davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
Fires in Maryland.

In The second annual report To Governor
Iowndcs Mr.. +. j. Lawyer, stale ire 'har
shall reviews the work of his department anu
points ont suggestions for additional improve
nents The report covers the past StNgiite7'.
n,ou1hS. during which the total huihpei vi
fires throughout the state was Z,4o4.
Thu, loss caused by fires in this period was
Il 49,. jl4.5O. The whole inSurahie RISK
mon the property damaged, including "'i ,n'
ines and contents, was HJ.o99.oo9.2o' ~ Nv
amount of insurance paid was go - ~ "
The uninsured osSS WAS 92z4'""''f'' ~ .'
cou,ties there were 1872 fires. causing l0Iai
Ioss If s,;47.7l1.99. while the uninsured loss
vos $50 $50. 50. The number OF mcendlary
Gr.s was 50. Mr.. Lawyer believes II the
nowers of the fire marshal were increased and
f he were permitted to have sufficient i"rcc
~ hi. command to investigate Thoroughly ana
promptly every fire that occurs within me S'a'e:
The number might still further be reduced ana
The crime Of incendiarism might become a
rarity. Mr.. Lawyer says: 'Marylana Is
rec,iliarlv situated as to fire protection. Ont
side of Baltimore city the hire service Is eH-
cluSivclv volunteer. This service mas heeh
strengthened through the organization known
,s the MARYLAND State Fircmen' : Association.
The amount of damage done by lightning
in MARYLAND during the period closing sep
te.ubcr 80. 1897. was extremely large; hreS
reported as due to lightning numbered 40.
The loss bv them was Sl16,S1I.43. Three ct
the fires we're in Baltimore city. III June and
August. 1896. and in August. 1897. In" loss
by Them was sl20.2IS.93. Ihiry->lN persons
have died by fire daring the seventeen
months. The great majority of these fatalities
have been duc to explosion OF gasoline stoves.
Thrrr are Il, tie present time numerous dead
wires in the city Of Baltimore that should D."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
Sad Burning Accident.

HANOVER, Pa. Dec 20-Miss Amelia
Wolff, an orphan girl. aged Ii, of Edge
Grove, near this place, was burned in "A hor-
rihle manner this morning by the explosion
of coal oil can while she was pouring oil OH
Il fire. The accident happened in Mrs. Ed
ward Devines cigar shop. The girl was sent
to make the fire. She started to do this, but
it seems the fire did not burn freely, so she
took the coal oil can and began pouring oil on
the fire. Instantly the flames flashed up aud
got inthe can, which exploded. The girls
clothing was covered with the burning oil and
she ran screaming into the yard. where friends
went to her aid and after hard work succeed
ed in extinguishing the fire. She died the
same night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
IN MEMORIAL Va.

l., Ioyins remembrance of my dear husband ana
~ doar f5ther George W Wagner, who departed
his life ono year ago today December - lH'"
Gone but not forgotten:
Farewell farewell my husband dear
W. have spent IL sad and lonely year:
E0u left us with aching hearts
The hour that you and We did part
You are not forgotten. our father dear
Nor ever will you be,
For as long as life or memory E'Nl
We will remember thee.
one year ago since you departed
From our midst 10 heaven above,
And 10 thy grave we often wander
And think-E.ther why hast thou lett us.
ON every turn we seem tn need tnec
Our hearts are sad. though we DO our ht>i.
From morn TO night we ever miss ihee'
Since the day that you were laid to resi-.
By HIS WIFE sNp CHili'if>.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25

The best equipped person for United States
Senator mentioned by Republicans is ex-
Judge George NJ. Russum, of Caroline. He
is a lawyer of ability and possessed of fair
ness. Besides, he is a resident OF the East
ern Shore, "a section that by law for nearly an
hundred years was entitled to one of the
Senators. He is head and shoulders above
Lowndes in every essential qualification for
Senator, and far better than Mudd, Gary or
Shaw. If the Republicans of Maryland de-
sire to have respectable successor to Senator
German, let them choose Judge Rnssum.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
Place No Hindrances.

The Maryland Legislature will meet on the
first Wednesday of January, which will be the
fifth day. The Republicans will be in control
of both branches, aud there will be struggle
for party control between the Wellington
Mudd- Lowndes faction and the Master Me-
Comas faction. No matter which faction
predominates the states interest will suffer.
The Republicans will control all committees
and will shape all general legislation, and it
will be the policy of the Democrats to give
them full swing. Give the Republicans the
reins, unhindered, and probably the misguided
Democrats that made Republican ascendancy
nossible will realize their mistake.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
LNOR SALE OR RENT.

