davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
WILL WE HAVE PROHIBITION &?

WILL WE HAVE PROHIBITION?
We publish in another column to-
day, an analysis. so to speak, Of the
present legislature on prohibition,
written by Mr.. James Hoyt for the
News and Courier.
Mr. Hoyt gives the decisive votes
of the legislature last winter when
this question was up for discussion
He also shows what counties have
voted out the dispcnsary unde" the
local option law since the adjourn
ment of the legislature and what
counties apparently seem to be salts
fled with The county diSpcnsary plan.
Ordinarily ana under ordinary con
ditionS his analysis and his cnnclu-
si"ns might be correct.
II Sh"mld b. remembered that the
vote H. the iaSt session Of tnc I,.iSla
iur" waS not Il prohibition or an all
fI-prohbition expression. for as
stated in The analysis by Mr.. IIovl,
Il number of pr"hibitinnistS voted
against Il prohibition bill anI practi-
rally all of the diSpraSary advocates
voted for Il prohibition bill. In adj
dltion I" this il should he remembers
ed That a great many who voted for
the farry-tothran bill did so as a
means of aboIiShiny The state dis
prnSary rather than rs an expression
of their views on the question of pro-
hlb'tl"n or anti-prohibition.
just now they will vote in the ap-
preaching session Of course ao one
ran TELL We have heard several
members who rome from counties
where II local or county dispensary
seems to be giving satisfaction say
that they expect to vote for a
straight state prohibition measure.
Thrrc are others from counties il
which there is now prohibition and
who voted for the Car.ylCothran
bill VIII" will vote for state pronib-
tion.
} Another view OF this question is
that the impression prevails,
and we are inclined to think that it
rs correct. that Il ma iority Of the
people of South Carolina if given an
opportunity would vote for state
prohibition law. There are always
those who like TO be in the majority
and if one takes position that the
state should BE- the unit ON the uucs-
tlon Of whiskcy and is satisfied that
ma .jority of the people OF the stat,
favor prohibition tncn it is proper
that as Il representative endeavorin"
1" carry ont the wishes Of the people
m the state in the enactment Of laws
for their government he should vote
for prohibition.
or course il is difficult to forecast
Iust what will be thc result. but we
are inclined to the opinion that if
the prohibitioni>tS aaI thosH who
are willing to vote with them in tnc
approaching session can agrc, upon
some measure and unite in Supnort
nf II that there will be a state proh-
'bltion law enacted AT the approach
ing session Of the general assembly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
Complimented Tillman.
New York World.

NtW ORR World.
When Senator Tilman concluded
his speech in the senate today he
turned and walked out Of the cham
Der. In the doorway he met John
Wesley Gaines coming in. or course
John had not heard word Of the
speech. but he is never at il loss.
"My congratulations, Scnator,'
he cried. graSping Tilman's hand.
"lt WAS Il noble effort; il recalls the
traditions Of Daniel Webster and
Henry Clay. | was enthrallcd. sir,
cnthrallcA -
Tillman thanked linn. highly clat-
ed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons holding claims against the es-
tate Of Will w. Spcarmaa, deceased.
will present the same, duly attestcd.
to the undersigned. All persons in
drbt"d 10 said estate will max, pay
mcnt 10 the undersigned.
NJ. a. Carlisle,
John c. Goggans,
2w Evnout,rs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

II is now only Il few days until
christmas and very soon another
year will close.
The Herald and News wants once
more to cail attcation of our oui-of-
thecounty subscribers to the state
mcnt which has heretofore been
made.
We hope you have been waiting
Il" respond in order that you might
make Your response SOmrlllin" Of n
NhristmaS present for the editor. At
least we trust YOU will let It's hear
from You before the end Of the year.
We shall regret exceedingly to be
forced to part company with any Of
dhe old friends Of The Herald and
News and it is for You to say what
you desire and that must be said by
the end of this year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
We Offer You

