davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

The local lodge OF Elks have com
pleted all arrangements for a mon
ster minstrel Jubilee TO be given al
the Grand opera house early ia
March. They have secured com.
plete scenic and costume equipment
from the east and also two profes-
sional men to stage and direct the
performances. This engagement will
be the most ambitious attempt ever
made by the antlered brethren here
and will be replete with surprises
and special features. Preparations
for the event are being made and a
regular first class minstrel show will
be produced which win contain all
the earmarks Of a professional pre-.
sentation. A grand minstrel parade
will be given fully cosiumed and so
of the handsomest Elks IN town will
proudly march through the principal
streets of the city. with banners fly
ing and band playing. Nothing that
money or brains can do will be over
looked TO make this a great financial
social and artistic success.
The preliminaries. assignment OF
parts, etc, will be arranged at a
meeting of the Elks Sunday after
noon in their hail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

Notice e Hereby givea TO al par.
ties holding school bonds Nos. 4. ?,
>. 4. .. 9, ?. :. and no. of school
district No. 4. % Douglas county.
state Of oregon. 20 present the same
a. the bankins house of the New
York rrass Company. 2e Broad
street. New York cley. n. r.. 10,
payment. a. lntcreat viii cease there
oe afseF the aFst day og March. isos
Dated az Rosebarg. Oregon. th.s
aist day % lanaaFy. ises.
J. \, aAwyERs.
coaasy Treasurer % DOaElaa County,
ofesoa. i-Sl-imo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22
OC. T. Co
Effective saturday, Feb, rs. 1905
Leaving Salem-IDailY.

steAmers Pomona a. o. 'sanis
leave for Portland MoadAy. weA> >ss
day and Friday AZ no a. N. ana
Tuesday. Thursday ana Saturday ~
3 a ~. For Corvallis. Tuesday
fhnfsday aad saturday about ,
"a. ~ ?. haldvin. aEenI omoss
and doek a. toot o. Trade street
"a =. BALDWIN. Asena
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

n the effemlnate hxury with
which the Roman senate surrounded
itself prcsaged the birth OF the Rom
an empire a. some have asserted, an
underground railroad with cars up
holstered IN velvet connecting the
United States capitol with two mar
bic PALACES, newly built and about 70
bo opened. ought at least 10 furnish
food FOR reflection to the American
people. says the Washington corre-
spondent Of the Seattle Times.
The aenate and house once build
lngs they are called. The cost s3..
100000 each. with foundations OF
granite. walls OF marble. roofs OF
Tiles: with baths and languorous
iounging places: with such furnish
ings as even iae Romans we're de.
MED. thry aie ~ called once buIld.
ings.
IN them there Win be mears to
crafty all the senses. Banquet halls
reception apartments, decorated Ga
caryen marble. great nreplaccs.
meeting rooms 50 high and wide and
imposing az 20 suggest a cathedral
corridors through which teams of
horses might with ease be driven
every feature. In fact, will be as far
from the theoretical simplicity of a
republic as money can mako u.
And In one building there Will be
apartments for every senator. and
In the other for every member OF
tho house.
Picturesque Toaa Lacking.
our senators will not wcar ths pic.
tnroaqne toga. but like the Roman
senators they Will clap their Cat
hands. and like the Roman pages.
our pages will come running. The
senator who desires TO retire will
pass from the senate chamber 10 tho
elevator. the private elevator marked
for senators only. and will be gent
~ dropped Into che basement. where
he will take a scat IN the red velvet
car the page has summoned. The
car will roll away through the an
derrround passage. lined with white
tIllng. 20 che basement oi the marble
once building ana there another
will devote lt7elf 20 the ex-
elusive business OF holsting the
senator 20 hla apartments. Aud
there the senator will DO a. he
nloases. for none but the elect may
enter Into his presence.
Tho magnitude OF these marble
buildings may be- appreciated from
che area they cover. Each ombrac-
Ing an outlFe city square. n is also
indicated By the fact that q has
taken about I've years 10 build each
of them. The senate palace. while
no larger than that Of the house. ap.
pears 40 be receiving the finer finiah
as 4 viii take some months longer
nut thereia sr ioemfwy shrdl shrdi
But there h no algn IN either that
expense has been spared. II would
be dinioilt "a nnd a place anywhere
about them 20 spend another dollar.
Aud The walls are 90 massive and
ihe construction done with such care
hat they will stand for ages a.
70 what the American
'oneress thought Of Itself al the be.
sinning OF the twentieth centnry.
tleads in Few Days. l.
The house wlll enter upon the en-.
Ioyment of l,a palace In few days.
he preparations for the opening ol
hat building being almost com.
lie,ed, A special committee has al
'eadY act aalde such rooms a. are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