Either Of my properties situated in he vi.
lage of Frizellburg, Md.
One property has good Brick House, BANK
Barn and all necessary buildings. with abon
sixteen acres Of very fine land Good wat,
at house and barn. Plenty Of fruit
No. > has good house and barn and other
buildings. with about two acres ol'land. I'ood
water at house. Any person wishing to buy
or rent either of the above properties WI.
please call on EPHRAIM COVER.
dcc1S 81 lrizcIImrg. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25

4 RIGHT strong anti-Admini>iratium faction
has grown mp in the Hous" of Representatives
on the question of civil service, and the breach
in the party will be widrncd when an attempt
To ta>ten the single gold standard upon III"
country by law is made. There will be hot
time in Washington betor" this session OF
Congress ends. and it will not he /" Demo
cratic disadvantage either.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
Attention, Fruit Growers.
From Green's Fruit Grower.

Atarecent meeting of the American Pomo-
logical Society, at Columbus, Ohio, Mr.. n.
ri. Albaagh, prominent nurseryman of Ohio,
said the Diamond peach originated in this
state about seven years age. 1t IS a large
yellow cling of about the season of the Alber-
ia or a little later, of fair quality and size.
The agents of the Ohio nurserymen have been
palming this peach off on the fruit growers
of Maryland as u free stone peach OF large
nroportions. which is misrepresentation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
An Axe for Clabaugf.

The following is an extract from an inter
view of a Malster man by Baltimore WorH
reporter:
ssBut above all. continued the World
mans informant, ''the Master men will be
on the alert for Geo. r. Gather and Att.
Gen. Clabaugh They are the chief promo.
tiers of the McComas boom, they have
instlled the poison of treachery in the city
senator's and they shall reap their reward. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25

All incoming steamers this week at the
various seaports report fearful storms at sea.
Many vessels we're delayed from one to three
DAYS, everything movable was torn from IFS
Rastenings and washed overheard by the heavy
seas, and matches were pounded by the i'm
mense waves TO such an extent that they be-
came almost like kindling wood. Fortunately
no lives were lost, though many accidents
occurred
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
MARRIED.

Lutheran parsonage, Westminster, Md,
At the iS97, by Rev r H Miller David s.
on onfeTT and Miss Mary E. Fisher, both OF near
Westminster, Md. ,oo- -.
- AZ t " " SISTER William II. Myers, OF Manches
rev Nd and Miss BERTHE F. Hale, OF Forest bal'i
more county, Nd. p,,,ns
- t,,o residence of the brides parents, Baders;
~ iI'e 81, IN neramber ~ 1897 Martin kolp ana
Miss Nevada daughter Of Joseph ''eiiiiah'
of CnrrnlI county, Nh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25

Attention is called TO letter by Senator
this issue, on the currency question. Mr..
Chandler is Senator of long service aud ex-
perience in public affairs and he gives the
President and Secretary Gage some plain
taIE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25

The Democratic meip!,erS "I the l.e@lSIh
turr should vote for an Eastern Sh"reman for
United States SrgatDr. aad they could moi
compliment q better man than John Mailer
Smith. of Worcester The members from
Carroll vii likely vote for him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
Democratic Victories.

The Democrats carried Boston on Tuesday
by about 1000 plurality. though there was il
second Democratic candidat" for Mayor.
The Republicans carried The city al til" STAT"
election last month"; The Democrats also
carried Meridian. Connecticut. last Tuesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
CMALL FARM FOR SALE.

offer at private sale my farm, hall ,n m"o
Bridge, 3 miles from Linwood, on ". No - :
r. Contains about 35 ACRES; very E
productive good 2-story frame dwel ing asss s
bank barn. wagon shed and all nece's"'
buildings; good water, fruit, &c.
Terms 10 suit the purchaser. ,,rrv
MRS. VIM. n. MARTINI
dec1l 3t Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
DISsOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the c@p3F'nr.I
ship existing between William II. hHOy NV,
Peter p Sauble. trading under the Ifm l'.ia.
of Ruhy 4 SaubIe at Isineboro. Carroll G I,,n
ty. Nd. was this day dissolved by mutual ' '"n
sent. Persons indebted 10 the late iirm Ga"
settle with either Peter p. SaubIe. At i'..g
bofo. or William H. Ruby. near SnyderrSV"'s'
WILLIAM H. RUBY.
PETER p. AGBI.t.
I;nnLnrn Nh \nr 1901
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
IOvi3 ~ STEPHAN BROTHERS
YIN the Circuit Court for Carroll Ca
L Sitting as Il Court of Equity.
NO. 3573 EQUITY.

