davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-20

Hoods Pills are easy To take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, bilious
ness. 25c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-20

English laborcrs. taken the country
over, average about 81 SIS a week, from
which they are expected to board and
clothe themselves aud their families
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-20

Enncate Your Bowels with Ca.carets.
30 Ch n,y Dathartic. cure constipation forever
w. &C. Ii - u Z. fail, druggists refund money
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-20

think much of the cutlery against
candy Is the result Of wrong methods q
use. 1t can often be safely taken at mea!
time with good results. Scientists sly
that the food value of sugar is yer
great 4 pound Of sugar contains muci
more energy and power TO support ami
NAL life than pCTnd Of meat. If candy
As taken under such conditions that it
will nor derange the digestive apparatus,
It is pei Getty wise and rational TO be q
sandy enter. Annals Of Hygiene
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-20

TOLEDO. ~>GINAw q MUSHROOM R'Y
Leave Ashley. ~ ASH, for Detroit
$50 a. m for MuSkegon at l2:lu p. m.
$50 p. IN for Musk, gon CT, 81 connections are
JSo V LORD. made at Owo, So j dnct'n
Traffic Man ger. with ail trains ~ y g
Detroit II. * VI R'y
FEN. FLETCHER. T A.
Detroit. Mich,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-20
= III s

rouse the liver cure headache. dizziness. con-
stpatiOn. etc. % cents. Sold by all druggists
The only Pills 10 take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-20

If strength is what you want, yoL
should study what causes your weak
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-20
I0ods:

INSOMNIA, nervousness, anu
If not relieved, bilious fever
or blood poisoning. Hoods
Pills stimulate the stomach.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-20

DETROIT & MILWAUKEE DIV.
Arrival and Departure of Trans at Owosso Jet
EASTBCUND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-08
FROM Mr. WOLTERS
His Views on L1hue
Comments.
Saws Conclusions Are Drawn on
HearSay Bad Behaved
Chinese.

MR.. EDITOR:-Mr. Goo Kim, in his
interview with your reporter, has told
that gentleman heresay, no facts. Aft
er having found out that the men did
not work overtime, without getting
paid, stories are invented, with the
sole purpose of damaging the German
element in this place. If it is the in
tention OF Mr.. Goo Kim to get the
truth, why does he not come here, in
stead of listening to gossip. Nothing
happened on this place which cannot
stand investigation. Censure those
immigration companies that want to
make a dumping ground OF Hawaii
for the tough elements OF Chinese
ports. OF the small lot that made the
trouble here, two men are so-called
schooImasters and two are lunatics,
the shot man the brother of the one
lunatic. Why bring people here that
cannot and will not work? Men are
just as we'll off here as on any other
plantation otherwise we would not
have hundreds of German, Portuguese,
Japanese and Chinese day laborers.
My instructions to head lunas and
lunas are not to kick or beat men.
Whoever does so, does it as his own
risk, and the Chinese know that.
When Mr.. Carter the Sheriff, came to
Lihue. we had Chinese strike on the
very day, because one of them was
arrested for refusing work. Right
then Mr.. Carter told them in my pres
ence that if ever they were i'll treated,
they should come TO him, that he
would protect them. AS much as l
know, and / think Mr.. Carter will bear
me out on this, none ever came to
him with a complaint. But as an an
swer to Mr.. Carriers words, some of
these Chinese, likely the ringleaders
in the present trouble, picked up
stones, ready to lombard the police.
Whenever a great number of shipped
men of one nationality comes to
place they feel their power, as mass,
and always try to run plantation ac-
cording to their own sweet will. So
badly have the Chinese behaved here,
that already, months ago, l requested
our agents not to apply for any more,
unless they were an improvement on
the lot already here. The trouble is,
there are too many people in this
country that are perfectly willing to
exercise philanthropy at other peoples
expense-people that don't know how
to treat a yard boy-but fancy they
know all about running big planta-
ton. Thanking you for the space, I
am, dear sir, respectfully yours,
G. WOLTERS,
Manager, Lihue Plantation Co.
Lihue, Kauai, May 6, 1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-08
Circuit Court News