We Offer You y
SO boxes Juicy Florida Oranges.
80 barrels fine Northern Apples.
SO boxes fine Layer Raisins.
10 boxes fine Malaga Raisins.
Cranherries, Celery, Cocoanuts,
Bananas, Grape Fruit, Tange-L
renes, Candy by the ton, and Nuts II
enough to supply you all. Y
Fancy Groceries of all kinds. +
Anything in Glass or Tin, We Have It.
Toys! Toys!! Toys!!!
We will give you bargains in
Toys, such as we have. These-s
goods are already on hand thisV
week and will be sold at a bargain, |
We expect to go out of the TOv |
business and devote all our space
and time to the Fancy Groc erv
and Restaurant business.
Fireworks! Fireworks! s.
Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Skv
Rockets and Roman Candies.
We have,a a heavy stock of fresh
~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

'DEXTER,' my fine stallion will be
Tor service during thc season at J.
>. II. Browns stables, known rs
Knighton's old stand.
j. B. Bedenbaueh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

...,,'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
NOTICE TO ELECTRIC LIGHT
CUSTOMERS.

Owing to the heavy over load OF
the electrical machines at the power
house, the commissioners ask that
the public be as economical as posi-
Bile with the lights during the holi-
days.
They also wish to announce that
just at present no more houses will
be given lights.
II. w. Schumpert,
Superintendent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

1"ll can measure any creed by its
fruits in character.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

Your estimate Of others is often Il
verdict Of yourself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation will be held in my Office
at Newberry OIL Friday, January II,
1908, Of persons desiring certificates
to teach III the public schools.
j. S. Wheeler,
Co. Supt. Ed'n.
Dee. II. 1907.
ltaw I'd
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

lht vrnomullS tongue can not cOv-
'r It's guilt by calling ii candor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
Diplomas For Apprentices.

The demand Tor some tangible evil
uaUUc OF an asrecmcnt OF o. an under
taking performed. something 10 show
for lt' 81 "a notable trait OF Americans.
10 has developed in fact 10 such an exc
tent that 10 has become nothing less
than one of our human nature" evil
d.nges. The Importance credited 10
ihis influence, says the Iron Trade Re-
view, is well illustrated Dy the decision
of leading American manufacturing
association 90 provide regular and unl-
form forms for Tho drawing un Of app
prcnuacship articles and FOR diplomas
certifying that the apprentice haa r1n-
p.e'ed the term lail out FOR him and is
therefore thoroughly equipped n mis-
particular line of work
Although the apprenticeship articles
are drawn mp On fun legal form ana
provision i7 made tOr r. financial prDal-
N iu case the term ls not completed
tae association ia not s0 much COM
cernnI With these phases OF The ar-
fanFg mont as with lle moral effect
which The signing of legal documents
ana tAa entering into "a formal contract
orc certain to produce upon the mind Of
the youug prospective machinlst ana
WIN tle s'use of pride which Dc h
naturally expected t1 manifest in car-
ry.ng oIt This contract mis- appren-
ln'shlI plan was worked out aonta six
months ago. ana certain manufacturing
concerns which have already had tbe
opportunity of placing m Dor eject hape
Iluud ln'i lne associations estimate
no Che Influence of This factor WAS IN
Nu means DFercstim1tei. 10 has proved
ue which holds where other IUrsaIs
iilI. aI ul which Is very much 10 The
'irdIt nl iEe future machnists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
Little Ills
Of Children

