davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-02
Republican Rake of.
tObIo state Journal

/
ments and by their votes, the
most of the members of tn,
Seventy seventh general assembly
acknowledged that the law which
they passed ut their first session
In 1906 would permit them tt
draw mileage allowance far in
excess of what was just and righ,
or by precedent they were entitled
to, owing to mistake that crept
into it, IO3 out of the 157 men who
sat in the second regular session,
have taken advantage of that
error in the law and have drawn
warrants from State Auditor
Guilbert for the amount Of mile
age at the excessive rate. These
1O3 members of the Legislature
have drawn upwards sos, 600 in
excess of what they were justly
entitled to.
During the session which
recently closed the members voted
to change the law of 1905, which
increased their salaries from 5000
to $1,000 and fixed their mileage
allowance at 13 cents a mile for
the distance between Columbus
and their homes, twice each month
during the session instead of
twice during the session. They
agreed that the law had been
wrongfully drawn so as as to allow
them about nine times as much
mileage as they ought to have,
since, under it, they would
be allowed six round trips every
month. In acknowledgement of
their mistake, they changed the
allowance to 12 cents mile for
one trip. That would give them
three round trips at the Ohio two
cent rate for visits home during the
session. The change is to be effec-
tive Jan. 1, 1909. And yet after
thus going on record as believing
the old law mistake and that they
were not justly entitled to the
grossly excessive rate, sc represen-
tatiyes and IL senator's have turn
ed vouchers into the state auditor
obtained warrants thereon good
at any time in the future for their
face value in cash at the state
treasury or any bank. Most of
them have cashed the warrants
and have the money. Some few,
it is said, are holding the warrants
and say they will not cash them,
but they have failed to explain
why they went to the trouble to
secure the warrants.
There is a possibility that more
than those as shown by the
auditors books to have secured
their warrants may have relied
the value of their vouchers for the
'arge allowance of mileage. The
vouchers are good at any bank.
Members may have deposited them
with banks in their home towns,
or they may have used them as
collateral on loans, so that while
heir disposition finally must be-
come known through the return
If the voucher for the auditors
it may be months before
t is known whether some of the
members have drawn the mileage.
There were several who took the
Mileage at the excessive rate
allowed by the error in the old
aw, at whose action the public
will be surprised, because it was
thought they would refuse to take
advantage of mistake in the law.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-02
FOR DURABILITY AND SERVICE. ~
We have found w
"J.-M." ASBESTOS ROOFING

equal to all demands. Whether il be used on the most
modest farm building the largest manufacturing plant
we have always found it true to its trust.
1t is made give service Every square is thoroughly
inspected before leaving the factory The workmanship
is right and the materials used in its construction are as
good as money can buy. AS evidence-we can point to
Asbestos Roofing applied in the early ninetes in good
condition to-day
Furthermore, it requires coating or painting The
first cost is the only cost"
Our Booklet "R" Sent free request, will give you
valuable information.
Fl. w. Johns-Manville Co.
~ Cleveland, o. ~
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-02

A man who is in perfect health
so he can do honest days work
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr., l.. G.
Rodgers, of Branshton, Pa, writes
that he was not only unable to
work, but he couldn't stoop over
to tie his own shoee. Six bottles
of Foley's Kidney Cure made a
new man of him. He says, "Success
to Foley's Kidney Cure" Bort
d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-02
9$ &&N
! SOCIETY NEWS N OF +
! OTHER Towns +
YwD-r>vyu1wyywwyrwh
Crowded Out From Last Week.
Eagle Mills

S. ID. Ovitt made a business trip to
our village, one day tlfis week.
James M. Quarry, of this place, made
business trip to Haynes, Ohio, Sat
urday last.
The little son of Jackson Devault's
has been unconscious for several days
past.
The child of Ellsworth Smith, who
has been sick for sometime, is but
little better.
Mr.. Cortright's, of this place, have
friends here from West Virginia, this
week. LITTLE ELK.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-02