yigor aud checfiul.
ness sozan dlaapsNag
wheu the kisiney arc
oat ~ ofsisr a. dis
gasel.
kislne tF0ehie has
besonle - prevalent
that Il la nol uue0m.
non Zoe ! child lo l,e
lorn amictcsl With
weak kidnrya. 1.-THE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22
PRoFRsSIoNAL

:. " iAiiA A. D.-sPhyaician ane
sarseon. Telephone aeT Maln
onees. sac State street. 0pposlts
soaFt house. salem. Or. Resiaenos
raooe ana hAin s-is- lmos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22
HFCLASSIFII
ron SALE

Peach Seed for Sale.--we will have
a carload of California seeding
peach seed for sale at Salem, and
would contract with purchasers to
grow us prunes and peaches for
fall delivery, 1909. For informa-
tion address Chico Nursery Co.,
Chico. California. 1-27-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22
Neirhborhood FarorIte.

Mrs. y. ID. Charles. OF Harbor. Me-,
speaking OF Electric Bitters. says:
1T is a neighborhood favorite here
with u.s." II deserves to be a favor
tie everywhere. II gives quick relief
In dyspepsia. liver complaint. kidney
arrangement. malnutrltion. nervous
noes, weakness and general debility.
its action on the blood. as a thorough
purifier makes II especially useful a.
a spring medicine. This grand alter
alive tonic r. sold under guarantee at
j. c. Perry's drug store; 50c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22
| MARKET REPORTS

1
SALksbf MARKET.
Local Wholesale MARKET.
Eggs-22c.
Butter-37hc; butter fat, s7hc
Hens--ioc; mixed chickens. 1Oe
ollie.
Local wheat--s5c.
Oats---1bc.
Bariey-t240 t26.
Flour--Hard wheat. $500: valley,
$500.
Hay-cheat. sf4; clover. 400
1i2 per ton: timothy. sis@ti5.
onions--2 No ID.
Hopa-old.Ih @2hc; new. sM
G7kc.
chIttim bark--4M 0Bc.
setaIl Marhst.
oats--45c per bu.
wheat--ti.O0.
Rolled barley--ts0.
Eggs--25c.
Butter--country. soc; cream.
cry. zoe.
Flour--vallcy. ti.a0 per sack.
hard wheat. ti.t00ti.bo.
Bran-s5o per sack; s2s.SO per
ton; shorts. el.i5 per sack.
Hay--Timothy. $50 s0c per cwt;
cheat. zoe; clover. 7bs per owt I;
shorts. ti.iB por sack.
livestock.
Hogs--Fat. $500.
Stock hogH-ei.00.
cows-Top. t975; fair. t2.50
steers-Tops. $3.50; fair. ts.7BQ
$500.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-t6.
oranges-s2.2b.
I.emona--ts.B0Q $50.
veal--Dressed. B0Tc.
Portland Market.
wheat-club. ssc; valley. see,
blno STAN, sac.
Mlllstnn--tlran, t24.
Hay--Tlmothy. valley, ti70sis.
alfalfa. tis0tis.
Vetch-tit.
Pcuhry-Hens. isQliMe; ducks
itgise; pigeons, old. 81 per dos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

LEA
You can have it good
you want to.
Or bad if you don't tax
care.
Your rrocsr returns ysur mosey - you don't
Ike Schaiing's Best. vs psy hiu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