Mothers and all others who have chill
iren about the house cannot do their
antilles better service than % learn OF
nipple and reliable remedies that correct
hildren' s ailments. Many grown pco-
pie are suffering today for the ignorance
OF negligence Of those who had charge
# their bringing up.
Children are prone 90 constipation,
and Il tt isn't corrected early, the bow
els get ia The habit of not workir nor
mally and soon chronic constipation
results that may last of and on nll
through life. Then children eat almost
continually and as a consequence indi-
gestion sets In soon followed by worms,
or stomach pains. or diarhca or any enc OF
dofen other troubles 1o say that % VIII righ'
itset is putting altogether too much fulth iu
cnance. 10 Is toying with TIE child'a rfesen-
and future health.
better way Is 10 give the china q dose Of
som oititg Intended 10 cure that very trouble
and nothing better fer the purpose ls ku0wn than
Or. Oaldwell's Syrup purein 10 never gripcs
but rs gently and q has a pleasant taste
ne child viii not refuse 10 take o. Buy 50 ceut
o. ~ boite Of youg druggisi and save the child
from sickness. You should remeuh Der that =
child whose stomach IS in coed working order ne
net likely TO catch colds and fever diseases.
Mrs. Curryi Of Irowbrldge, H., attributes the
remarkable health OF her child 10 DIR. Caldwell
Syrup Pcpsin, which she lives regularly In these
disorders. Mrs. Eversole Of hlnsborc H.. is
frank 70 say that the present good condition Of
1ertul remedy. TrY q 10 your own family and
see u you cannot share these opinions. Every
bottle ia guaranteed o. DO exactly as we claim
and the purity Of Ingredients Is also vouchea for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
Prices Thirty Years Ago.

The Cleveland Leader recently due
NJ a retail grocer's bin for supplies . -
livered 10 a family In the seventies
which throws light upon the COMPARE
tive cost Of living then and now The
uecessaries Of life, OF course, figure
heaviest on a bin for the table. Flour
was retailing IN Cleveland IN 1874 at
almost double the price ruling today.
Markets had then barely recovered
from the high war prices on certain
imported articles, notably sugar, coffee
and tea. and these indespensables as
we'll as lemons aud imported dried
FRI were higher than at present In
crease Of production has made peaches
cheaper today than they were 30 years
aEo.
Aside from peaches the products OF
the home soil are generally higher
now than in the seventies. Eggs now
cost double and an products OF tho
dairy are higher. Formerly sle Conui-
ton OF a crop had "a direct effect upon
prices but in spite of abundant crops
fruit and vegetables now command
prices higher than formerly for the rea'
son, probably, that the consumption
per capita is greater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
2;3e
The name LEYSON

The name LEYSON carries to the mind n -
people pleasant recoLections of things recepod ~
happy anticipations of other things to come ot Cb
mas, wedding anniversary, Easter and birthoo, a.;
1t seems though each year experience fir =.
to accurately Judge the wants of our patrons -
quite that LEYSON'S nouO is more ottr.
tue and more abundanty stocked with hat is rDo,,o
than at any other period in history.
Although haze the rare sparkling jeuDeL, f..
the exclusive buyers haze abundontTv The
many pretty and prdticaI gifts for those of lessor
MEANS and cater particularly to this class this 500
hoping to ShoW the SkepcGI that rOe sell better
goods than most local eUeers and prices L,Oer Than
any
This week We Udnt every one to come doun and
UiSit Whether anything is Onnted line or NOT
the best compliment anyone pay us is to come
purpoSeLy to enjoy stock and the surroundings
We call particular attention to the fact that this
is a great BRASS, COPPER, BRONZE and IRON eDoc
and display of pratica and artistic pieces in these
metals is unexceed in the IOeSt Selections made now
rUiH be held until Christmas
Remember it is quite correct to giOe jeuOeIry for
Christmas gifts but in Utah it is correct to see that
LEYSONSnan1e appears the box and to get the box
you must buy the goods here.
Zones candy may be good ''HtryLers"
but il don t sound good, neither is its guarantee
established SO it is Nth jeUOeIry LEYSON'S sounds
best and has unchaIIenged guarantee of superiority
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

the living writer's only for unitarian
reasons and that our real Intellectual
life Is fed by the geat dead writer's.
But our hugging this declusion does not
change the fact that the intellectual
life even of most educated persons and
certainly Of tho mass OF the popula-
ton is fed chiefly by the writer's OF our
own time. Let us hope that the great
writer's OF the past do set tho standards
whereby a few judge the writing OF the
present But even II this be true, II is
still true also that the intellectual life
OF the American people is chiefly
shaped by current writing"
10 is indeed strange that the reading
public should ever hold in disrcspect
the trained or professional writer whose
field is romance or poetry. In other
departments OF writing. as history and
the sciences. the practised hand IS sup
posed 20 be the only one able to turn
out pages worth reading. The novelist
and the poet must know his material
and also have a mastery Of the art ~
making his point clear. IL speaks well
for modern literature that 70 is read at
all when the productions Of venerated
geniuses' are abundant and cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
The Hand Behind thc Pen.