The. plaintiffs in the case of Peter
High & Co. VS.. E. H. F. Wolters, have
filed a replication to the answer of the
defendants, together with a motion to
have the case placed on the calendar.
In the case of the Republic VS.. w.
p. Morrow, the jury rendered decls-
ion of not guilty, two members dis
senting.
w. J. Coelho has filed motion for
new trial.
Julia Spooner Rice ct al, have
brought suit against Jonathan Spoon
er to recover land to the calue OF
s., 500.
The defendant in the case of Char
Iotte BOYD VS.. John Gandall. has filed
motion for petition to amend his an
swer by setting up as part OF the de-
Tense the statute of frauds.
The defendants in the case of S. NJ.
Damon VS.. C. NJ. Hyde and ]. o. Car
ter have filed a notice of appeal from
the decision of the Court.
The guardian of the estate OF Eliza
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-08
CHORAL SOCIETY.
Program of Concert to be Given
Tuesday Night.

The first concert by the Honolulu
Choral Society will be given at the
Opera House on Tuesday evening next.
The following program to be given on
that occasion, contains some of the
prettiest choruses ever rendered in
Honolulu. Those who will take part
in this concert have devoted weeks to
rehearsal, and their voices are well
trained:
Overture-Semiramid ...... Rossini
Orchestra.
ChOruS-TanhauSer ........ Wagner
Honolulu Choral Society and Orchestra
Vocal Solo-The Troubadour, from
Robin Hood. 800. Mr.. w. II. Hoogs
Chorus-How Sweet the Moonlight
Observation-Disclosures Leslie
Honolulu Choral Society and Orchestra
Vocal Solo-Whisper and L Shall
Hear Mrs. E. d. Tenney
Violin obligato by Mr.. J. w. Yarndley
kaleidoscope ......... .Thiele
Orchestra.
Intermission.
observation-disclosures .............V Verdi
Orchestra.
Vocal Solo. ...-...........'-'
(a) If / But Knew
OBJ Because / Love You Dear
Mrs r. d. Walbridge
Chorus-Gipsy Life Schumann
Honolulu Choral Society and Orchestra
Violin Solo. ............
(a) Cradle Song
OBJ PizZicati
Observation-Disclosures. DSiOeS
Mr.. B. L. Marx
Cornet Solo-Love's Dream M1llars
Mr.. Charles Kreuter
Chorus-Bohemian Girl. ..-...-- -Balte
Hawaii Ponoi
Accompanies, Miss Hopper and Miss
Clymer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-08

beth H. Robinson ct al. has filed an
inventory.
Yanase & Co. have brought suit
against Shojiro Marnicui to recover
$207.25 for goods purchased.
Irene NJ. Long has applied for a di-
vorce from Carlos a. Long
In the case of r. w. Holt VS.. Goo
Kim, the jury disagreed, six to six.
and were discharged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
Appeal for the Crctuns.

Cretan Relief Committee OF New York
New York, February lS.-At a large meet
Ing of the Greeks of this city. held a
Webster Hall on Wednesday, February II
to devise means to help the Creian refugee
! in Greco" IN the numbr of $4,000 mostl.
women and children. a COMMITTEE. was ap
pointed to collect funds for the purpose
ana we now appeal to the generous Ameri
can public. whose sympathy for the strug
shhg Cretans Is so faithfully echoed in thu
American press
subscriptions may be sent to the treas.
urer Of the committee. Mr.. G. Lekas. car,
Oh colonel Charles e, Sprague, president
OF the Dime Union bank, Broadway and
lhirtv-second street. to the Greek consul
aye. NO. 80 South William street. or to
the Undersigned, chairman OF the commit
tee. Father Agatbodnros
Archimandritc of the Greek Church No. 73
west Eighty-third Street. New York City
subscriptions Will be received by Captain
u W. Kidd. secretary OF the Houston Cot
I'm Exchange
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
Snm Marcos Sjftinrs.