Don'u Try to make angel food unless you
use Gold Medal Flour BELINDA
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-02

HESTER:
Gold Medal Flour makes the lightest
sponge cake / ever saw, RACHEL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31
,Horses for Sale

Consisting OF one team Of geld
ings 6 and years old weight 290o
lbs, one team OF well matched young
sgreys. one mare and one horse Ave
years old weight 273o well broke
one team Of five year old brown
geldings. well mated chuncks. well
broke. weight 245o, great farm
team, one brown mare 3 years old
weight 1900 we'll broke to all har.
mes This is not lot Of bron-
choes or branded horses but Just
as represented and can be seen at
any time at the Farmers Feed barn
on s. Reishus street in Minot AMI
will be sold to suit purchaser as
o~nes wants to rsurn to South Da-
kota. CaA 1t barn ~ look them
over. John Bursst. Owner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31
Notice q Morssass F,r.elosurs.

Notice o. Morssaas F,r.elosurs.
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
Iivered by Alfred s. Blakey and
Emily Blakey. his wife, mortgagors,
to Owen a. Wells, mortgage, dated
the 18th day Of October, 1907, and
flied for record in the Office Of the
Register OF Deeds OF the county or
Ward and state OF North Dakota,
On the 18th day Of November, 1907,
and recorded in book "46" Of mort
cages, at page Oh, will be fore
closed by g sale. Of the premises
In such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at the front door .of the
court house in the county OF Ward
and state OF North Dakota, at the
hour Of two o'clock ,. m. on the
9Th day OF February 1909. to salts
y the amount due upon such mort
gage on the day Of sale. The premis-
es described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the,
same are described az follows:
The southeast quarter Of section
eight 90. in township one
hundred and fiftS-hve. (15b).
north Of range eighty-one ts1),
west Of the FIFTH Principal Meri-
dian, IN Ward county. North Dakota.
There will be due on such mort
gage ct the date Of safe, the sum
Of two hundred and eighty dollars
ts2so.oo).
7. John J. Lee.
Sheriff Ward Count North Dakota.
Owen A. Wells. Mortgage.
George A. MCGEE Attorney for
Mortgage. Minot. N. Oak.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31
The Ward County independent

The Ward County Independent
the biggest weekly IN the state, was
compelled to issue twenty-fo'ufr
page edition last week. in order to
accmommodate the heavy advertis-
ing patronage which that paper
en ys. The Independent also en-
Joys we believe, the distinction Of
having the largest circulation Of
any Epslish weekly IN the state.
Rugby Optimist.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31
John Rhody, Minot baker, came

John Rhody. Minot baker, came
Up last evening to visit his friend
IN. A. Kennedy. Incidentally he
made raid on the court house,
when nobody was loking. and se-
cured marriage license. On
Christmas day he will be united in
marriage TO Miss Frances Hicks 9
young lady Of Cando. They will
make their home in Minot until
spring. when they will enisrate TO
Canada IN company with Mr.. Ken
nedy Cando Democrat
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31

In only ten counties in the state
were new superintendent Of schools
elected. In thirty-two counties the
cmcials were reelected and In two
Others superintendeuts VINO had
formerly held the positions some
years ago were chosen. &
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31