lu tH. current Atlantic Walter IL.
Iage casts a sIdo light upon Inc hack-
ground of modern literature WHOM he
.HFH.
Tho louucymcn writer's write all
most au that almost all Americans
rod This Ga fact mat $50 loys to
I.1I Ourselves about $50 talk about
writer's. implying that he reading
mat SIC do is oi literature. Tho truth
all enc While b. Wo read little else than
ihr writing of mo hacks living hacks-
that d. men and women that write for
puy We may hug One notion that our
lio ana Thought arc not really -ncetod
BIZ eulrlnt "iFrature tbat 40 read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
CURES WINTER CnrGH-

j. y. cover IUl \. Nam Str.I Ottawa,
Kaus.. writes; Every fan 30 has been
my wife's trouble 90 catch a severe cold.
and therefore 90 cough all winter long
Last fan I got her a bottle Of Hore-
hound syrup. She used 90 ana has been
able 20 sleep soundiy an night long.
ar threa doses sto1s mo conqb ara sbe
Is able 10 De % and we'll" Sc zoe and
81. Sold by y. &. NJ. l. Drug Dept. ll2
and 10 South Main ST. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

80 ID. .u..s .tra do rri..frN H ahn rr-
,st t,r ,,c, errm.ry me
smiths ere wen fnoWn. and t,,.
hNeI' lNl"h ,',t ,,..
'i ,.i.. f..r, b, ".
,.. e,.t5,, >t...,b ia.
sr..
N'y, N''.' t'. .,,...,. e.
Il'l '' l,f. ...t
M -r.. ......,...,
N.lN % fl r.
..,..5 -...,. ,.fi.
f..... ..I.
r ...t r..t .e
t..g t....
.." tt..f. .....,
.s r.t v-,r
49, .I... ..., ...
r. D.. .lI ID. r rla...... o.
49, .t.. ..t-
....,,
', s-i...I. ..li .... a,-"''.. b.. .r.
..,.....-I t,..''.......,l.I..
. .fiti., .,f ,t..... f..t,
.t..., . ,.'. ID,
..-'. '. wv
"'' "''' D" ''''7
.rypro,f prtrr.pe,r
hfl'NL Ff'ilf'Ni.9hl-'
Dec 12-the morning of the rec
hcarsal
After ID alcoplcss night kitty 90 lsst
takes cab. to Poe conveyed to the
hall Tho din. 1s she reaches tha
place. tells her the orchestra 8. there
tuning in
Ifcnvr-sf how those formidable
doubie-uasscs make our lille glI14
heart be8t "Ani what nerco lo1k-
lnn thing that one be- there uractis-
lng scales on bIs cello. his head
vroathod In smoke from "a chca1 Gle
gar What au unkem-t bunch they
are t1 be- surs.r tbIuftq- 1fiss smith q,
herself Ha Kathrocnc why So
etar.iedo That WAS oDIc a Sinister
tone from, tha b4ss fubo e1entl,.
Kate rnutters n pravar and in a dnz.l
condition SLOWLY mounts The pi5tforr,.
FROG lp her tbroat7 Nae M. dear
good readers. thaf .q n moment when
one foels op, A. r,ce M moe Wien
mo Ntak.r ana tratbr.er. fro,o el-i-
doc tbipfs "a bots.rf con y,b.t 1,s,...
dome +, d.scry. ans" 1.rr 800
ducto~ rsre f,r ,,+.-ti., ae.rti,-
men--NfI-s rmitb MIS- sp,it6 En-.
Berlin Philharmonic orchestra. " Kat.
.,,ifos ,,.,ai,f.. ..-5 ,t I 49,
soon ,iovers gt,i,..ii,. t.If, ,,,.,,....
thIr has mop,r1t eor M M -,
,.r ~ . H. o.. '.''
niopv '''''' '''' 81" "''-
III 'Y- ,,-. .... .,-..,- ..
a. o1.i IVY. N.toli9 e"u eFii'
heqrs,,i s..r ,ii az .'.h "i .i. te
bitDr.is a.. "a uli ,los ,i,. cong ugl3I
preslgcs a good coucerte" Am going
-. -i,i,. '... w, ny h''u-
tr,t,... ~ 'l. ~ Ni39-1 ca'' u'"ii
20 rgot, 1870 ~ '''. ,lt'l"' sue l"luN7
49,, ,..h. $50 $50 '-' ""of "ESL iu 'Nl-
'i A., i''s 'h'' uy. Nll-
- ~, ,. 10Y ,' We Only INNS 100
- 'tu Dl''.i d'h IHllNdion
49,. vac cur from ner eyes,
ON ,'ie American Elrl,
~, ".i y. b." 9le'
- ,l'' 'lo Ie"Nloh. however |
tea ana toast ssr,.ci d., 80 -, -
ting In me Jsv 1,r3 a.. i-tt ~,
writing A. her foit- e,s ~, ~ ~
ne tboreandtb H. c,.,,...'l. .ol /
abouf tbc .hrftir,, ~. -. ''-'s wv. /
THO forenoon ~ ~. ~. 20 u''lle.
cert our ytrl A. ,ftc,, ts, w toi ,
nor pre.tigi,,e ,tt.t 49, up'ou VI /
on he sfr1ta a., 'sa . 3t /
fouoWers,, ,,.b, .,,.s,,.. 'i, -. ui I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

