davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
ESTES SNEDEC0R ID. ADDRESS R0TAR|ANS Officers Will Be Elected at Meeting Tomorrow at the
 Tutwiler

Estes Snedecor of Portland, Oregon, one of the most prominent attorneys in the northwest, will address the Rotary club at its meeting tomorro" at o'clock in the ballroom Of tne Tutwiler hotel on "Fhe Extension or International Rotary" MT. Snedecor has been chairman of the constitution al committee on the International Ro- tary for a number of years and the present constitution was framed Cy him. He is well known in Birming- ham where he formerly lived, havins been called here by the illness of rela- tives.
 Gen. Dan Dimick. who will be in command of the French army during the Armenian drive will make snort talk and will give his instructions for the campaign. Officers for the ensu- ing wear. recently reported on by the nominating committee, will be elected. S This weeks issue of Rotarygrams Is one of the most interesting seen Tn sometime and contains the pictures or E. H. Andrews, Ed J. Rowe ana Jonn O.. Henley, Jr, retiring officers, with the following descriptive inscriptions: "The Rotary Down and out Club. The old triumviate. The three graces. Au- tocracy must perish"
 Among other interesting things IS the following items under the heading, "They Say"
 Dr, Edmonds-"Good Lord." Hff'f Wallace Johns-"Dead sure." Frank Rushton-"Quit your kid din'." 4 s4 John Hopping-"YOu sure have nerve."
 Ted RandoIph-"A lead pipe cinch.r
 Sol Caheen--"Some skirt"
 na9
 Angus Taylor-"Skin 'em alive" Judge Grubb-"GO hang."
 Walter Puckett-"A great fin- fsh..
 Dick Burnett-"HoIy smol<e." Ira Aarmstrong-"YOu'r talk ing through your hat"
 Tom AndersOn-"The devil" oscar Wells-"Come across" Jack BiddIe-"Stringing 'em." Monte semon-"Cut the Som- edy."
 George Mcc1eery "shoot nickel"
 Sidney Laxarus-"Hit the hay" Hill Ferguson-"Dirt cheap" J. H. Eddy-"Just numbering along."
 Frank Stevens-"Skidd0o.o
 Nicely Rose-"AN that glitters ain't gold"
 Wallace Caldwell-<sGassed."
 Henry Batterton-"You're off your bean."
 Will Caldwefl-"Put up or shut up."
 Dewitt Yarbroush-"A cold prop osftfon.''
 Herman Beck-"Sweetie.o
 Frank FOwIkes-"Where there's smoke there's fire" George Blinn-"Come c1ean."
 Doc Piatt-"A horse on fy0u." Rob BroOke-"ShOcking."
 Joe ROsenberger-sPack your troubles in your old kit bag"
 Buster BrOwn-~Td rather he President than right"
 n. ID. Siblcy-<In one ear and out the other.' ,a aa.. Tom Willlams-"Can it,"
 Percy WoodaH--'sRubbing it in." Frank Butcher-"Some cut up." Chap Hodges-"HOt cakes"
 LeGrnnd WilsOn-"Glad rags"
 Sax CrawfOrd-"A good old wag- on, hut it's done broke down.
 George Knox-"A, swell connec- tion."
 Maurice Ganster-sCan you pie ture It."
 Bob ThompsOn-~I'm a dough-
 Crawford Johnson-That's the dope"
 Walter stead-"Hot off the wire."
 Gregory Johnston--"As smooth as Oil."
 Charlie Lichty-HHot as he'll"
 Charlie Perry-"Blast it.o
 Inc Peters-ACut it 0ut.O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
LIEUT.. WILSON, ON LEAVE, |NSPECTS LOCAL MACHINERY Houston (Tex.) Aviator, Un- able to Get Across" Spent Time of Service at
 Memphis Field

Like all the other young men who en- tered the army. Lieut.. Edgar Wilson of Houston, Tex, in Birmingham on bus mess trip. expected to go to France and take part in the fighting. Also, like thou sands of the others, he was doomed to for, although he was in the service since December F. 1917, he never got any nearer France than Parks field, Memphis, Tenn.
 He joined the aviation section.~ receiv- ing his training at the ground school at the University of Texas, Austin, con tinued it at Camp Dick concentration field at Dallas, was stationed at Brooks field and Kelly field at San Antonio and then, receiving his commission, was the tenth of 75 selected for instruction ser vice. The past six months he has been instructor of aviation.
 q was in hard luck" said Lieutenant Wilson at the Tutwiler hotel yesterday. "I was anxious to go to France, but just as I completed my training the govern ment called for 75 instructors and it was my luck to be the tenth one called. So I went to Memphis and there I remained until the war was over"
 Lieutenant Wilson has appleid for his discharge, which he expects to receive within the next few days, and as soon as he gets it he will enter the service of a large manufacturer and distributor of oil well and mill machinery He is now on indefinite leave, pending action on his application for discharge, which was filed in Washington several weeks ago, and is taking advantage. of the oppor- unity to study manufacturing condi- lions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04