San Marcos. Texas. March 6.-Distric,
| court has been in session during the weel
ana the case of Schulze vs.. Jalonick ct a
mas consumed the first four days of the
Term. resulting in verdict for defendants
me district convention of the Christian
hnueaVor Is also in session here, and ha:
oeeh largely attended by delegates from
day. 'e" SUM
hider Boon Of the Christian church has
reasonable success
me pleasure seekers of San Marcos have
.nloved rare treat in the way of an en-
4. W ~, 'dinment at the opera house Friday the
p,n instant. entitled THE Temple Of Fame"
ntouuced by local talent and MANAGED by
" MISS Belle Atkinson. assisted by Mrs. NJ.
" 'ouNg ana Miss Franklin, who DISPLAYED
reInafkable skill and artistic talent in pre-
pairing the piece for presentation The per-
.o oce takes the lead of all former en-
tertainments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
BnNrrrr CONCERT.
sharks win Arrange Co HELP the
81. Joseph lnermnry.

Ire sharks Beneva,ea, ard Social club Of
this city will give er2r1 c0zssrs a;
Turner's hall 81. FAsrssss nay. March Il,
for the eensa; G, s.. !oscpa's ia,ir-ary.
10 vsies inssi;uissa tbs sa,irs gross re-
esss,s viii ss ssrsa.
Tho tel.owirs committees have essn AZ
nc.atsa 10 tass eAarse c: ;as cosscS-s-
1rrsnssr.sst scz.7ltsS~--Si2,srss Coaaovx,
Chairman
Programme carsraisiee--C. }. cruaew4ls.
chairman
HAN eSn-isiee-E- }. Ryan. esAts-
as&a.
Printing ana tigse;s-g. ". Bsrse chair
na12-
re rrcs-zrsuse 10 Re -e76s-ts. IS eorz-
yls,c6 10 date IS rs fellows
lat7oaue;.os- Se.ect.cus ny TIE SA.Tis'
Clgn orchestra
Grand caarrs of Ion vaices-see the SUE
in Spleo6ar Shining
Andknts si Scae-ae cspriciase tyio,ia
solof. David " ; Msso1
Gsci-a1lou- Tie lse1il IA Search ri Wife
Inv Auuiv Yrrsera. Mss g Ccrsrcli
Alf5 soic-Esetouia Lave Saur C. ".
Ccotatsl. Miss 7 H1rEhcin.
Crest.us 70 Mge.rhs-s Z'ther siah tFious-
tor Elther club ,y F'rnicss7- z Eberaar1t.
iuterrniss.ta 81 zen INMATES. auTtas which
Eev Father Eeru.ssy ~ll address See su-
dlsnce after which Pr5tesso- Joseph r
Jssgerssn wiM g,siat before Shc audience =
rictlre q the u.7guistn %, the Hoir cross
WhiCh be viii acn&ie framed g. s.. Joseph g
Iuti~rra-v
March Tase1nhie {Profssso- ". Morris,.
Mandolin club assisted by Professor =.
Eaton.
sop-auo solo-sFri7s song 10 Wen.
Ms Bessie H1stes
Flute AMI ricopia solos-Fantssle o. Irish
Mira ~ Lichu. by Professor 3 Eaton.
TeaoT SOLO Killarney lBshe3 Professor
Van ne1fsuyscr.
Mixed chorus Ts--a Traauit. Choir o.
Anrurcjafou church.
Grand iahieAgX
chernses aui nusie hy the o-ches;r,
FrQfeszq- F,liH SchTsn. acccrlpa als;-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
New CnnI Ntiucn

ldiestine' Texas. March 6.--Mr. William
James an old settler In this county. now
"''"S Oh the Old Murchison place, seven
"''ies from here toward Neches. brought in
me specimen of coal. which he discovered
Vn ms pace. 800 feet from the railroad
s uasN. IL was found twenty feet below the
o ou' ace IN digging we'll The vein is from
7 o,a, ,hches TO two and half feet thick.
Local railroad men here. who are in n
position TO Judge. say it is the best thew
"a,e ever seen from Texas mines.
MI James has never advertised nor
W. ms find, but is going quietly along
ha ,,,, OF thicker vein. and feels sure
'e VIII lind 1t near by his first find.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
OEEICEWs ELECTED.
Meeting Of Post &. y. y. A., Yesterday
NorniuE.

