davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
Van RaaIte 16-ButtOn
Suede Fabric Gloves

Get your hand in these bargains-limited
quantity; perfect quality-white, gray, mode,
pongee, beaver and brown-nearly all sizes
in each color. Wonderful value, and doubly
attractive because needed right now. Coz
! TwO-clasp Silk Gloves, odd lots
reduced. Broken sizes in milanese. silk
gloves-white, mode, gray, black, navy
and brown. To clear out, Coz
pair $500. y. ....... OOO
TricOt Silk Gloves, in broken sizes, CSC
Novelty ChamOisette Gloves, in
variety Of novelty ideas that were intended
to sell at from one-half more to CT ~
double the Friday price. Pair O1sUV
s Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
Sale of 200 Trimmed Hats

Can you imagine buying smart, colorful
summer hat right at the start of the season
at this ridiculous price. Well, they are here
could possibly wish for, in dozens of be-
coming shapes and colors.
Hats of GeOrgette Crepe, doO OH
Canton Crepe and Hair at epA.0O
Large and small-narrow or wide, fioppy brims
all desirable colors plenty of the popular red
ones Every hat becomingy trimmed in flowers,
fruits ostrich and fancies. Anticipate your mil
linery needs for months-at $2.95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
Half Price for Choice of ALL Remnants
Wool Dress Goods
and COatings

Lengths "a to AZ yords-Everu yord prime ouolitg
Formerly priced 81 to 81 Yard
Remnant price, SOC to $3.50 Yard
Every remnant included, Desirable fabrics, such
as Serge Tricotne Poiret Twill, Broadcloth, Velour
Stripe and Plaid Skirtings, Henrietta Cloth, Wool
Crepes, Jersey, Bolivia, Tweeds, Homespuns, Silk
and-Wool Canton and many others.
Third Floor, Lansburgh Brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26

Stamped pillow tops and backs; holsters, combing
sacques, towels, vanity sets, centerpieces, canvas
bead bag patterns and many other items in small
quantities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
Remnant Clean-U JpS
Sale of JeweIry, Choice 25c

OdIC Oh JUWCIy3 OIIUICO AOC
Earrings, Girdles, Bar and
Brooch Pins, Necklaces, Bracelets and
Spanish Combs. To clear out, Friday ORn
only, each 81. .....e.. ............. AON
IndestructibIe Pearl Necklaces,
fine 24-inch graduated strand; perfectly
matched, guaranteed not to peel CT %
or discolor. Zach. ......... OleAO
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
You'll Haze to Hurry for These
Silk Remnants at u Price

Thousands of yords-hundreds of remnants
lengths / to yards
Silks, formerly $1.5O. to $500 Yard
Remnant prices, 75c to $3.50 Yard
The big selling of the past few weeks has left
vast accumulation of short lengths-they are Lans-
burgh & Brother quality-in every imaginable color
and pattern. Choose from.
Canton Crepes Shirtings Sport Satins
Crepe de Chimes Pongee Messane
Satin Canton Taffetas Paisley Crepes
Silk Radium Satns Printed Crepes
New Foulards Georgettes Silk Ratine
Third Floor, Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
Friday Bargains

Wens BalDFlggah ohlfJs IOO
and Drawers, each. -. fOO
Comfort, value, special Price -
Many men prefer balbriggans for summer
wear. They're soft, cool and comfortable.
Buy the summer supply tomorrow. The
savings furnish the best reason. IOO
Per garment Observation-Disclosures. EON
Mems Mercerized Cotton Pa
jamas, well made, full cut, properly FASH
toned in plain white, tan, blue and hello.
Silk frogs, pearl buttons and pocket. All
sizes and whale of q good CT 70
value. e................... U1eOO
Street Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
HELP WANTED---MALE

WANTED--Five young men salesmen, $15
 week, bonus. Three young salesladies s15 week. bonus. White man short order cook, S25 week. Experienced white waiter $21 week. Experienced lunch counter man, at once. Experienced white pantry woman, at once. Experienced white bakery saleslady. Experienced man bookkeeper, at once. Two strong white boys learn trade. Clam shelf hoising engineer. Plumber. White -colored coal miners. loaders. Coiored woman cook $S-$10 week. Colored butler, SIS week, reference. Colored butler, s15 week. Bus boys. Colored car washers. $17.50 week. Colored hotel maids. Hall boys. Coiored presser. Colored railroad porters. Colored boys-girls dishwashers; others.
 Producers Agency. 211s4 2d Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