The talk of the town nowadays Tutwiler and it's many attractions, include the tea dansants on Sat| afternoons (75 cents admission inrs dancing and refreshments), the d'hote Sunday evening dinners a plate), and the daily luncheon when throngs of people are at the lar hotel. Beautiful music by the. wiler orchestra at all these al Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Relief of Bible Land
 Suffers and Local Charities
 Appeals to Birn1inghd|
Checks Already Coming in, Though Drive Will Not Formally Launched Until Thursday, With Luncheol
 at the Tutwiler for Allied Armies #|

relief and local charities headquarters at 22zS yesterday morning early letters mailed to business drive will be properly launched by the allied
 unt Thursday morning will be served Thursday at the allied armies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
BIRMINGHAM MACHINERY

''We expect to use great deal of ma, chinery and foundry products made in Birmingham" said Lieutenant Wilson, and I came over here to look over the plants and interview the operators with the view to opening up business with them"
 Lieutenant Wilson will be in Birming- ham several days and then go to other manufacturing centers continuing his educational work, as he terms it, until he gets his discharge from the army.
 T have been fortunate in that l re- ceived only two falls during the entire period I was in the air service said Lieutenant Wilson, 'and the greatest fall was from height of about $50 feet, In which I sustained injuries that kept me in the hospital two and a half weeks. IT have seen other aviators fall 120O feet land come out without scratch, when others would be killed in fall of 200 fAAt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine" E. W. GROVES signature on the box. BOG.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24

husband" Gravely asked Judge
Quigley.
Mrs. Wells responded that she
would prefer the cats.
Il think you'd better find your
self another home" said the court
10 Wells.
Thank you, Judge, | wih,"
grinncd Wells.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24
ADMIRAL FACES
CouR7-MAR7|AL
Hun Sailors Shot Down by
Own Officers,

1O.IDON, June 24.--Admiral Won
Reuter- in command Of the German
fleet seuttled and sunk in the Scapa
Flow. will be court martialed for hav-
ing broken the armistice conditions,
says the Daily Mail today.
The newspaper adds that the details
of the trial OF the admiral will be
arranged by the allied council in
Paris.
THURSO, Scotland. June 2j.--Ger-
man sailors were shot by their own
officers when they attempted TO obey
the commands Of the British officer,
TO return to their ships and shut the
seacocks This statement was made
BY Lieutenant Nuttail Of the steamer
i! Alouette, who reached here today from
Scapa Flow, where the German ship:
! were sunk.
"I pulled alongside a German de.
stroyer when saw the ship begin tc
settle" said Lieutenant Nuttall. "and
ordered the Germans back TO close tho
seacocks. Four or five Of them turned
back, whereupon the German Officers
shot three OF them dead. We then
opened fire on the officers and several
OF them dropped"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24
Wants to Be
Free. to We'd;
EntersPact
Husband Planned With An
other Woman TO Get Dl-
vorces, Wife Declares,

Alleging that her husband has
been guilty OF improper relations
with other women, Mrs. Mamie J,
Young yesterday afternoon filed
in the district court a suit for a
divorce from Charles X. Young.
The couple were married in
Missouri in 1890 and have
married daughter 2J years old and
4 son ~ years old.
Mrs. Young charges. that her
husband and Mrs. Ellen c. Briggs
entered into an arrangement
whereby each was TO get q divorce
and they were to marry. Her hus-
band fell in love with Mrs
Briggs in 1915, Mrs. Young
alleges, and the relationship be-
tween the two continued through
1916, 1917 and 1918. Mrs, Young
oharges Mrs. Briggs with having
alienated her husbands affection.
Young and Mrs. Briggs have held
many clandestine meetings in
Nominy, Greenfield, Bartlesville
and Pawhuska, Mrs. Young says.
Judge George W. Clark issued
aw order for Young to pay his
wife $50 1 month - temporary
alimony. TO deposit $40 for the
costs OF the divorce suit, and TO
pay Mrs. Young IS for an At
torneys fee. Mrs. Young asks
that she be granted the custody
OF the minor son and $50 q month
as permanent alimony.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24
(eIlESS PLANS
DEPORTATION OF
ALIEN RADICALS
Doy-ed, Won Papen and Karl
! Muck Forever Barred,

