davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22
SPIRITS CLIMBING UPWARD
The Factors Now Holding Their Re-
CeiptS at 20 Cents.

The Rosin Market Strong and Active.
Cotton Quiet With a Steadier Un-
dertone and a Fair Amount of Trad
ing-Wheat Displayed Considerable
Strength at Chicago, but the Market
Was Rather Weak-A Strong Market
in Provisions Oats Sold Lower.
Another Dull Day in Stocks-other
Markets Steady.
savannah, June 21-The principal feature
Of the local market to-day was the advance
of spirits turpentine to % cents a gallon.
There was quite an inquiry for the receipts,
hut the rise in the price checked transactions.
A good demand was made for rosin. and the
receipts for the day were absorbed at strong
and unchanged quotations. There was con-
siderable trading in cotton considering the
nuiet tone of the market. Other markets
were quiet and steady.
A small attendance and a quiet business
we're had at the New York Stock Exchange.
downward tendency characterized the
transactions of the day. Fears Of a stubborn
fight over the sugar schedule in the House of
representatives caused selling of sugar
stock at lower rate. Chicago Gas led in
the decline of the general market The re-
mort OF the engagement Of large amounts of
gold for export helped the downward turn of
securitles- The wheat market was weaker at,
Chicago, though there was gain in prices at
the opening and closing. Corn remained
firm and in good demand. Oats displayed
little weakness. Provisions were firm and
advancing.
The following resume will show the tone
and latest quotations of the general markets
at the closing to-day:
Cotton.
There was fair business doing in spots
The quotations remained quiet and I'M
changed There was a good inquiry, and
steady undertone prevailed in the market.
The sales for the day were $40 bales. On
Change. at the regular cal at Ii O'Clock, the
market was bulletined quiet and unchanged
follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.

Washington, d C. June ls-Notice is hereby
given by the Lighthouse Board that the
bell buoy, painted black, heretofore moored
on s side of Hampton Roads side OF the
entrance to Elizabeth river and about IL
miles northerly of Sewall Point, Virginia, has
disappeared and will not be Immediately re-
placed.
The locality is marked by Sewall Point
Shoal Buoy, No 3. black, first-class can.
This notice affects the List OF Beacons and
Buoys, Fifth Lighthouse District, 1893,
page SO.
The United States Photographic once has
been removed from the basement to the first
& cor of the Custom House and now occupies
the office in the northeast corner Of the
building
Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
ton will be furnished masters OF vessels free
Of charge In United States Hydrographic
once In the custom house. Captains are
requested to call at the ONCE.
Reports OF wre cks and derelicts received
for transmission TO the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22

to 262z ensued. Denver and Rio Grande pre-
ferred dropped from 2sS TO 255s; London
sold little of the stock. The first mort
cages were offered down points to lib
but there were no transactions in the gold
fours. The interest on the latter is due July
/. just at the close, a flrmer tone prevailed
and a rally of 34Gl per cent. took place. Spec
ulation left of nrm. The ret changes for the
day, show declines of 4@lS per cent. Chi
cago Gas leading. Distlliers, New York Cen
trial, Erie and Lead, however, gained 4 to S
per cent. Total sales were l06 8 o shares in
GLIDING % 700 American Sugar: 1850 Chicago
Gas; II 900 NJ ssouri Pacific ana 9.1,0 Atehi-
son 1000 shares we're listed and 60, 500
shares unlisted.
The quotations at the closing were as fol-
lows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22

