roscoe Ames of Pittsfield. He
graduated from the M. C. l., attended
Bates College for two years and had
taught one year at the M. c.. |. before
coming to Belfast as sub-master of the
High school. They are receiving the
congratulations of many friends.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30

Little Robert, the five year old son
Mr. and Mrs. R. K Blood, has been sickf
since before Thanksgiving, some kind of
| a trouble and lameness with one of his
lower limbs. He is not able to step on
one foot yet, and through it all he has
been very patient and brave.
Fifty two were at Sunday school Sum-
day, Jan. Goth. The superintendent this
year gives an extra prize. To the class
having the largest average this year, he
gives a sum of money. A committee
consisting of Frank Brown, Elisha Brown
and Mrs. Nathan Hunt, is to spend the
money for something useful or ornamen-
tai for the church, and it is the class
present to the church.
The funeral of Mrs. John Rowe was
held at her late home Saturday after
noon, JAM 25th, Rev. and Mrs. Nathan
Hunt officiating, Elisha Brown, Arthur
Hatch, Frank Brown and Richard Mer-
Ram, bearers. There was large display
of lovely flowers and the pure, beautiful
blooms were fitting testimonials of love
for the pure, beautiful life Just passed
out The entire community is saddened
by her passing. 1t could truly be said of
her, none knew her but to love her,"
and the bereaved family have the deepest
sympathy of all.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30

in B. H. S., H. E. Batchelder. president
of senior class, and others, after which
the entertainment closed by singing The
Star Spangled Banner.
A SURPRISE PARTY. Thursday even
ing, Jan. 10th, very delightful surprise
party took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell S. Greenwood. The occa-
sion for the event was the birthday of
Miss Esther Hedman, one of the teachers
of Brooks High school, and it's real sue
cess lay in the fact that it was genuine
surprise. The guest of honor arrived at
eight o'clock to participate in what she
thought would be card party of six.
Great was her surprise when she found
not six, but thirty persons, and birth
day cake with pretty pink candles to
wish her "Many happy returns of the
day. After the surprise was over,
everyone enjoyed most agreeable even
ing made pleasant by much laughter
and music and many games. Later,
Mis- lUHeI AIN MISS w edVeI each pre-
sided at chatting dish and produced
some excellent welsh rarebit which Mrs.
Greenwood served very daintily, together
with hot coffee and waters. The birth
day cake was then cut and distributed.
In it were button, coin, thimble,
doll, and a ring, each of them had, of
course, significance of its own, which
brought delight or chagrin to the receiver
according to the nature of the article re-
ceived. Then, Miss Weaver in a few
well chosen words presented to Miss
Hedman dainty gold bar-pin on behalf
of those present, and Miss Hedman
graciously accepted it and thanked every
one present for his Kindness The re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
playing more games and in general sing
ing. The party broke up at exactly
twelve o'clock, after an exceedingly
pleasant evening.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30
BROOKS

Roscoe A. Jones is loading cars of pulp
wood here at the station.
Mr.. Pearl Crockett of Skowhegan, Me-,
was weekend visitor in town.
Mr. Albert E. Jenkens is at work in
Crockett's saw-m1ll in Skowhegan.
Mrs. e. ". Ryder and family were the
week lend guests of relatives in Belfast.
Private George Peavey of Monroe was
the guest of his uncle, r. A. Barden and
family Sunday.
John W. Hobbs and son John w, Jr,,
who have been employed in Portsmouth,
n. H., arrived home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lane of Waterville,
Maine, were he weekend guests of their
son, Adrian w. Lane, and family.
John C. Lane, formerly of this town,
has sold his farm in Gorham and is spend
ing the winter months in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hamlin are caring
for their son Irving of jackson, who has
been very i'll for the past three weeks
Mr.. Ralph Dyer of Burnham, formerly
freight agent here at the station, was the
mid-week guest OF friends here in town.
Mr.. Claud Bessey of Thorndike and
Miss Claribel Jones of Belfast were Sun
day guests of her parents, Asa H. Jones
and family.
There has surely been some hogs ship
ned from this station. Mr.. David East
man of Knox shipped one Monday which
weighed 5O7 lbs.
The Ladies' Aid are to have twenty
five cent supper at the church vestry this
Thursday evening at five O'Clock, fol-
lowed by prayer meeting.
Mrs. Maud Mudgett of Burnham, D. D.
G. C. inspected Silver Crown Temple No.
65, Pythian Sisters, last Thursday even
ing. Following the inspection lunch of
ice cream and cake was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Simpson entertain
ed a few friends at whist Saturday even
ing There were sixteen present and
after whist was played for several hours
lunch was served and social chat en-
joyed by all.
The Brooks branch of American Red
Cross have sent the following articles
this month: Is sweaters, 43 pair socks
and 10 surgical dressings. There is much
sewing to be done and all the women of
Brooks are earnestly requested to be
present at the Red Cross meeting in their
room over the drug store, every Tuesday
afternoon, or take some sewing home
to do.
A reception was held for the students
of B. H. S. in the church vestry Tuesday
evening, Jan. 21st. The entertainment
began about 7.30 with the singing of
America by all present, then games were
played, later an hours intermission dur
ing which lunch of cake, sandwiches
and coffee were served by the ladies of
the parish. After luncheon more games
were played, remarks were made by Rev.
Frank Timperley, Mr.. w. S. Jones, Mr..
R. S. Greenwood, principal of B. H. S.,
Misses Weaver and Hedman, assistants