Black Loan Corporation, Inc. or anything of value. 2o4 Clark Bidg. Main 2bb1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

NORwOOD Near sSd St, S10, 900 for a good g. story brick house, rooms, modern in every way and in good condi- ton: garage with front drive. This property is near foreclosure and real bargain can be obtained See
 T. W. QUINN
 MOTION REALTY co. POPS SD AVE. MAIN 3s1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
FOREST PARK
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

s10, 000-Close to Highland Ave, a substantial 2-story home. Has large living room, sun parlor, din- ing room, breakfast room, kitchen; 4 bedrooms and sleeping porch, tile bath, pretty oak floors upstairs and down. new composition roof, property in good shape, servant house and garage with front ce- ment drive; good location on good paved street. Price $10,00 on terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
SOUTH HIGHLANDS NEW BITING

And it's a beauty; large living room across entire front, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch; oak floors in all rooms; modern plumb ing garage and front drive. can well recommend this as a large, well constructed bungalow and a good buy for S6.T50; S1,000 cash, balance $50 per month,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
sorTH HIGHLANDS

Owner leaving city wants to sell a good home. It's 2-stOry, living room with pretty fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bedrooms and sleeping porch, pretty oak floors throughout, tile bath and pnoperty is in first-class shape, a garage and excellent basement. A pretty location on 18th Ave, s. Price S7.500. on terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
NoRwOoD BOULEVARD A A | L

NORWOOD BOULEVARD
 On large lot, 100x100; beautiful home, in perfect condition. An at tractive layout downstairs. Large living room, sun parlor, drawing room, breakfast room, kitchen, bedrooms and 2 beautiful tile baths; tile room and tile front porch; 2-car garage and servant house; pretty grounds and shrub bery. Price s16, 500, on terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

MONET TO LOAN ,S
 QUICK LOANS. $10 TO $50 To steadily employed men and women. Cheapest rates. easiest payments. New company new methods.
 STANDARD CREDIT co. <05 Amer. TT. Bldg. Main 633$
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

RoYs wANTED-wITH BICYCLES. FOR MESSENGERS: GOOD WAGES AND MEMBERSHIP IN Y. M. c. A.; DO NOT APPLY IF ENTERING SCHOOL. CAN USE SEVERAL SMALL BOYS WITH OUT BICYCLES IN OFFICE BUILD 1NGs. APPLY WESTERN UNION. 1919 1ST AVE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
BIRTHDAY AND SHOWER
PARTY FOR MISS ROGERS

Miss Doris Rogers, who is soon to
be married to w. ID. Tyler was re-
Gently given a delightful party in
honor of her approaching marriage
and also commemorative her birth
day. at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Perley Tyler on Madison
avenue. The party was arranged
and carried out by her mother and
was most successful in every detail.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with white and silver. The guests
numbered about so. Miss Rogers re-
celved many beautiful gifts among
which was chest of silver. several
electrical appliances. linen, china and
etc. The gifts were arranged in a
large basket and the strings were
considerably tangled, but as she suc-
ceeded in opening the parcels the
gifts were shown to the guests and
admired by them. Games were
played, Victrola music and dancing
was enjoyed. The refreshments con-
sisted Of delicious ices and cake. Miss
Rogers was also presented with two
birthday cakes. one made by her
mother and the other by Mrs. Kelsey
Greenleaf. The guests departed at a
late hour wishing the hostess many
years of happiness and many returns
Of her birthday. Miss Rogers is a
sewer in the local mill of the Amer
lean Wooden company and has a host
of friends,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Prisoner Escapes
Awaiting Trial

Ona Bray Of Madison, a grandson
OF israel r. Bray Of Franklin County
q wool magnate who died some Years
ago was arrested Monday on two
charges OF single sale Of intoxieat-
ing liquor sold to one Jarvis. as
state special liquor deputy. BRAY
was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty to the charges" against, him
Monday afternoon at Madison before
Judge Elmer w. Sawyer of the
Western Somerset Municipal Court
at the office OF County attorney
James H. Thorne. Bray was told by
Thorne TO go to the private office to
await his trial during the progress
OF trial which had already been be-
gun. Some few minutes later Sher-
iff John A. Mooers missed the pris-
oner and was found that Bray had
escaped through, rear window and
passing over the roofs of nearby
houses had disappeared. Attorney
William Il. Brown of Madison was in
attendance and was to have de-
Tended Bray at his trial had it been
held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Skowhegan Sorosis Holds Social
Meetino