! WASHINGTON, June 24.-Th.
ahnsca revolution providing for de-
estatjea Of certain undesirable alien,
kes reported out BY the house i'm.
hlgratioo committee today. An effort
Nin b. made tomorrow to secure a
6petial rule 10 make Il Immediately in
eder for consideration in the house
4 An amendment adopted BY the COM
Alttee denies readmission to the
United States to any person deported
mdsf this legislation.
The aliens affected BY the resolu-
oiou come under the following classes
I. i.--Thoss interned 10 this
eeuatry during the war.
3.-Those at any time convicted
Of violating certain regulations
/. regarding the manufacture, dis
! tributon, storage. use and pos
session Of explosives,
/ 3.-Aliens convicted Of espionage
! and other acts interfering with
this country's foreign relations,
asutrality and foreign commerce.
J. 4.-Those convicted Of injurins
o. destroying war materials.
4 S.-Those convicted OF making
! threats against the president
( Captain Boy-ed, Won Papen, Hans
suseher, Dr.. Karl Muck and other
Germans OF similar status, will never
D. able TO re-enter the United States
u congress passes the johnson reso-
lution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24

for France; Benson, for America
Grassi. for Italy,
The decision was approved by the
prime ministers OF the variou, pow
ers The British navy, therefore, had
nothing to do but carry out orders
Admiral Won Reuter- and all Ger
man crews are now prisoners OF war
and have been sent to military camp
near Invcrgordon.
OF the German light cruisers, the
Emden. Frankfurt and Nuremberg will
probably be salvaged. Two destroy
er, are still afloat and twenty have
been beached. The rest were sunk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24
In Bed
Prove Basis
For Divorce
Woman Says She Prefers
|. fe|lnes to Husband; He
: Hunts New Home,

NEWARK, N. J., June "a
Cats may all be very well a, bed
fellows for those who like EN-
Harry Wells doesn't. His wife
! does. And out OF that small
circumstaScc has grown rift in
! the smt<Aies OF connubial bliss
which today resulted in police
Justice Quigley .dvising Wells to
lind himself another home.
Mrs. Francis Wells caused her
husbands arrest, charging assault
and battery. Whether he assault
"a her or the cat, the public was
nor PRIVILEGED 10 Know. but when
hi faced the court he said
She has two cats in bed with
her every night and I can't stand
EN-"
do you want 10 get rid of your
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24
Groves TasfoIsss ohIN Tonic

destroys Malara Germs In the Blood and the Impurities
creating new healthy blood When feel is Strengthening nvgoea
Color the Cheeks and how Improves the Appetite you will apps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24

Reports that German war,hips a,
Kiel and Wilhelmshaven and other
German naval bases had been scut,led
by their crews were circulated yester.
day by two American press assoca
tions. The German admiralty last
night also issued a denial The ru-
NOR was not carried by the lnterna-
tional News Service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24
ADM|RALS AGREE
TO SET NO GUARD
Ministers Of Big Powers
Consented 10 Plans,
tBy Universal Servlce.)

tBy Universal scrvice.)
LONDON, June 24-The decision
not 10 maintain armed guards on the
German warships was taken by the
allied council at Paris, following the
advice Of the principal admiral.,
namely:
Wemyss. for Great Britain; Debon,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24

in iuda nent on Won Reuter- because
he violated the terms OF the armistica
His case. it is held here, is exactly
the same a. tha, Of . German soldier
who fired on allied troops after the
armistice went into effect.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24

tcrnational tribunal that tries the
kaiser and other war culpri,s. and
will be liable to receive the death
sentence. the Daily Express declared
today.
A British court martial will no. ST,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24
No Other German
Ships Sunk, Says
British Admiralty
(By International News servics.)

LONDON, June 2+-Thc admiralty
today diseredi,ed a Paris report tha,
the {emaining ship, Of the German
war fleet, lying in German harbor,,
have been sunk BY their crews.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24
German Admiral
Nav Be Tried

LONDON, June 24-Admiral Won
Reuter-. who commanded the German
fleet seuttled and sunk off Soapa
Flow. will be tried by the same in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
CLINTON