NO. 3573 EQUITY.
Emma Koontz and Emanuel Koonlz he,
husband. ct al. vs.. Clara e, Sell. Mary \
Sell. ct al.
Ordered this 22l day of December. IA
the year eighteen hundred and uinelv.>pyp.
that the sale OF the property mentioned in thr,.
proceedings male and reported 10y john N.
Roberts, Trustee. be ratified and confirmed
unless cause To the contrary thereof be shown
un or before the 9th day Of January, next:
provided Il COPY of this order be inserted FL
some newspaper printrdin Carroll cowty once
in each of three successive weeks hcfolcrIr
18th day Of January, next.
The report states til" amount ot~alrs to br
$3.50. 90.
JAS. II. BILLINGSLEA. Clerk.
True ropy.-Tcst:
dcc25 81 JAS. II. BItIING>L&A. CIcrA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25

Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
of Westminster,
Westminster, Nd. Dee. 10, IS9'' JJ,hr
The Stockholders of this bank are hel', ~
notified that an election for Directors, , ~
manage the affairs OF the Bank for the G f1,s
ing year, will be held at The Banking ho Gsy
on the Second TUESDAY. being the lllh "a I'i
of JANUARY, 1898, between the hours u
and > o clock, p. IN. .o,1m
doo1,,o Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25

Corn Chop, Corn and Cob Crushed,
Corn Meal and Graham Flour made
and on sale, Corn, Rye and Oats
ground together.
Hominy made and for sale.
Grain of all kinds bought.
Your custom solicited. dec25 If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION

~ the Union NotioRm Bank If IGcriDi1-
@irr. ~ Westminster. III the state of -N0iy-
iond. mthc r'oSe of bH&innss, DeccmLer IJth,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25

EOR RENT.-A desirable and wen HE
u located property, situate on ufef he six
street, I'd door West Of Centre 10" table
rooms aud hall, has good cellar large srJ and
and other outbuildings, has large var S;nn can
garden and plenty of shade. Poss ssh"
be given March i, 1898. Apply i9,,.S
dec % 3t or the DEMoCRATIc ADV o'Ni.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25

Siut, IF MdIqRdad C0HRty Of CdrroH,
l. j. W Herring Cashier of the abovc-named bank
do solemny swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
j. w. Herring, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d day
of December. 1897
FRANK II. CASSELI. Notary Public
CorTcct-AtteSt
CHARLES b. ROBERTS,
JAMES II. BILLINGSLEA, Directors
CIIAS. V. WANTZ.
dpcD5 If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25

of all kinds. China and Glassware Of .n
kinds at prices that defy competition, r"
ware and Woodenware OF every descrirfa'
Flour. Sylups. Teas, CoficeS. Extracts, GaEe,
Crackers. Candies. &C. Patent Medcm..
We take Country Produce in exchange Or t,r
cash. We ask Il call and inspection Of m.r
stock, believing we eau save you morer
Orders solicited and goal> delivered To M.
promptly.
nnNl& IL SIEPMAN EnNIuEDA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
u o. GRIMES,
LIE Successor to
E. o. GRIMES 4 CO., AT
THE PRINCIPAL, nm
WESTMINSTER. Mn

W 80 L -hI-Npl Eh, MID
Having succeeded TO the hpsin
late firm of f. .. Grimes Il ca I ~ q tie
signed solicits the patronage Il 'I NJ uads
former customers and the DnhGc uie I'M.
has as complete stock Of se'efaly
c Il 0 c L GROCERIES
rs can be found IN our c,ty
CHOICE TEAS. COFFEFS GYM,
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSFS ttRHEPS
GOODS OF ALL KINDS. CIGippSS .EsD
BACCO, &C. '''"S' 10.
The best grades of PATENT PROOF,
and FAMILY FLOUR constantly -, ~ SS
bottom figures. Will pay the Hisb ~" H4 ~ at
for WHEAT, CORN. RYE. OATS r5Goes
kinds of Country Produce. AM a.
Agent for Latin d Rand'S BIas,;no II
der, and Judson's Dynamite for stn13 !! ! o',
ing. sc. Farmers can he Stumbled r;,l S'a,',
best quality Of COTTON and FLA G-SI @e
MEAL, HEAVY MIDDLINGS, BP I41'2HL Ed
al lowest prices. w.
mar % E. 0, GRIMES
NEW STOCK !. r Low pRloRsa
STAND FORMERLY OCCTpIrD ply
GEO. W. MORNINGSTAR. C0ryrp
OF MAIN AND JOHN STREETS
WESTMINSTER. Mi.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