Skowheyan Sorosis ladies enjoyed
a social evening Monday at the par
lors of the public library. The COM
mittee in charge of the affair was
made up of Miss Ruby Lath. Miss
Mildred Bcale, Miss Gertrude Samp-
son, Miss Myra Akeley and Mrs.
Georgiana Lafond. The president.
Mrs. Vera B. Smith presided and the
program opened with piano solo and
encore played by Miss Helen Halves.
which was followed by two vocal
solos Twilight" composed by Mrs.
Elise +. White, sway Down Upon
the Swanee River" sung by Miss
Madeline Gerard Of France accom-
panied by Mrs. Ruth l.. Merrill. The
evening was spent playing auction
there being = Give tables. During
the games delicious sailed nuts and
fruit lunch was served by the COM
rnittee who acted as hostesses. The
president appointed the following
ladies to serve on the nominating
committee, Miss Clara B. Varney,
Mrs Susie Lancaster, and Mrs. An
ME Gilfillian. 1t was announced the
picture benefit for the district
nurse will be given sometime in
April and that it will be Mary Muir
ray in Peacock Alley and the tickets
will be distributed at the next meet
ing. of SorosiS which will be an
educational meeting and will be
held on Monday evening, April the
9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
BIG ORA BRAY
MAKES GETAWAY
STILL MISSING

Madison, Me-, March 27.-(SpeciaD-
sensational getaway was made late
Monday afternoon by big" Ora Bray
from the office of County Attorney
James II. Thorne. Bray had been ar
rested on the charge of three single
sales in violation Of fhe prohibitory
law. Another case was being tried and
as the office was crowded Bray was
asked to step into Mr.. Thorne's private
Office for few minutes. He did so
and a short time later Deputy Sheriff
walker on looking into the room, dis
covered Bray had departed through the
window by jumping on the roof of the
Oakland clothing store and then to the
snow in the alley.
In Mr.. Thornes office were High
Sheriff John Moore of Skowhegan.
Deputy Sheriffs Crocker Of Canaan and
Walker and.a detective. Bray had at
tempted to secure bonds for his appear
ance Tuesday but was unable. Bray's
whereabouts was unknown to the Off
GERS at last reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
New York Produce Market
New York. March .

= l..
northumberland receipts TO-
500; creamery higher than extras 5O1m
oil: creamery extras. 80 score. 432 a 50;
creamery firsts. IS to 81 score. 49m49A;
packing stock current make No. . 40.
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts 66,506;
fresh gathered extra firsts 2Aa q 29t; do.
firsts 24m2S.
PoTAToEs-Wealer; bulk per 1870
round white 3OOG375: i5O-pound sack
2I3 q 300: new crop Florida Spaulding
Rose No. l 1850, and Bermuda No. /
1900.
CABBAGEs-Dull; per ton bulk old
1900 a $500: Holland old crop white or
red per box or basket of about 100
pounds 150@200: new crop per H.
bushel hamper Florida 2OOQ 800, South
Carolina $500 400; California 4ooGIa5.
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. dark
northern spring c track New York
export 1904; No. red winter c + track
winter CO G I track New ' York oH ex nart
1919; No 1 Manitoba do. 131, and No.
2 mixed durum do. 123s.
=. CORN-Spot firm, No. :. yellow and
81 81 md white hi New dn York all rail
OATS-Spot steady; No. white Sc
@56a.
H6Ps-Quiet: state 1922. 1904:
1921; lI@l2; Pacific coast 1922. l4Q
III. IJSl, W 10.
LARD-Firm; middle west 1850
1885
The raw sugar market was firm with
Cubas established on the basis Of SIC
cost and freight, equal to 1928 for CEN
trifugal. There were sales Of $500
bags of Cubas prompt shipment to an
operator, but refinerS We're still indif-
ferent and no sales were reported for
their account. Other business included
1000 tons of Cubas. April loading to
Antwerp at $50 q b Cuba and ANN
tons May loading to an operator. pre-
sumably for Europe. at 5.55 f Cuba.
The raw sugar futures market was
firm and active on covering and buying
by trade interests and houses with
Cuban connections prompted by the
steadiness of the spot market and a
growing belief in smaller estimates the
yield at 3.750.300 tons. evidently i'm
creased confidence in the statistical
position. and was a factor on the adj
vance. Final prices were at the best
of the day and from IA to 10 points
above the previous night. Closing:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION

George Hight. who passed the win
ter with his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Hight at their
home In North Cornville. was In town
Tuesday and returned on the noon
train to his home in Gorham.
Miss Fern Wells, who has been
visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wells at their home in
Clinton, returned to Skowhegan
Tuesday noon and resumed her duties
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
E. Decker on Turner avenue.
Mrs. N. E. Ludlow of Waterville.
arrived in>town Tuesday noon being
called here by. the serious illness OF
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Morrisette.
Mrs. Albert IT. Gledhil returned to
her home in East Wilton Tuesday
morning after visiting Monday and
over night with Mrs. Sarah Gledhill
and her daughter. Miss Edith NJ.
Gledhill Of Madison avenue.
Mrs. Lester Libby of Fairfield is in
town visiting with her sister. Mrs.
Amos Sayard.
Miss Ruth McQuillian went to Dex-
ter Tuesday afternoon where she will
pass the remainder of the Easter va
cation with her uncle aud aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Addison Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Farrin. who have
been IN Blanchard visiting with Mrs.
F'arrin's relatives have returned.
Miss Esther Powers. a teacher in
Portland. is in town passing the Eas-
ter vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Decker at their home on Turner
avenue.
Mrs. T.. p. Rogers of Norridgcwock
was in town shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Folsom Merrill of Water
street, is ii with the grip and is be-
ing cared for by Miss Campbell, one
of the nurses who is in training at
the Somerset hospital.
Miss Marcia Woodbury. has. gone to
Portland where she is the guest Of
her brother, Raymond Woodbury..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Eighty Seventh To-day

Francis NJ. sturtcvant will observe
his S7th birthday today. at his home
at Oakland Heights. Mr.. Sturtevant
was born on the farm where his brsth-
er. Charles B. Sturtevant. now lives
end is son Of Rewart sturtevant
and Ann Hesketh Sturtevant. lie has
lived in Oakland practically all his
life with the exception of few years
which he passed as q young man in
Massachusetts,, where he learned the
carpenters trade, and he also resided
for several years in California. Upon
his return from California he pur-
chased a home at Oakland Heights and
engaged in farming. at which he has
been most successful. He has been
twice married. His first wifa was Miss
Axenath Wheeler, who died many years
ago. and he later married Mrs. Eliza
Smith. Mr.. Sturtevant is q gredt read
er. and although confined TO his home
by poor health. he still keeps abreast
of thestimes. For many years he has
been a member and deacon in the Con-
gregational church at. Waterville. He
has six children-ChesteY StuFtevant
of Pennington, Mrs. Alice Gilman of
Oakland. Everett Sturtevant of VIM
throp, Herbert Sturtevant OF Mercer
and Howard and Ralph Sturtevant Of
Oakland; three grandchildren. Freder-
iek and Francis Sturteyant Of Farm
ington and Edith Mae Sturtevant' of
Oakland; a brother, Charles b. Sturte-
want Of Oakland Heights. and q sister.
Mrs. Ellen Goodwin of the Fairfield
read His daughter. Mrs. Alice Gilman
of Church street. his son Everett Stur.
tevant of Winthrop. and his sister, Mrs.
Ellen Goodwin of the Fairfield road,
will be his guests for the day. Mr..
Sturteyant is we'll known in both Oak
land and Waterviile and has the best
wishes Of his many friends on this his
ma tai day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28

viding for tax on income derived
from intangible property, which was
tabled March 20 by Representative
Gardiner OF Gardiner.
Representative Gardiner then
moved to substitute the bill for the
ought not to pass" report OF the
taxation COMMITTEES. and he made a
lengthy address in support Of his
motion.
In speaking on the subject, Repre-
sentative Maher OF Augusta said
that the Legislature should refrain
from submitting any constitutional
amendment to the people except
those absolutely necessary for carry
Ing on the functions Of the govern
ment.
Representative Wins OF Auburn re.
ferred to the various measures intro.
duced In this Legislature calling for
appropriations. and said that II we
are to provide for all of these things
we must provide the revenue end the
only source of income for tie Etate is
its power to tax.
Representative Hartlett of Water
vile, member of the committee that
submitted the report, also oke on
the matter.
representative SdfulHefS HhotlOH
was carried by a vote of IS to 46.
Other Business in House
Rep. Granville of Parsonsfield
moved to table the two reports from
tn. committee on education on the
brewster resolve prohibiting State
aid to sectarian educational institu-
lions. The report Ought to pass"
was accepted in the Senate last Fri
day. Rep. Maher of Augusta doubted
the voice vote and on a division, 70
to II, the matter was tabled.
The. House passed In concurrence
with the Senate the amendment to
the resolve I'm favor OF the suppress
sion of the European corn borer. The
amendment makes the appropriation
$500 instea dof $4,000 annually.
The House then adjourned to .
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28