A social will be given at the Bap-
list vestry next Friday evening. Feb.
14-all are most cordially invited TO
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Decker enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Spearin and MIR. and Mrs.
White of Fairfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Decker Of Hinckley.
Frank Richardson who has been
quite sick is much better.
The Roosevelt service at the Bap-
fist church was much enjoyed Sum
day morning by large and appre
ciative audience. The pastor Rev. L.
L. Longley forcibly impressed upon
the people the worth OF living much
in few years and the value OF such
a life as Roosevelt had, full Of cour-
age ard determination. The poem,
read by Mrs. Edith Pratt Brown
Great Heart" by Rudyard Kipling
was especially enjoyed.
The service in ,sle evening is wor-
thy of mention as the gathering was
larger than that Of the morning. IT
had been announced that three Young
men Of Colby College would speak.
and they certainly did themselves
proud. as one after another was in
troduced. The first. Mr.. Gale. the
grandson OF evangelist Gale spoke on
Humility" Mr.. Farnum On Sin
CERTIFY" and William West, secretary
~ Colby Y. NJ c. A. spoke Gil
"Prayer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
CHINA

The district Sunday school asso-
citation held in the Baptist church
last Saturday was largely attende l
and one of tho best ever held in this
district. 20 delegates were present
from six schools. Reports were re-
ceived from nine schools. In the fore
noon praise service was held by
A, n. Goodwin and an address. 1.-THE
Sabbath School and the Nation" was
given by Rev. N. M. Heikes. The
afternoon meeting opened with IN
address by Rev. E. NJ. Holman Of
Fairfield on Missions in the Sunday
school," which held the closest at
tcntion.
Miss y. G. Gwynne State missionary
Sunday school worker then spoke on
missionary Study" and Teacher
Training" in Sunday school.
An open discussion on problems
of the Sunday school," was led by
Rev. w. F. Brown, and brought out
some helpful suggestions. Officers
for the ensuing year are: President
Charles r. Wilson. Albion; vice pres
ident. NJ. II. Wakefield, Windsor;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Emma
Whitehouse. South China; superin-
tendent home department, Mrs. NJ
II. Wakefield. Windsor The next
meeting Of the association will be ct
Albion in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
Committee Ec.1gs
MILITARY AFFAIRS

The committee on Military Affairs
VIII give public hearing in the Senate
Chamber AT the State House. in Az
SuSta.
TUESDAY. FEB. 18th. at 2P. NJ.
Resolve approprlatinG money for the
care and maintenance of Fort William
Henry in the town of Bristol.
Resolve in favor of an appropriation
tcr the repairs of the castle at Fort
William II, Iry in the towI. OF Bristol.
Maine.
Resolve to reimburse the city of Rock
land tor money expended for aid to de-
pendents of soldiers. sailors and ma
riIeS.
Resolve to reimburse the city of Lew
iston for money paid for the support OF
families of soldiers. sailors and ma
rines for period ending December 3lst,
1871
Resolve to reimburse the town of
Rumford for money paid to the de-
pendents of soldiers and sailors.
Resolve IN favor of the city of West
brook for money paid to dependents,
1917
Resolve in favor of the city of West
brook for money paid to dependents,
1918.
Resolve proposing an amendment to
Article of the Constitution relating to
military.
An Act to establish and maintain a
Nautical school.
An Act to provide suitable record
books for soldiers and sailors for tie
purpose OF preserving their service
records.
An Act to provide for d draft. when
necessary. to maintain the minimum
number requ red by law for organiza-
peace
6 r, BERRY See
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
INTERIOR WATERS

The committee on Interior Waters
will give a public hearing in the ottic.,
of the land agent and forest commits
sioner. Room ca. at the State House, III
Augusta,
WEDNESDAY. FEB 10, 1919, 2 P. NJ.
on the following:
An Act to incorporate Chase Stream
Improvement Co.
An Act authorizing the American.
Realty Co to erect and maintain piers
and hcoms in the Aroostook river.
An Act to amend Chapter $50 of the
Private and Special Laws of 1885 en-
titled: An Act to incorporate the Sc
bee Dam Company as amended by
Section 6 of Chapter % of the Private
and Special Laws OF 1899 and further
amended by Chapter 14l of the Private
and Special Laws Of 1903 and by Chap
ter 339 OF the Private and Special I.aws
of 1905.
An Act to amend Chapter. 1919 OF the
Private and Special Laws OF 1903, en-.
titled. IAN Act to incorporate the East
Branch Improvement Company.
AG Act to amend Chapter 3S6 of the
Private and Special Laws OF 1s46, en-
titled. An Act to incorporate the Telos
Canal Company"
MILDRED KEENE. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
~caIifornia Syrup Of Figs" Can't
Harm Children and They Love It