= Is Cunli,lueu from Page

Mn ~ - -
CoAti,lusu from rays
John O'Neil, bridge tender IA 50
Theo Everson. -four for pauper 800
J. G. smailwood, mdse.. 3. 60
Ira Wakefield expenses insan-
8 ity case s ~
]. T. Skriyseth, photos Of
prisoners h. .. 100
r. L. Polk & Co.. Directory. IS.
A. N. Thompson, boarding
1aupers. .. ]. W
=. g. Warren. mileage. Y. .215. so
p. G. Warren. expenses 4. 1854
G. E. Saunders, night guard at
JAIL. $50. 1V.5V
December ~. 1908
Francis Murphy, expenses. ... 1900
8. H. Elliott, com services. "a. 10
B. H. Emerson, com services So 90
C. c. C. willis, com. services 12. 10
McFall & Bartholomew, paint.
ing 8. 1855
John Holiinger, board paupers 800
Ralph Abbott, com services. IL. 20
J. 7. Quigley, constable fees 40
J. NJ Devine & Co. insurance 1l2 so
Anna J. R. Nash. services. \. III .75
W !. Powers, coal for pauper 10. 40
Worren MIG Co. exterminator II. IS
1aa johnson. house rent for
Emmett & Barteqson. storm
sash and labor !. u. "A. IS
A J. Defiance. com. services 1e. 20
Martin Anderson. m.ise for
pauper. .s... 9.S5
Carl Larson. assisting surveyor $50
Optic Pub. Co, printing .... 1888
The following court orders were
allowed:
Joseph Denoyer. dist court or
yer 4. ...... 800
J. J. coyle, distcPurt orders %. 90
Nike Ley, dist court order. 6. 10
8. 4. Witham, dist court ordrs 81 90
p. =. Kelley, dist court orders 100
Joe Filteau. dist court order s 90
Earl Housch, dist court order 800
Nd Bolton, dist court order. 40
Anna Paul. dist court order. 10. 40
c. II. Kingdom, I dist court
-. &
Otuer 40
g. D. Johnson, dist court order 900
2. G. Marks. dist court order 600
Henry Mdnder. dist court order IL. 20
6en Combs.s dist court order. $50
G. 4. Grow. dist court order. 2.1o
Isaac Williams. dist court or
09f Y. 6. 90
Frank Siatky, dist court order 6.1o
Carl Lindberg,, dist court order 2.10
= y. Trovatten. dist court
order y x (. 7.6o
Jos Filteau dist court order 22.eo
John Domek, dist deurt
ss0Fder IL 90
". A. Fenton, dist court order II. 90
J. E. Troyer, dist court order IL 90
John Milan, dist court order II 90
7. Q. Hysjulien, dist court
o 0der y. 90
Nels Peterson, dist court
order v. y. II .O01
A. 7. Grist, dist court order IL 90
G. o. Brown, dist court order il 90
3. M. Atkins, dist court order 80 20
+. A. Gandrud. dist court or
uef "a W
J. J. coyle, dist court order. Is.
J. ]. Coyle. dist court order. rs. 90
=. J. Coyle, dist court order. Is. 90
Daniel Wolf, dist court order 90
sVelty Wolf, dist court order 400
lbert Graham, dist court or
s - 400
5omeston, dist court order 81 90
r. Farley, dist court order. q. 90.
Hsnry Lee, dist court order. q. 90
I 1T Hyhnd, dist court order. 10
aelck TEgen. dist court order 20. 10
0uErsa Anderson. dist court
ORDER p. 90
Carl Bsrg. dlst court order. 100
= r. Kjdssway, dist court
y !. Genre, ali court order IS -. 20
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31
Ut all!!!s!l.s.s.
ooknICrxD5 lvIRY 4 AUkeT 81

F. Tex, former register q the
u. s. Land Once In this city who.
Is now located at Upham, n. p, and
has :, prosperous hardware business
at that place. spent few days in
Alnot this week greeting old friends
and acquaintance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31