Limcboro. Nd. Nov. |. 1891
dccll BIZ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-25
Big Bank Failure in Philadelphia.

wv ILIIIA VI r. IIIN NIJI1T3EF-
December 49, 1897.
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

but all those along the river, tho
greater fame of Rocky Ford desig-
mating that locality as the chief de-
fendant.
sit seems most absurd undertak-
ing, and the news will be surprise
to all who had supposed that the laws
on the subject of irrigation, recogniz-
ing priorities of water rights, were
vested and unassailable, yet there is
no telling what may come OF it, be-
cause it is no longer possible to make
guess as to what will be the decis-
ions of u federal court Many re-
cent decisions have been so entirely
unexpected, so contrary to what was
supposed to be the will of the people
and the interests of the people, tech
nicalities of verbiage aud constrnc-
ton have cut so large figure, and
disastrous injnnctions have been de-
creed so frequently, that nobody
knows what to expect
"It the Kansas people should by
some remote chance win such a suit
it would of course be vital and
crushing blow at the chief interests
of the Arkansas valley in Colorado.
No snch suit would probably be IN
dertaken without the advice of some
lawyer, who probably claims to have
discovered hitch in the law on
which to undermine the irrigation
nights of several thousand Colorado
citizens. Indeed, if this suit should
succeed it wonld of course be follow
ed by an injunction to Colorado peo-
pie to keep their dust storms at
home, and damage suit would be-
brought If their mountain breezes
should cross the line into Kansas and
develop into cyclones"
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04
civ onciaIs.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

osfxxr CHAPTER. No. ~, r. a. M.-Stated
Conversations let and ard Weduesdays-
A. J. HoTTEI.. II. r.
L. wtEI MAHKHAN. Secretary.
AFSA. M.--LANsH LopsE No. %, meets on
the lir-t and third Saturday sysains Si zach zach
e. q. LYScu. Secretary.
90. F.--LAMAk LopoE No. 70 ueets ssery
Tuesday. az y. N. All1neEabers of fhls Lodge
sn ali visiting brothers Of the order arr eortil-
aliy invitcd % attend. f.A. Waves, S.G.
5. X. MSEH. See.
wOODMEN OF THE WORLD p--LAaAH CAaF
40. . uiectr ti,c last Saturday In every mouth
az p. N. Visiting nriEhhors arc always vel
come tao. I. fEAsI. W.
X. o. T. M.-I.saAE TESr No \ meets at the
Masonic hall the last Wednesday N each uionth.
All knights iavitesi 10 attetd IrvsN..
c.M. LrE.R.R.
Tar L,SAR FIRE srARrwEsr mrets. at the
Hose Hoii.a on the first Tnrsdny IN each
uiyntb az p M oscSR kIKEE- Chief.
JdH 7. LAwEEss. SEC.
o N A.-ArExANbEE REAIN No. - meets
er~rr Monday At : y. IA. Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
--GRANADA soCIETtEs-
AF.hA M.-i}ntSNDN LopoE W. Il meets
sataarday nights or before each fill moon
and twp weeks thereafter. a., =,
CT McPHERsoS. soo'y.
100. F.-GHASsDa LoDsr No. . meets es-
err saturday night =, So,
Wa. NoKrxzrr. s~e'S.
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04
CHURCHES.

The Uhited Prrsbyterians bold services every
Sabbath ~ II a. IN. aud 90 a- m. sabbath
school at 70 a m. &. T. meeting at ! 90 y. m.
I.C. RASNIS. Pastor.
Z CnrucH At LAsan-Serriees held A.
foiiowx Preaching every sunday At II n. m. and
b. ia. Sunday Schcstl At 8 ~ q. M.
e w. HkHNED. Pastor.
CHufSrTAN Chrnrr At LaNsK-- Sunday school
every sunday nj "a a. M. Services each sunday
at II a. and y. m.
MAYvALLEs SrSptY-~rHooL-At May Valley
School HnuSe at 3 o'clock y. EVER cue cor
daily invited 10 attend.
GRkSApA ~. 2. CHuRcu -Servicr. every sun
DAY svrnfng and Sunday-z-icui At Esn O'Clock
p. N. Everybody invited 10 sttead.
g. ;. FHENCu, Pastor.
NEVIS E-Mes,s every Sunday even
ina, att 90 at NJ. *. Church. All young people
ars Cordially invited Ia attend those meetings.
LICK II. NOVELS. PFss.
DoRs NELSON. sec'y
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04
School Notes.