Yesterday at their rooms at the Capitol
Hotel. the annual meeting OF Post c, tray
elers' Protective association. was held.
There was n large number present Sec
rotary Joseph Goldman read his annual re-
port. which showed that Post G was In
very flourlshing condition. There is not
cent owing and there Is money in the treas
ury.
\ vote 81 thanks was passed thaking The
Houston l'oat for furnishing the room OF
Post 4 with copy OF their paper.
The executive committee was empowered
20 act with ex-stete President Joe G. Booth
In reference to getting out the programme
for the State convention. which coNcnes
IN Houston April 10.
W. T.. Craddock Of Post j, Fort Worth
vas lndorscd for the position he Aspircs t'
as consul general TO the Hawaiian Islands
The management OF the New liutchius
House rendered to Post c one OF the hes
rooms In the hotel Tor their use as hend
quarters. The Offer was received with
| thanks and action deferred until the mex
meeting.
The following were the officers elected
for the ensuing year;
| President, II j, Hardy. reelected.
First vice president. Thomas l.. Free
land
Second yicr president. I. W Walker.
Third vice president y. W. Michaux.
Joss'th Goldman was reelected secretar,
and Treasurer ,his be!ng MS fourth tern
BosFd % dincion-E. j. pietzcker
chairman n H. Gordon. V. V. Damon
Aduiun Bsaat aud G.. - Wolf
pmNciar Dr. u. q Turner. re-olecte'
Cttiflnop Of committees ksilroad, job
IA. stewart. prest. J Is Bemish, legis
ints,r. Coorse ~ Cleyeiandi hotel. G. 5
lIyd!tst employment. Arthur Upper; re
ilf r T. KFsairh
"a. y Benth was Endorsed for rc-electio
/ ~ ia uosltl,u 0i chairman Of the Nations
frets committee.
~ ! Pirizcker moved that II was IN
seuse ~ Post G as being against the la
nos pending before the legislature OF Texa
reducing toe faren on railroads to 2 cen
. pr mile. considering II unjust and arb
ifary. and 20 memorabilia the legislature
pass a law compelling sleeping car con
panies 10 furnish berths at 81 per night
part Of night
This motion was amended by George v
Cleveland In 80 far as to ask all other pos
lin the state to adopt similar resolution
which was carried.
r.. J. pie,zeker, George W. Cleveland al
Z. L. Reddick were appointed . comm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
run WHITE CROSS rLAe.
Two Earnest rsiks and Large
Crowd ct Attentive Listeners.