Per steamship City of Augusta from New
York-Mrs Valentine, Capt r p Howell. Miss
Ida Howell, Miss X Howell Julian Leftier 5
Cestreieher, Mrs + S Jette and child, Mrs J
Blanchard, w l. Stoddard. L w Renshaw, j
win. DR. c Drew and wife, Drew, Mrs VIM
Bruce and infant, Mrs NJ Gesgan, g g Beebe.
J + 1ietjen. Mrs N r Pike and two infants,
and four steerage
Per steamship Tallahassee for Boston
NJ d Batehel1er and wife, Mrs w Fl Ray. j
Hickey, A 4 Dwelly, Mrs L Collins.A Collins,
L Collins Jr. Fulton, Mrs 9 LOCKER, II III
Hebb, Miss y KelleyO II Lenney ana wife. .
] Brewer and wife j NJ Tracy and wife, B J
Morgan, Rev l. Porter, Mrs y = Piplon and
son j ID Myeth. Thcs Armstrong and wife,
Mrs Minon, Ella Jackson, A Jackson.
Receipts.
Per Florida Central aud Peninsular rail
CONTINUED on Third Page
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22

Spirits Turpentine.- price advanced to
&c for regulars today, and, as usual, buyers
and sellers were apart. There were no trans
actions made at the advance. The sales re-
yesterday.
At the Board Of Trade, at the first call at II
O'Clock a. m. the market was bulletined firm
at 2o5sc for regulars with sales Of 6l0 casks.
At the last call, at oplock D. NJ, it was
posted firmly held at 29c with no sales
Rosin-1he current receipts were in strong
demand and were quickly sold at the quota
tlonS. The reported sales at the Board of
Trade were 2,SS7 barrels, which included $50
barrels of a. b, G and u, 426 E, 516 F, 36} G,
LEA II. lOl !, 80 X, ll6 NJ, lJ3 N 300 window
glass and 1873 water white At the Board of
Trade the market opened and closed strong
at the following nnl hanned .mntatinns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22

Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett, New
York-C G Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Drinield IBrl, Simpson, Newport
News-T e Youmans, agt.
Steamer Alpha, Daniels Beaufort and Port
Royal-O Fl Medlock, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22

Steamship Tallahassee, Boston.
Steamship Dessoug. Philadelphia,
Bark Fredheim [Norl, Liverpool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22

bulls to-day, and our market was again dull
and hfeless- The tendency, however. was
dlstinctly downward. August sold on the
call at 7.lsyQ7.l5c declined to 7.14c. and closed
at Else bid, with the tone quiet. The crop
accounts since the rains, are excellent. The
Hatch bill is expected TO pass the House OF
representatives tomorrow. There is no i'm
provement in trade and unless Liverpool
shall sustain prices by main force ali the
chances seem now to favor a further de-
cline"
Rice.
The market was quiet and steady and I'M
changed, with no sales reported. The follow
ing are the quotations at the Board OF Trade:
common .--..---. ..-.---.......--. ..-.3 0G31{
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22

The following were the quotations for the
corresponding date last year: Spirits turpen-
tine. 26zc Rosin-A. B, c, D and E, Sll0;
+, sl.l5; G, 20: H. S1.70; i, 81. p; K. $500;
M, $40; N, $3.50; window glass, $500: water
white 81 "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22
Arrived I'D Ouarantine YesterdaY.


Bark Camilla [Norl, Zakkariasen, Demo
rara-Chr G Dahl & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun hlses.'.'.. .--...''...,..........- 400
Sun Sets. ................... 7:O5
N~0~O~-~~~-~~~-~-~~~-~-~-
High Water at Fort Pulaski 930am, 9:4s pm
Central Standard Timel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22

No 90 ar Savannah i. Q % pm, No So II IS ami
From Jacksonville and ali points mi
South, Middle and Western Florida and Newl
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu-
lar Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22

Solid trains between Savannah and Montgomery.
Close connections Montgomery for all points in tn
dreams for all points in Texas and the southwest
CECIL GABBETr, General Manager, Q. w. CHI
Americas. ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-22
RAJ ROADS.
PLANT SYSTEM.