Mother. Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue il
coated: this is a sure sign the little
stomach. liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless. pale. feverish, full Of
cold. breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
cat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach- ache. diarrhoea. remember.
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals california Syrup Of
Figs" for chiidrcn's ills: give Il tea
spoonful. and in few hours all the
foul waste. sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out Of the system. and you
have well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless. deli
cious fruit laxative" and it never
fails to effect n good inside" cleans
3ng. Directions for babies children
Of all ages and grown ups are plainly
on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home A
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow. but get the genuine Ask
your druggist for a bottle of "Cai:for-
mia Syrup of Figs" then see that it is
made by the california Fig Syrup
CUmpany."-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
AGRICULTURE

The committee on Agriculture will
give a public hearing in room IA at the
State House, in Augusta,
THCRSDAI. FEB. ~, at =. NJ.
on :he following:
An Act to provide for cooperative
the several counties OF Maine and the
University Of Maine. college Of agricuI-
ture. in accordance with the federal a9-
ricultural extension act of May 5, 1914.
entitled An Act to provide for cooper
ative agri cultural extension work be-
tween the agricultural colleges and the
United States department of aglicui-
ture.
An Act relating to the reimbursement
of amount paid by cities and towns for
damage to domestic animals caused by
dogs.
An Act to amend Section 10. Chapter
4. II. :, relating to payment of dam
ages done by dogs and wild animals.
Resolve making Appropriation for
Maine Seel Improvement Associations
Resolve making appropriation to as
Sist encourage and develop the pOdl-
try industry in Maine,
Resolve appropriating money for the
protection of plants. trees and shruos
from the ravages OF dangerous insects
and diseases.
Resolve making appropriation for
New England Fruit Show to be he'd
in year 1919.
Reassigned
An Act to amend Sections !. 10. II and
q of Chart as of the Revised Stat
utes and 10 add one additional section
TO said chapter. all relating to the sur
rey and sale of wood, bark. coal, hoops,
slaves and lumber. also new section
+. p. WASHBCRN, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
SALARIES AND FEES

The committee on Salaries and Fees
will give public hearing in Room IS at
the State House, in Augusta,
TUESDAY. FEB. Is. at 2 2. NJ.
on the following:
An Act to amend Section A Of Chap
ter III of the r. S. providing that the
compensation Of all clerks in county
Offices shall be fixed by the county
commissioners in the several counties
of the State.
An Act to inc case the salary of the
deputy treasurer o. state.
An Act to amend Section %. Chapter
lis of the r. :. with reference to the
fees of town ana city clerks for record :
ing vital statistics.
An Act to amend Section q of Chap
ter III relating to the salary OF the
commissioner of agriculture.
An Act to amend Par. l, of Section g
of Chapter III Of the j. =, increasing
the salary of the State librarian.
An Act to anne nd section 70 of Chapter
us of the X. S. increasing the fees of
town clerks in certain instances.
All matters pertaining to the salaries
and fees of the several county officers
tor the counties of Franklin, Hancock
and kennebec. and for clerk hire in
said offices, also all matters pertaining
to l-.unicipal courts. salaries, clerk hire,
etc.
EDGAR T. TlOI,NDS ca,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
Promotion Comes to Local Boy-Nlilburn Club Plans Touna
ment-High School Examna tons Two Candidates Or
Selecman First Philahea Class Has Enjoyable Session
Orange Observes Lincoln Day

way in which this money was
raised. This society has decided to
appoint a captain for the raising of
money for each month, and the fol-
lowing ladies were appointed for the
months of March, April, May and
June: Mrs. Grace Stevens. Mrs. Fam
lie Fletcher. Mrs. Philo Steward
ard Mrs. Minnie Russell. In an
impartial way the following ladies'
We're appointed as Mrs. Stevens as
sistants for the month of March:
Miss Lena Wyman, Mrs. Winnie
Goodwin, Miss Bessie Edwards.
Miss Nellie Bean. Mrs. Eva Club
buck, Mrs. Eta Bradley. Miss Myra
Akeley, Miss Ruth Morgan. Mrs
Nellie Durrell. Mrs. Lou Eames
Tobey. Refreshments of sandwiches,
cake and cocoa were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Fletcher and her moth
err, Mrs. Rachel Webb, assisted by
Mrs. Minnie knights.
A pleasant evening was passed
Wednesday at Grange hall, when
that organization presented their
Lincoln Day program. Sheldon
Beae was the chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. c. Davis
Miller gave an interesting biog-
raphy of the Patriots life, and Sam
uel f. Emerson and Y. A. Withee,
two Civil War veterans. related in
teresting anecdotes concerning Lin
coins life. Extracts from his
speeches were given by several men,
bers. while three beautiful tableaux
closed the evenings entertainment.