= Prsntiss, 1T court cedar.. 4. g
+. ]. McLAnshhn, aist ro.,rt n
0rder ~ "
Ole Wick, dist court osasr. = 80
Art Day, dist court order. IN. IL. 10
VIM. Brakeman. ,iist court
order n. ~ .. 1s. 10
Dewey Dorman. dist court
order 2 10
Sam Burney, dist court order 4 10
Kitt'- Harris. dist court order 40
Ed. Kamrud, dist court order ~ 90
Fred Berrisford, dist court.
order. q. .- "a. 90
+, W. Gunter, dist court or
der. ]. {. 27.oo
Is s. Thompson, dist court
order 81. IS. 81. a. ,.. z sl'' y
Anthony Walton, dist court
order 4. !. ID. 90
Robert Anderson, dist court
I -.
order ~. 90
Albert Nixon, dist court order 500
Chester Harris, dist court or
der u. =. 1z.7O
Louis Andy. dist court order $50
Judge Murray, dist court order Is. 10
December "a. 1903
L hrn...l n J.
es per adjournment. Com. Elliott
in the chair Members present Alb.
bott, Emerson and Willis. De
Lance absent.
Moved by Com. Abbott and sec.
onded by Com. Willis that the report
Of Com. Emerson in regard to the
bills Of Mrs. Gerthe o.. Westby paid
by he county be accepted and ap.
proved. Carried Moved by Com.
Abbott and seconded by Com. Will
lis that the application Of C. d.
Smith for abatement OF taxes be
accepted and approved and cor.
rectioms made as asked for, for the
reason of an erroneous assessment
Carried.
Moved by Com. Willis and sec
ondei by Com. Abbott that the road
overseers report of Elmer Cotton be
accepted and warrant drawn for
same. Carried.
Moved by Com. Willis and second.
led by Com. De Lance that Com. En-.
erson be appointed as committee
OF one to Ok the floor in the clerk
OF the district courts ONCE and to
lay linoieum on the floor. Carried
Also the sherif's ONCE.
II 1r1 adjourned until 2
O'clock p. d.
Afternoon Session
The board met at o'clock p. m.
as per adjournment. Com. Elliott
in the chair with all members pres.
ent. Moved by Com Abbott ami
seconded by Com. De Lance that the
Fauditor be and is hereby instructed
70 advertise for bids for county Job
printing. Bids, to be received up to
2 o'clock p,s IN. Jan. 2Sth 1909. Car.
ried.
The following bids were opened
AMI read Ell
Bridge at section 80, township 100,
range s. near Carl Larson's house.
Geo. w. Kemper $229s.oo approach
es "a IL per GU. yard.
McDougall & Son $224o.oo, a,-
eproaches "a 10 per GU yard.
Grading at secs 10 and 20 twp
100, range IS.
Geo. w Kemper at "a IL cents
per Gu. yard.
McDougail & Son, 80 cents per
Gu yard.
G. p. Smith "a cents per Gu. yard
Jay Wilson % cents per Gu. yari.
G. H. Audett at 20 cents per Gu
yard.
Grade at secs and 10 twp 1862,
range SO.
Geo ". Kemper at s. cents per
Gu. yard.
McDougall & Son no bid.
G. D. Smith "a cents per Gu yard.
Jay Wilson at Is cents per Gu.
yard.
Moved by Com. De Lance and
seconded BY Com. Willis that the con-
tract for the grading between sec
ton 10 ana 20, twp 100. rsngs IS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31

o. q To Aldst aFtbtS Ncss1sats
TIT has or come Is onr noAce
happened thds forenoon. The child
rem drove 10 : wagon 70 the school
Ct oakwooa and 81 turning : cor
ner the horses became frightened
and became unmanageGble. The
children Jumped out Of the high
wagon box and one Of the wagon
wheels run over the head of
seyenyear-old Fredrick, splitting
It open Simeon, twelve years old,
was caught under enc OF the other
wheels and his head badly lacerated.
Dr. Celntryman was Immediately
Fcallei but medical aid was Of no
avail for friedrich, who died short
" after. Simeon Is getting along
nicely. Both Fredrick and Simeon
are sons Of Alfred syveny, one of
lthe prominent farmers in the vicin.
ity Of oakwoot Grafton Republi-
can
h Bismarck Tribune: The North
western Agriculturist urges farmers
to invest q little extra money in
the proper heating Of their farm
houses. a modern heating outfit in
the basement' Of farm house will
add comfort that many farmers
haVe never dreamed OF In winter
No farmer will hesitate to buy ma
chinery for the farm that viii save
iebor and the time has come when
he should consider the women folks
Of his household II not himself
They can perform the endless
drudgery Of caring for Ares, sweep
and busting on account Of the
dust from ashes and SCOT And often
times with the best Of stoves the
houses are insumHiently heated.
Take on some solid comfort and
buy modern heating plant is the
0uvise u InOSe who have tried It,
The operation Of the oresent pri-
mary law Is reported to be making
e lot OF friends for the White bill.
1 ra chief feature Of this Is that
the state conventions are heid-but'
i they are not satisfactory the
minority can name another ticket
and appeal to the people. This
would insure clean tickets it is
claimed.
The supreme court says that a
tax lien does not become ontlawed
but holds good ageinst the proper
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31