Savannah, Florida & Western R'v
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-11
DEATHS

BEIGHLE-Near Middle Lancaster, May
2, 1894, William Ellworth. infant son of
John c. and Mary NJ. Beighle.
GLASGOw-At her home in Middlesex
twp, May .. 1894, Miss Sarah Glasgow,
aged about so years.
REEP-At his home in Donegal twp,
April 2s, 1894, Isaac Reep, aged as
years and months.
CALDWELL-At her home in Jefferson
twp, May 4. 1894, Mrs. Samuel Cald-
well. in her Goth year.
McCAFFERTY-May Z, 1894, infant son
of Joseph McCafferty of Clearfield twp.
BUCHELE-At his home in Butler, May
s, 1894, Joseph Buchele, aged p years
BORLAND-At his residence near White
Oak Church, on Friday, May 4, 1894, of
heart disease, Rev. J. B. Borland IN his
5lst year.
Rev. Borland's death was caused by in
flamatory rheumatism to which he has
been subject for the past II years, ana
with which he was afflicted for several
weeks previous to his decease. He was a
native of Washington Co., this $ ate, and
he was buried at Richmond, Ohio, where
he preached for eighteen years. The
funeral services were held in the Reformed
Church. near his home, Sunday evening
last, and were attended by the whole
neighborhood. Remarks attesting his
worth as a man and minister were made
By Revs. Clark, Sherrard and Harnish.
MARKS-At her home in Butler, May .,
1894, Mrs. Jane Marks, widow OF Samuel
Marks, decd. in her 9th year.
Mrs Marks had been in poor health all
winter and her death was caused by pneu-
monia. She was born and raised in Bntler,
being daughter of James Frazier, who
fifty years ago or more was merchant
here keeping a store on the present Relber
corn er, opposite the Lowry House. A
brother. ISAIAH Frazier was postmaster
about the same time Mr.. Samuel Marks,
her husband, was a well known citizen
here for many years. He was clerk to
the County Commissioners for several years
and afterwards held the Office of County
Treasurer He and family removed to
Freeport where he died in 1881. He was
brother to the first wife of the late Hon.
James Mitchell and also to the late Mrs.
Wm. S. Boyd.
Mrs. Marks was an estimable woman,
highly respec cted by all who knew her for
her many womanly virtues. After her
husbands death she removed back to But
ler and with her daughters carried on the
millinary business here. Her remains
were laid to rest on Monday last in the o..
p Cemetery here along side those of her
husband. Impressive funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Mckee.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-11
Closing Exercises at Jefferson No. I

Last Wednesday May End was a day
long to be remembered by the people o.
Great Belt. About 10 O'Clock the people
began to gather at No. School Jefferson
Twp. bearing baskets filled with good
things and garlands Of flowers. School
was then called and after hearing several
classes dinner was served and everybody
enjoyed it hugely. School was again call
ed about l O'Clock; after which the follow
ing program was rendered
Salutatory, Edith Negley. Defamation,
The Raven, Nellie Campbell. Music, The
Orchestra. A..Small Boys Speech, Richard
Smith. A Small Girls Speech, Nellie
Sweeney. A song, Our Baby, little boys
and girls. The Patter -of the Single
Joseph Haas. Music, Orchestra. Dia
logue, The Days of the Week, seven littl G
girls. A Busy Small Boy, Charley Adams
Old Grimes, Ollie Loder. Song, Fallen by
the Wayside, Miss Postlewait. Dee Pus.
sic in the Well, Louis Shields. Music
Orchestra. A Boys Composition on Corns
Eddie Shields. A Girls Composition on
Boys, Edith Negley: A Boys Compost
Work, Luella Frederick. Song, Are You
Coming, Miss Postlewait. Defamation
Gone with Handsomer Man, Miss Gala
CHER. Instrumental Music, Miss McKeever
Defamation, Boys Rights, Peter Wagner
A Little Girls Speech. Florence Negley
Select Reading, Josh Billings on Laughing
John Shields. Music, Sheridans Ride
Miss Poslewait. The Dolls Mission, Liz
zie Shields. Dialogue, Examining Bumps
Joseph Hass and John Brandt. The two
Pictures, Frank Shields. Music, Orchestra
Valedictory, Lizzie Wagner.
These pieces were all rendered in very
pleasing manner.
The teacher Mr.. Caldwell then made his
closing address and all went home feeling
it was good for them to have been there
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-11
Some Significant Figures,