A tststtutfSs
Tie s=si-pover,y Crusade meeting he'i
yesterday &C Msrkes square drew the iArs-
10; erc~i Q, ary q these meetings yet held
| TIE eS.ire rysct~'iinss lasted just an hour.
ana scarcely a r<rson ie,s darias sAA, time
cs-aSassr Beach called the meeting to
order and read poem by James 6. Clark.
snisssed. Swing lasAra, o Cafes c. the
Future.
Mr.. James ChAritna took the stand aud In
lev words gave his hearty endorsement,
10 the IDEA and purpose Of the New CRU
sAse, He quoted from noted poll'ica.
casrorrists - show tina; poverty inevitably
clements ana declared that IN the success
& The PRINCIPLES embodied in tie Crusade
.tsled tie hopes ., Humanity
Nj neAcA then took the sand. and began
BY 6 demonstration 81 the extent and evil
e'gecis 81 poverty and The fear OF poverty.
10 na1i o. the arssi 81 want he attributed
zcGrlv every evil to which flesh is heir.
Then he attributed this poverty and the
tsa7 o. il 10 the private, speculative owner
sai7 a TIE natural elements or. IS he
termed then. the free ard equal gifts Of
Goo 20 All his ehildren" lie declared that
Cod hai provided ample material Ia the
universe from which labor could create
tNtlA 4Na ~ ~ NtA4AA AnAt hlliaL ltSllt
could suggest. in quantities 10 exceed the
Oldest dreams q fancy; ard he declared
flfiher ;hSt Cod had given the human
rsos sutncie1i labor power Of hand and
hTaia 30 transform This material into the
desired farms q weel1h. Ncihne, he said.
lui man and nsn-made law stood between
gl's labor AMI this material. and when
these artificial barriers were removed.
wealth would abound. poverty would dis
appear. sui wiki the disAppea rance ~ this
oLlse wonli 20 all the terrible effects ot
tbs cause. The speaker vas evidently
terribly IN earnest.
NJ Beach leaves Ibis evening for a trip
through North and Central Texas. in advo-
csrv NJ he Crusade IDEAS ard will return
20 Houston in sbou; a month whom the
local Crusaders will secure a centrally 10
catcl hall To- him. and cnd,avor to enlist
the ls1ies of Houston IN the movement.
During the absence OF Mr. Beach the local
branch % the agitation will be in charge o,
N-. J G, por,erhai $40 Preston avenue.
who VIII give all Information desired con
ce-riur the movement. 1t Is not likely |
that any meetings will be held during the
ahsenoe q Mr Beach hu, on his return |
yhe work viii he pushed vigorously both on
the streets and In halls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
DICK BOWLING CAMP.
Meeting of the Confederate Veterans
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon the regular semi
monthly meeting of Dick Bowling camp,
[. c. V. was held at their hall. corner OF
Prairie avenue and San Jacinto street. After
routine business communication was read
from Adiutant Lambert, calling the camps
attention to the new badges which had been
ordered The badges were shown to the
membors. which are very handsome and APP
propriatc, having a good picture of Major
DOWNING ON the upper plate, which is CON
nected with the lower plate. with the name
OF the cainp-a piece OF Confederate gray
cloth connecting the plates.
The committee appointed to attend to
Fencing the graves OF the Confederate sol
diers who are buried in the old City Gene
iHry' reported that the work would soon
be completed. as a prominent lumber man
donated Inc lumber Tor rhis 'uwrf,, r1nttct
time was allowed the committee On the
German cemetery to make their final re-
port The cypress head boards, to DE placed
at the graves of the Confcderdias buried
IN TINS cemetery. had been donated % the
camp by Mr.. H. S. Berry, and as soon as
they could be painted would be placed at
the heads Of the graves.
A communication was read from the ad-
jutaut generals office in New orleans, call
ing attention to the fact that full list OF
members should be sent on at once. with the
per captta tax. The list had already been
prepared and It was ordered that the tax
| be forwarded at once.
! Colonel William Hunter moved and It
was carried that a committee OF three bt
appointed to draft suitable resolutions on
| the death of General Joe shelby and pre-
sent same at the next meeting OF the camp
next Monday night
| Colonel william Hunter. T.. II Council
and Philip Ii. FAN We're appointed as tn
| committee.
The committee appointed to make or
rangements for concert In he given fol
raising funds for tho Battle Abbey were
allowed further time
All members are requested to be presen
at the next meeting, Monday, March Is. a
1S0 o'clock. as delegates to san Antonio
and Nashville will be then chosen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
Personal MENTION.

II. c. Denny, a prominent citizen o!
Bolton. Is at the Lawlor.
Hon. j. A. Martin of Marlin, an attor.
ney of that place, Ia Mt the Iawlor.
Judge =. w. Campbell. n prominent al.
torney OF Waco, is guest at the Law
lor.
DR.. r. T.. Boring. wife and baby. after
a pleasant visit to New Orleans. have re-
turned home.
DR.. 70. II. Green has returned from New
Orleans. where he has been attending the
Mard Gras festivities
Hon. w. l.. Prather of Waco. one of the
board of regents of the State University,
is registered at the Lawlor.
j. Wright Moore. an attorney of La
Grange. Texas, IS IN the city on a bust
ness trip. He is a guest at the New
Hutchlns House
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08

~. Patrirh'- Nay Event Promises TO
he Grand success.