keys She cannot nnd the pedals. Hcr
knees have given way. she has sud-
denly become bow-lcggod.
PERFECTLY NATURAL
what was 90 somantha Jones had last
said Just boz perfectly natural. dcar'
Perfectly natural indeed SITTING
shower bath. dressed in o. deeoIl'''
piucty r.rl. slsu not riye in she
has now found che pedal 2nl cil,ss
faithfully t0 &c. While iu dDNIldH pug
aNims around ln sorioa ~ .tnonuaig
unror1lvcd eevputhr The gallant con-
ductor now comes i0 the rescue. ana
Kate De- recalled from her trance 90 me
igerIm Philharmonic who had long
since stopped playing. by seeing nlin
Ieau.0Ncr The plano ana WIN hls utlon
point out her piSc BOO the orchestral
score
The concert De- at an eud-the audi
once gives much kindly and encourage
lur applause. There is spread at some
fashionable restaurant afterwards ana
Kate Is congratulated right ana left
a wonder WhvD ShC losses on her
pillow au night and hnally kneels on
cushion at tho window. her face rcst-
ing ON her hands, awaiting daybreak-
and the FIRST edition Cf the Morning
Cheese Kate walEa into the dining
room wearing rose from Che bouquet
some scheminr German military man
had sent hcr She Del GREATNESS for
some one Co translate her criticism
for her.
Had YOU not better first take some
breakfast. dear9" suggested the kindly
old maid who teaches poisc aud deep
breathing She thinks. Poor thing, she
can never stand that on an empty
stomach"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

kcys' She cannot ind the pedals. het
knees have given way, she has Huu-
denly become bow-lcggcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
BACK TO T. S. A.