Nothing more strikingly demonstrates
the sectional character Of the Southern
tariff bill now before the Senate than some
statistics which Senator Quay has present
ed in his speech. He has given these sta
tistics in great detail, and they make re-
markable exhibit of the magnificent re-
sources of Pennsylvania, which outranks
in all the essential features of manufactures
fourteen Southern states together.
Senator Quay puts Pennsylvania against
the combined Industries Of Alabama, Ar
kansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky. Louis
lana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri.
North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and
West virginia He shows that while the
capital employed in the manufacturing es-
tablishments reported in Pennsylvania
amounts to $961, ,0O0, 900, in all the fourteen
Southern States named it reaches but $772-
500 900. that the average number OF em-
ployees in Pennsylvania alone was go 4o4,
while in all the fourteen Southern States
it was but CTS, ,573; that the wages paid
in Pennsylvania were 1905, ,556, 229, but In
the fourteen Southern States larger num-
ber Of employees received an aggregate OF
but $265, 237, $40. This shows that the av-
cI8Rb JtdIlJ pay VI lnDCL ia 4 CAA4cy oA4-@
in all Industries is $492.35 against 1896 in
the fourteen States named. For cost OF
rnatAriala uaAd Pannsylvania Paid aim oSt
$15O, ,000, 900 more than the combined four
teen States, the total figures being, for
Penn sylyania $773 $50. los, for all others
$614, 733, ,364. In the value of the product
Pennsylvania also leads. The figures are:
Pennsylvania, 81, ,331 ,523, 101 flor all others,
81, 131, 721, ,745.
The significance of these figures cannot
escape attention. The fourteen Southern
States which combined have less capital
invested in manufactures, pay less in
wages, less for materials, and produce. less
than the single State of Pennsylvania, are
represented in the United States Senate by
twenty EIGHT votes, against the two from
Pennsylvania, and each of the twenty
eight votes will be cast against the great
industries Of Pennsylvania The bill which
the Southern free traders have prepared is
an attack upon the industries Of the North,
which, as is shown, exceed in single
State, the combined industries of like
character of the whole South. and no
special product of the South goes without
protection Philadelphia Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-11
Coxey at Washington.


On Monday the trial of Coxey was con :
timed The District Attorney calle
Browne q crank. and Coxey tried to max Q
out that he was being prosecuted.
The Army" remained in camp on the
dump lot.
monweal-Coxey, Browne and Christopher
Columbus Jones-were found guilty of vio-
lating the laws by jury of their peers and
win have to submit to o sentence hereafter
to be imposed by the court for their recent
demon stration on the capitol grounds.
Thus ends what its leaders styled "the
greatest march of the nineteenth GEN.
tury." Although all three were convicted
on the first count of the indictment, which
charged them with displaying a banner
which was designed to bring into public
notice the J. s. Coxey Good Roads asso-
citation, Jones of Philadelphia was acquit-
ted of the the second count, which accused
them of treading on the grass, but Coxey
and Browne were convicted The men Sc
cured bail and then left the court room;
motion for new trial having been enter
tanned
On Wednesday Coxey's camp at Wash
ington was declared o nuisance by the
authorities and he was given 48 hours to
remove it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all parties in
terested, that upon the application of the
President of the Board of School Directors
of the Butler borough School District, to
the Court of Common Pleas OF Bntler
county. Pa, setting forth that by resolu-
ton duly passed and entered on the min
utes, said Board had on the 10th day of
March, 1894. in compliance with the pro-
visions of the Act OF Assembly in sucn case
made and provided declared its intention
to take, use and occupy not exceeding one
halt acre of public burial place, situate in
the borough of Butler, Butler county, Pa,
and bounded and described as follows viz:
Beginning at the northwest corner, thence
east along the south line of North street,
one hundred and eighty (lS0) feet; thence
south by an alley, one hundred and twenty
one (l2l) feet; thence west parallel with
North street one hundred and eighty (lSO)
feet TO the east line OF Mexican street;
thence by the east line of Mexican street
one hundred twenty-one (12l) feet to the
place of beginning, for common school and
educational purposes, and praying the said
Court for the appointment of three discreet
citizens of said county, as viewers, TO u eet
upon said premises SO to be taken, used
and occupied, to establish and determine
the quantity of land to be taken for the
purpose aforesaid, and to estimate and de-
termine whether any, and if any, what
amount of damages has been and seems
likely to be sustained by reason of such
taking, use and occupancy, and make re-
port thereof to said Court; whereupon the
said Court on the 18th day of April, 1894,
made an order on said application at A. d.
No. 20 of June term, 1894, appointing
John Rohner, James Humphrey and John
G. Ray as such viewers. to meet on said
premises on the oath day of May, 1894, and
directed notice thereof by publication, &c,
according to law; and the said Board in
pursuance thereof hereby gives notice that
said viewers will meet on said premises. at
the hour of o'clock, P. NJ. of said day, for
the purpose aforesaid.
JOHN. W. BROWN.
President of the School Board of Butler
borough School District.
Attest:
Ii, Fl. GoUCHER. See'y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-11
Jury List for May Term, 1894.