NJ "Cap culmoTe the promoter Of the
read races. IS now htra =, work to bring
the road race 10 a graad success aud will
probably he one az the largest events Of
SIS KIND ever had in southern Texas. Tho
following riders have entered Jake Wen
zel, Johnnie Qu4l,rough. Sid White. X. L.
Thomas. III. helsl!ns. Bob Vaughn. L. W.
eaIl Bismarck Dilzer, John Gale. March
Cuimorc. J r. Hilton. sam Boring. Ava
Haas. Robert ByeTs. Ell. hughes Johnny
George, 7. G. Lawrence. Max FlHXman.
J. +. Hilton. Leon sass. Charles c. Scott,
Charles Caplen, Austin Welsch, Robert
Hymcs. ". f. Fisk. Grip stevens, Seymour
Hansturd. NJ. a. Grant Billy Caywuod.
Adolph Schuster, Joe Martin. I'd Gostick.
Tom Copping, Ernest Sears. John lilg. A..
fouo. Arch Cu!more. Douglass tight.
Clarence George Ernest Depperman. Clnr-
enco Ltudlcy. lily. w. Stude. IL. Kegans,
Oscar Gcstermau. William Catcna. Ed.
Ficwelien. Cap" Culmore. Lee Brown
and Ciaui Foster.
VIA ta'ie Siass '9f esoFS Rper beraa
Roper. Leon Luak Morris Goldman aud
octave Culmore.
There have been about thlrty-two en-
tries received from Galveston, which VIII
b. published In few DAYS. The races
viii start promptly at o'clock and races
VIII start ard finish at j. +. Anderson
road house,
Ncarly nifty prizes have been donated by
the bicycle dealers and many OF the bust
ness men. besides the three handsome gold
medals
\ handsome gold medal ia being mad'
for the ladies' race in which there have
been fifteen entries received already.
Mr. John Trcadway, the handicapper
h,a r..pfye,l entries frDut SaOl9Tl. Johnson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
nnt>NER nnEvIr,Es.
Crisp Mates From II sprighuy sub
urban Village.

The election of village officers Aufil IS
not CAUSING a vast amount Of enthusiasm,
and candidates for aldermen and marshal
are slow To coming out. The mayoraity IS
said to BE- sought by severa! aApirants. who
have a desire to cover themselves and tie
name Of the village with everlasting glory
aud reap the only cmoiuinent the poaidun
ailofIa-houor Mr.. Wlil Gdlbfeath has 3n-
rOunced a. candidate tor mayor, al'@ IL
said To have a strong support. Sir. NJ. BE
Donald has been solicited to allow his
name 10 BE- used 10 connection with tho
omice. and Mr.. T.. g.. Hotbcl. one Of thr
present aldermauic board sud mayor pro
tcrn Of Ihe council aud chairman ~ the
finance committee. has also been requested
10 enter the race for the mayoralty.
NeAsra. Robinson. Odsll and Fi'schmsnu
ale auggeatca for the office OF marshal. =.
tar 10 one seeks to be- an alderman. aDi an
the members Of The present administration
from Mayor Green down through lhe list
positively refuse to stand Tor rv-eleeii3D
a mass meeting Of citizens Viii b. hrlt
about the 22d and probably a ticket BE-
lecfed. The decision OF the meeting, bow
ever. viii not preclude eutrancs iu,o te'
race Of any citizen quNlins1 20 tll airy q
the positions, a lively election ia aronisa'
on April 6. and the quietpde that n7s
INlktS rs lAebahAs AIAis NNAAN'- AA~ Nt1'a'
before the storm.
The yotfng gentlemen Of the town 2pere
the doors OF the vacant store house 81 %
defunct Drummer Grocery company Fnds
night and to inspiring dance muEia triYge
the hours away until midnight.
This afternoon at 4.S0 the Junior Chris
tlan Endeavor will meet at Syndicate Hal
The organization has about thirty member
ranging In age from 10 10 years.
Tonight at Syndicate Hall divine ser
vices will be conducted under the auspio'
OF the Senior Christian Endeavor. Thes
meetings are quite popular ana insfruc'iF
and the song service is valuable featur
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Work are conten