"a ats ~ : sA1 iostwp IL, ranse
81, 49, ! rsrdsd 9 9. p. Smith .
s24 cents Der Gu. yasd. = Il 49, the
iowest BID submitted. Carried.
Moved b. Com. Abbott and seeoni-
ca by Com. Willis that chairman be
authorized to sign contract With Nc
Douga1l q Son Tor the bniiding Of
! the bridge IN section 80. townshi.,
ls1S0, range IS, near Carl Larson's
house for the sum Of $724o.oo and
grading the approaches ~ "a II
cents per cubic yard. Carried
Moved BY Com. Abbott and Sec
ended by Com. De Lance that the
county purchase two carloads -
bridge piles from Geo. w. Kelipnr
at the old contract price. Piles 70
Ibe from 20 to 50 feet long. On rc..i
call the members voted IS follows.
Abbott yes, De Lance yes, Willis
no, Emerson no, Elliott yes. Notion
declared carried.
Moved by Com. De Lance and s..c-
onded by Com. Abbott that The
auditor be AMI Is hereby Instructed
to advertise for bids for ali supplies
)such as groceries, clothing, hard
ware, etc. Bids to he received up
Ito the hour Of two O'Clock p. m. Jan.
l26th. 1905. Carried.
Moved by Com. De Lance and
seconded by Com. Willis that the
following proposition Of Geo. w.
Swords as agent Of Owen Hscker
be accepted and approved AMI a
warrant drawn in favor Of above
named agent when the proper re
lease Of damage Is filed and allow
ed. Carried. y.
| To the Honorable Board OF County
Commissioners, Ward County, y.
IA n
Gent;emen:
Pursuant to negotiations hereto
fore had with your honorable boar1
lin regard to the purchase OF q Ger
ltain bridge known as the Heck E
4 - - ~.
|bridge at Hecker, n. D., and situ-
ated on the northeast corner OF the the
Sc IA Of section IA, township ia,
range SO, and also as to q right Of
way from the main road leading
from Mimic to Sawyer to the plated
|townsite OF Logan in said town and
county, I have the following offer
to submit. That agreeable to the
sroadwa agreed upon by and be-
tween myself and a. ]. De Lance
!, and C. CT G. Willis, two members OF
your honorable board, selected to
view said premises. and also as TO
the prices agreed upon for said right
OF way and bridge, ! have to Offer;
that he said bridge win be sold TO the
county of Ward and sufficient re-
lease Of. damages and the right Of
way release to said county for the
agreed price of $550.0O Give humid
ired and fifty dollars. u, II,
Resnectfrily submitted. Sa e Z
Geo. w Swords,
Agent Of Owen Hecker,
Moved by Com. De Lance and sec
onded by Com. Willis that the
Board adjourn sine die. Carried.
j. w. Fabrick,
County Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31

The supreme court saws that q
tax lien does not become outlawed
but holds good against the proper
ty for al time.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-12-31
Personal,