List Of Traverse Jurors drawn this 10th
| day Of April, a. D., 1894, to serve as Tray
erse Jurors at a special term of Court com.
mencing on the 2lst day of May, A. D., 1894
| the same being the third Monday of said
| month:
| Beck Joseph, farmer, Summit twp.
| Beeier John, farmer, Cranberry twp.
Brennermer d 6, farmer, Connoquenessing
twp, South.
| Campbell Levi, farmer, Parker twp.
Grove James A, farmer, Forward twp.
CrOthers Huey, farmer, Clay twp,
Campbell Baxter, farmer, ashington
twp, South.
Cox Wm, farmer, Adams twp. North.
Carson James NJ, editor, Butler, I'd ward.
Croft Simon, farmer, Connoquenessing twp
North.
Clark George w, farmer, Fairview boro.
Cooper John, farmer, Adams twp South.
Christie q w. farmer, Parker twp.
Dickey w j, farmer, Washington twp South
Deitriek w c, farmer, Connoquen essing twp
South.
Eichnour Fred, farmer, Lancaster twp
limerick l. NJ farmer, Summit twp,
Feidler Jacob J teamster, Harmony Boro.
Freezing August, farmer. Winfield twp.
Geohring VIM, farmer, Forward twp.
Geohring Frank, merchant, Zelienople Boro.
Hilliard Philip, merchant. Washington twp
North.
Hunter VIM, farmer, Venango twp.
Hughs S G, laborer Butler Sd ward,
Huselton I, agent. Butler 4th ward.
Hays J f, gent, Butler Sd ward.
Kennedy Calvin, farmer, Adams twp South.
Keck George, farmer. Summit twp.
Little j NJ, farmer, Adams twp North.
Likens Ezra, farmer. jackson twp East
Mortimer A, oil producer, Harms City.
McMeekin f. oil producer. Fairview twp
West
Moore James C, farmer, Muddycreek twp.
Mortland Newton, farmer. Marion twp,
Morrison VIM, farmer, Slipperyrock twp.
Mcnamara John. farmer, Parker twp.
Milford Samuel, farmer, Marion twp.
Porter Levi. surveyor, Marion twp.
Pontius N, oil producer, Fairyiew twp, west,
Ritts John V, banker, Butler 4th ward.
Stalker WILDER, farmer. Venango twp.
Staples Albert. farmer. Adams twp North.
Smalley Richard, farmer Jefferson twp.
Shirs VIM NJ, farmer Washington twp South
owash l. J, farmer, Slipperyrock twp.
Trmble ; c, farmer, Muddycreek twp.
| Williams w 5, oil producer, karns CIty'
YenseI Alfred, farmer, Fairview twp West.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-11
Demorest Contest In Prospect.