Garland. Mrs. ]. B. Smith, Mrs. Har-
vey Hodges. Sadie Thomas, Mrs. ]. L.
Dean and daughter, Rhoda, Alvin
MathesOn and Florence Bowden.
Copeland Brothers Of Albion were
hauling wood to town yesterday
which they sold to local parties.
The Fort Halifax Club Will have
q meeting at ESQ Thursday after
noon at the Winslow church parlors.
All the members are requested to
come and bring their papers with
them. Those IN the poultry project
who want blue butter will please
bring ten cents.
Fort Halifax cSs:e e. Of Q. 4. q.
The Fort Halifax Chapter or tho
D. A. r. observed its 10th anniver-
sary at the home Of Mrs. George 8.
Patterson at her home on College
avenue on Monday afternoon. The
house was beautifully decorated and
IN honor of St. Patrick's day. The
table centerpiece was of Shamrocks
las were the napkins. A delicious
collation. was served by the hostess,
consisting of cream of celery soup,
mashed potatoes, ham, stuffed eggs
Non lettuce, pickles, creamed peas, hot
rolls. ice cream. with st. Patrick's
sauce, assorted cake. chocolate
doughnuts and coffee. Many fine
poems and letters from absent mem
bers weree read, one being espec-
tally fine, sent by Mrs. Vesta. Mason
Dollof of Almeda, California.
The ladies of the Conversational
church Sewing Circle will hold an
all day meeting today at the church
parlors. Mrs. Fremont HUFF and
Mrs. Minnie Garland are in charge
of the dinner.
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Mr. and
Mrs. Clement Downs OF Skowhegan.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Downs.
Louis Abbott passed Sunday at the
home OF his father, Ashman Abbott,
of Albion.
James Weeks is visiting relatives
in town and later will go to Augusta
for a few days. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Iucius Chase have
moved to their camp on the Howard
lot. where Mr.. Chase has employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Funeral of Mrs. Cote

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Clothilde Cote, who died Monday at
her home, IL Grove street. after a
long illness at the age of 72 years,
will be held from the NQtre Dame
church Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock. Interment will be in the
Catholic Pine Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Cote was born in Watervile,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Dustie. She had been a resident of
Waterville for many years. She Is
survived by her husband. Raymond
Cote; one daughter, Mrs. William
Ruel five sons. Fred, John. Charles
James and David: one brother. Vital
Dustie and one sister, Mrs. Marjori-
que Nielleux.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Mrs. Barnes Addressed w. c. T. U.


The March meeting of the Clemen-
tine Weston Woman Christian Tenn
perance Union was held Monday eve
ming in the parlors of the Federated
church. The president Mrs. Eta
LaCasce presided and in the absence,
because of illness of the secretary,
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, Mrs. Florence
Waugh Danforth acted as secretary
pro tenn. After the opening exercises,
Miss Dorothy M. Elliott of the S. II.
s. faculty gave a beautiful memorial
for Mrs. Nellie Russell Copp, speak
ing of her especially as a teacher,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Marble Spoke OF
Mrs. Copp in words of appreciation
in which she emphasized Mrs. Copps
loyalty to the Union. Charles Turn
err sang There is No Death" and re-
sponded to an encore, being accom-
panied by Mrs. Dora 7. Nye. VINO lad
charge of the music for the evening.
Miss Helen Halves played two piano
solos.
It was voted to send delegates to
the State convention which is to be
held in Auburn, April 10. 1t was
also voted to entertain the county
convention which will be held in May.
The speaker Of the evening was
Mrs. Annie Barnes Of HOulton. who
il superintendent of the Child Wei
fare department. Mrs. Barnes made
five points in lihe with Child Welfare
work and then told in a most inter-
esting manner of the way in which
Houlton has solved the problem by
dividing the two into % sections over
which is appointed a "big sister" who
superintends the work for her dis
trict. This plan has worked splen-
didly and with the greatest satisfac-
tion and Mrs. Barnes urged that 1t be
tried out in Skowhegan. She gave
many interesting incidents in the
work. After Mrs. Barnes address the
ladies formed themselves into groups
and delicious sandwiches, tea and
cake was served by the hostesses.
Mrs. Alice E. Mitchell and Mrs. Addie
Kicker and Miss Emma Hall. The
next meeting of the Union will be
held on the fourth Tuesday in April.