And then comes a cable. surely
Il is from an American manager.
one hundred concerts. name your
own terms" bus no. this Is from
Jack-plaln Jack-telling her ia the
kindest possible way poor granny has
died kdte's income has stopped and
she faces the world pcnniless. She
gees back home. hangs out her Shin
sic for pupils and has "a certain sue
cess. But 20 teach well one must
know heaps. Her musical ideals
crumhle one by onc--and one nice
day. our Kate becomes Mrs. Jack
The moral OF The story-which, by
tho way. IS true story--is obvious.
There are thousands of cases 7 could
cite, infinitely worse I'm their ending:
of borrowed moneys. Of debts. OF sui
c.des Why will they come 10 Luz
&c pc, anyway?
ARTHUR HARTMANN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
CHURCH FROM A SINGLE Tree.

The quaint structure shown herewith
was built from the timber supplied by
q slnglo tree II le The Gamla chanel at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

the servant 90 German. She Is. how
ever. too nervous Co remark upon tho
red lemon pop they had bought for her
from nearby place The third apd
last bell had long since rung the COM
ductor Is outside on the stand, the
audience waiting.
THE HAPPIEsT MOMENT"
This then. Granny is the happiest
moment Of your life bless your dear
old heart To see the clamoring public
burst forth iu enthusiastic applause To
greet Kate. to hear her play, 90 stand
around and beg for more. 90 throw
flowers al her. Co uuharness the horses
Ceven hack horsesl from the carriage,
ana Juhilanuy pun "ar through the
streets. and the thought makes your
heart flow over and with tears OF JOY,
you tell OF her mot bein' knce-high 20
"a grasshopper, when I seed and
knowed. she were genius. Why from
that day when Jim Carson and me
surprised her playing that there plan
uer with one of her dear little fingers
! done everything / could To- make a
big pionner player out her
However back 90 Berlin.
FACING THE AUDIENCE.
what Is this Icy silence? An. Granny,
in Berlin they only applaud one whose
merits are known, are recognized. The
few Americans want 10 me-. "a dem
onstration. but the momcut-the psy-
Geological seconds past. the fore
boiling, sneering looks Of their neigh,
bors have frightened Kathrceu's loyal
friends.
The orchestra is blazing away IN a
heroic introduction 20 "a Grand Concerto
and like 90 the drowning man On whose
brain suddenly recalls something she
had casually read years ago
II am man. I am woman. / am
everybody, ] am Walt whitman" This
is the keynote OF personality elf-con-
hdcnCo, force-and Bang she was
startled There was an audible hut-
ter 600 the audience. necks bent for
ward. interest intense. 10 certainly is
going rlpUiugly. The American cou-
sui Is seen 90 inhale deeply with
pride. and in some breasts there stirs
the feeling--"'Three cheers for the red.
white and blue"
Kate gains confidence and in
breathing space looks into the audi
eucc. Her eye at once detects the
sarcastic smile on the face Of Profess
sor x. the critic for the Morning
Cheese, but Kate continues ana
thinks After all. / am Kate Smith.
Shucks, 1 practised that g. 367
times today alone Now comes
the huge climax, the difficult
passages. the CrcscendOs, and
Kate suddenly feels a shower break
out over her body run down her face
on % her bosom. Her mouth is drawn
iu a desperate cramp, her face rs as
red as a lobster her hands Ike ice
and as wet as % she had just drawn
them from basin of water Her fin
gers are tied up in knots and she ls
suddenly cross-eyedi Heavens did you
ever see q piano with SO many black
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-31

Ell Zagal temple of the Shrine held
short meeting yesterday evening
when several candidates were elected
and will receive their initiation June T.
Fred Davenpeck chef at the Arcade
hotel who was injured recently, has
one Of the Hatcher Bros. accident and
health policies to pay him for the time
lost.
The Seventh Day Adventists viii
hold their annual catnpTheeting at tlyel4
va in the city park beginning June "a
and continuing to July /. All are in
vited.
Thomas Murphy and family of
Moorhead have taken up their resi-
dence for the summer at their hand
some cottage on Little Pine, near Per-
ham, MINI.
Mayor Johnson, who has been some
what under the weather. since he came
home from his West Baden, Ind,
springs trip, is reported to be some-
what improved.