The cold wave is interfering with
the attendance.
George Robinson has re-entered
school after an illness of three weeks.
The teachers in all the grades have
made commendable efforts to teach
by causing the pupil to observe for
himself.
Superintendent Feast visited the
different rooms last week and made
very favorable report as to the
character of the work in general.
The teachers are very much en-
couraged by the liberal manner IN
which the patrons of the school
bought library tickets. Over seven
teen dollars worth of books can now
be purchased and these will be placed
in the school library at the close of
the year.
The patrons of the school are in
vited to visit the school To get
fair idea of the character of the work
done at school we must see the reg
ular class work Visiting school
during the performance of literary
exercises may give us something to
judge from but an accurate judg-
ment can be formed only by attend
ing some of the regular duties. The
school, after three months have ex-
pired, should be doing good work
The teacher has had sufficient time
to get her work well in hand, her
personality and influence should be
positive force in the school room
and out of it, and the pupils should
manifest a keen interest in their
lessons. Come and see if these con-
ditions prevail in our school.
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04
How a Boom Booms.

The Melon Growers association at
Rocky Ford distributed about S65, 900
to its members during the past sea
son. The conclusion is that you are
to go in for luxuries and picnIcs, if
you want to make profits. A flour
mill OF othrr source of necessary sup
plies may have hard scratching to
get along, but minister to mans
sweet tooth aud you will reach his
pocket book. His comforts may lack
but his luxuries he never neglects. no
difference what may be the political
regime or the financial vogue. Steel
aud iron plants and planning mills
sometimes suspend operations. but
gold and silver smelters never stop.
immigration of farmers reaches a
pause, but thousands of tourists come
to the mountains every summer.
Factories may come and industries
NAV go, but picnics go on forever.
The people may howl over the ad-
vance Of few cents in the price of
sack of -four, they grosn when
squeezed by the oil trust and the
window glass trust, but to variations
in the values of cigars and whisky
and ice cream they pay but good
humored attention. The gardening
business is on its last legs, growers
of onions and OF beans can not make
living, but the celery business still
commands a profit, and the melon
industry booms and increases. You
may see towns dry goods stores
decrease in number, its grocers emf
CRATE to the west, its furniture deal
ers look blue, and even its banks
consolidating. but at the same time
you will find its jewelry stores ex-
pand, its saloons increase from ~ to
IS, and its candy shops flourish like
green bay hoIse.
The Hottentot, clothed in a plug
hat and an assegai, the Apache In
boring in the gale half seas over in
two fathoms of rum-these are prac.
tical fellows who face life seriously.
Bet the giddy and giggling eau
easian. his mind foaming with seltzer
aspirations like the sizzle OF sum
mer soda fountain--he is more easily
taken care of just give him tick
ct to the foot ball game and a seat
near the starting line, and he's all
right.
And so, if you want to cause a
town to flourish and get fat, in the
midst of hard times, you need not
bother so much about necessaries
they are OF doubtful moment just
give it parks and flowers, scenery
aud music, gold mills and granite
capitols, mineral water and paved
streets, with frequent spectacular
pageauts and picnics, aud Success
will come sailing in like a flock OF
Thanksgiving turkeys The Pueblo
Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04
A Novel Sui, at Law.

OF course the attempt of certain
lawyers in Kansas to stop our use of
the water of the Arkansas river is
ridiculous but should not be ignored
on that account The following from
an exchange about covers the case:
''The farmers along the Arkansas
river in Kansas, away down near
Wichita, are organizing to bring suit
against the people of Rocky Ford,
Colorado, to prevent them from using
the water of the river for irrigation,
OF course by this we are to under
stand that the suit would be against
not only the farmers of Rocky Ford
The Lamar register., 1897-12-04

The cold wave is interfering with
the attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
MARLBORO.

Mrs. Charlotte Warren is gaming.
Mrs. Harvey Hadlock is on the sick list.
S. II. Adams is in very poor health at present
Mrs Bert Rice has gone to North Adams on a
visit.
Minnie Shaw is at home from her visit to friends
in Bellows Fails
Carroll King and Sadie Hamilton will attend
the school at West Brattleboro this fall.
John Hughes is expecting his daughter, Belle
Hamilton, home from UTICA, Montana, this
month on a visit.
The Christian Endeavor society will hold a So
cial at the vestry on Friday evening All the
Young pr ople are cordially invited.
Our schools began last Monday with the fol-
lowing teachers: Higley Hill, Addie Gould from
King.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting on Sunday
evening the folio wing officers were elected: Pres
ident, Earle Hadlock; vice president, Louise
Adams; secretary, Gerald Adams; treasurer, Hat
tie Brayman