Mrs JOS. c. Martin left on last Tues
day for a tWo-WeekS visit among friends
in Baltimore, Singer, Hartford Co., and
in New York city.
Mr.. Ross Eigenbrode and family visit
ed homefolks in Wolfsville Saturday and
Sunday last.
Mr.. Calvin Snyder and wife of Waynes-
boro have been visiting frien Is in this
vicinity and Creagerstown during the
holidays.
Mary Martin Freeze and sister Olive
enjoyed visit among friends at Rocky
Ridge and Logs this week.
7 Mr.. Mcclellan Baltzell and family of
Baltimore have been enjoying holiday
visit among their many friends here.
1 Misses Maud and Ella Weisensae of
Hanover are visiting Miss Maud Weller.
Mr.. Thos. Hahn and wife of Mt. Airy
are spending the holidays with her aunt,
Mrs. w. Z. Weller.
Mr. j. VIM. Firor, Prof. of Chemistry
and English at Bethel Military Academy,
of Warrenton, Va, is at the home of
Mrs VIM. Firor, his mother.
Master Lloyd Mackley is visiting his
aunts in Baltimore.
Miss Nellie Fleming is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Rob't Tyson.
Mr. John Freeze, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his parents.
Mr.. Rob't Rouzer spent Christmas out
of town.
Mr.. Leo Cfeeyer, of Aberdeen, Nd,
spent Monday with his parents.
! Mr.. Chas. Matthias is home for his va
cation.
Mr. John Weller, of Hagerstown, WIS.,
tied relatives here during the past week.
Mr.. VIM. Rouzer, of Pittsburg, is a
visitor at his home in this place.
Miss Edna Baker is visiting her sister
in Manchester
Rev. and Mrs. G. P Bready are visit
ing at their respective homes in Adams
town and Lancaster.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-12-31
Family Reunion.

A very pleasant event occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Stocksdale
during the past week; all their children
and grandchildren coming home for the
holiday season and Christmas dinner.
The guests consisted of Mr.. and Mrs.
james Brannen and babe. Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. F. Stocksdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Creager and two children, Mr.. Murray
Stocksdale, all of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs John Martin and two children, of
Waynesboro. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Stocksdale and two children, of Cham
bersburg, Pa.
Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over night
are quickly cured by Foiey's Honey and
Tar, as it soothes infiamed membranes,
heals the lungs, and eXpels the cold from
the system. DR.. JAS X. Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-12-31
HOME TALENT PLAY.
"AT T,IE FERRY"
Thurm0nt. Town Hall, Saturday Even
ing. Jan. End. 80 Best Local
Talent i'm the Cast.

Thurmont, Town Hall, Saturday Even
ing. Jan. End. 80 Best Local
Talent in the Cast.
The best talent Of Thurmont has been
secured for this production, and it bids
fair to be the best thing Of the kind ever
given in this city.
Miss Lula Mae Wilcox, a young lady,
graduated from an eastern school Of
Dramatic Art, is in town staging the
play and instructing the cast. Miss Will
cox makes speciality of this entertain
ment and has had great success where
ever she has produced it.
"At The Ferry" is a musical comedy
with witty humorous dialogue. Perhaps
the most pleasing part of the entertain
ment will be the musical numbers in the
way of choruses and drills by young lad
les and men in pretty costumes.
$50 Long Mary" will be sung by l6
young ladies and men, and Il would like
to Marry You" by the same group. Nine
young ladies, high school age, will sing
in sailor drill You'll have to wait till
my Ship comes In, and by no means the
least part of the entertainment WILDE the
group Of IA little girls who will take part
in the Teddy Bear drill. This number
alone will be worth the price of admis-
sion. you're Grand Old Flag will
be sung by group of IA boys and girls,
and many, many others quite as inter
esting.
The entertainment is given for the
benefit of the Building Fund of st.
Johns Lutheran church and is worthy
your patronage. If you miss it you'll
surely regret it afterwards. For it is
without doubt the best and most elabor-
ate entertainment ever given in Thur
mont. The young people and in fact all
the participants are taking great inter-
est and Mis- Wilcox has expressed her
self as being very much pleased with the
talent she has found.
Gen. Admission Zoe; Reserved Seats 25c.
Reserved Seat board at Armacosts.