A contest for Demorest Silver Medal
was held in the NJ e. Church, Monday
evening, April 10th.
The contestants were seven young ladies
who have espoused the great cause OF tenn
perance, and their appearance and excel
lent addresses reflected great credit on
than, which would be hard to surpass
even by a class OF young men. DR.. Thomp-
son was chairman, and carried out the e1-
cellent programe arranged by Mrs. Kew.
Young. the Contest Organizer. Jas. Barr,
W. Fl, Alexander, and Mrs. E. l.. English
were the judges who passed on the merits
of the different speakers.
Music was furnished by the Demorest
Choristers, composed of the well trained
voices of Mr.. Waddell, basso, Mr.; Stoops,
tenor: Mrs. Lepley, alto; Miss Waddell,
soprano; and the skilled organist, Miss
Martin.
Devotional exercises we're conducted by
Rev. Young. The con testsnts, who. had
been preparing in the improvised tent IN
the church corner, then marched to the
stage as follows: Hattie Bowers, Maggie
Waddell, Ida Kelly, Aggie Harvey,
Maude Heyl, Maggie Wilson, and Cora
McCrew.
The choir sang ''Rock of Ages, when
Cora McGrew spoke on "What Shall we
Do With The Saloonf Music, Nv oridly
Fire" after which Hattie Bowers deliver
ed, Two Pictures From Life Song,
'fWorldly Pleasure" then Maud Heyl
spoke about ''The Great Party" Solo, by
Mr.. Stoops-"On Venice Waters" when
Aggie Harvey spoke the winning piece
''Rum-The Great Enemy of the working
Glasses" Music-sOlo-Mrs Lepley, Jesus
Lover of Ny Soul" which was followed by
Iida Kelley with personal RESPONSE
bility."Song, ''The Bird With Broken Pin
ions" when Prosperity Prophesied" was
delivered by Maggie Wilson. Solo-"Pray
For Ne" by Mrs. Lepley, was followed
with "No Compromise II Must be Settled
by Maggie Waddell. Song-''No Compro-
mise"
The Judges retired to cast up accounts,
while Mr.. Waddell sang "The Old Sexton
The judges average gave the medal TO
Miss Aggie Harvey, although each one
deserved media for the splendid manner
in which each acquitted herself. Rev.
Clark made the presentation speech IN
we'll chosen remarks and said 1t Was the
finest class yet, which. as would De en-
pected, made the ladies blush little.
Rev. Clark then pronounced the benedic-
ton. and the contest was thing OF the
past. The speaking ana music were en-
titled to larger audience than greeted
them on this OCCASION, but the efforts the
young ladies put forth on this OCCASION
was worth more to them in the way OF
discipline than hundred audiences, and
we hope these young ladies as well as the
Young gentlemen of our community will
avail themselves of every opportunity to
enter these contests.
ONE PRESENT
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-11
Flick Happenings.

The farmers of this vicinity are busy
planting potatoes and corn.
Miss Lydia Gillespie was the guest o
Miss Clara Thompson, Monday evenln
She reports having good time
The ladies Of this vicinity are busy
cleaning house.
Dannie Moore was the guest of Wilson
Criner last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Walling, of Omaha, Neb.,
who has been visiting her uncle, Jacot
Flick, has returned to her home. Sorry to
see you go Minnie, and hope you will moi
forget us.
John Mccall is working at Eua.
Miss Ada Mitchell who has been visiting
in Ohio has returned home.
James Anderson is working at GLADE
Mills
G. G. Crinei has gone to Renfrew Il
work on the pipe line.
Charley FAIR intends 10 go to Mcdonald
to work.
Communion services were held at the NJ
E. Church Sunday, April 30.
Sample Duncan was the guest of VIM
Thompson Thursday evening.
Miss Retta Goodwin is busy sewing.
Miss Clara Thompson was the guest o
Mrs Duncan last Thursday evening.
MAY FLOWER.