Kidney trouble pTeys up0n the nir,d.
dlaeonIAaea and standardization, heAnIN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

child ufiuales loo often, ftho urine scakia
the nesh. ~ n, whcR the child Tesches an
aee when u shoold - able a. control tho
lassaRV, 4 u yel addicted with bc,l.Wet.
ting. depend upou q. tkecanse al the dilk.
Nuity - kidnry tfoQhlc. aud che hrsi
sfep should be towards the treatment ~
lhsfc lmporlani oggans. This unpleasant
lroahlc 4 dpe toa diseased condition III
lhe kidneYs and bladder and nog b. q
hAhil a. uiosl proplc sapfose.
Wonien a. well a. nlen agc made misrf.
abs With kidney and bia,.drt lrOuhle,
and heth need the same Htsst tvnisiy.
Ihe mild and thc llnme.iiale cfIe<t ~
suamp-Roos i soon F~aiised, Il IL sold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

On IIFUKK ININs "a UFIY'
cent and oae dollar
f|se bottles You may
have = ssnipls bolsle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

The house wlll enter upon the On.
ioyment of lta palace In few days,
the preparations for the opening oI
that building being almost com,
pie,ed, A special committee has Al.
ready set aalde such rooms a. are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

- nail tFec. aibo 4 n.na = ss.ns naaa
Eampblsi lellinN an aboul Suaula- Roos
inrillt,ng many ~ the lhonsansls ~ txsii.
Hlouaai lNflers fce NED inoti Snilesra
fnred. Ia writing nf. kAmef Al Co.
&inRhamion, n. ~. a. aaFe and usenllon
lAlf paIrf flont make any niislake.
Hal frfnemb1r the nanis. Saan,p- Nod,
~. kNnlfFa sNaDp kooa. and lhe al.
dress binghamgon' n. ~ GA every
oel1ls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22
TIsfE TABLE

CORVALLIS a EASTERN Il. II
Trains from and 60 Yaquina.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07
In Memory Of Joseph 4. Taylor.

Miss Fannie Fl. Hay, "a niece
of Joseph Fl. Taylor, who passed
away in Washburn last April,
writes a letter to this Office asking
us through through the columns
Of the Leader, to thank the citi-.
zens of Washburn, as we'll as the
the entire community for their
kindness in words and deeds to-
wards "Uncle Joe. y She said.they
had heard Of the great reluctance
with which the citizens and pio-
neers consented to the removal Of
his body to the east for interment;-
he had expressed a wish many
times to be buried in the old fam
lily ground, aud had written a.
letter to his sister not long before.
his death in which he said: Il can
almost see the handwriting on the
wall, and if I can have short
warming, I will sell out my busi-,
ness here and 60 east, back to the
old neighborhood.' 3
He was buried beside his father,
mother and three brothers.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07

It is small one, to be sure, and
apparently not worth serious
thought. Why not then pay IT.?
Why be compelled to suffer the
modification Of dun? Why not
take that little thorn out of your
finger at once? It will tester if
allowed to remain and cause ten
times the trouble. Why not re-
lieve the conscience Of that little
load? You contracted the debt
knowingly and-willingly. Did you
mean to pay it? Certainly you
did. Then why not do it at once?
Every days delay increases, mo-
rally, the amount of your obliga-
tion. Remember, too, that your
little debt, another mans debt,
and a thousand other mems little
debts, make a little fortune for
your creditor. Exchange.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07
Take a Vacation.

Now is the time to take a vaca-
ton, get out into the woods, fields
and mountains and visit the sea-
shore, but do not forget to take a
bottle Of Cha mberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
along with you. It is almost GER
tain to be needed and cannot be
obtained on r a ilroad trains or
steamships. It's too much Of q
risk for anyone to leave home on a
journey without it. For sale by
Forbes Drug Store.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07

'sThere will be more grain of all
kinds throughout the northwest,
as conditions stand today, than
last year," said James j. Hill
recently. If some unfortunate
condition does not arise the in
crease will be from five to ten per
cent over last years crop. The
Red River valley will do much
this year. West of the noun
tains the crop will be light"
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07

A meeting of the republican
county committee was called, by a
majority Of committeeman and the
auditor, and held last Tuesday at
the court house for the purpose Of
organization. The new officers
elected were as follows: T. j.
Haugeberg, chairman; J. E. Will
liams, secretary; Ludwig Seible,
treasurer; w. L. Nuessle and R.
D. Ward were chosen as state com.
mitteemen.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07
Farmers are beginning to realiz

Farmers are beginning to realize
that milking COWS is worth the
time spent and are drifting more
into the dairy proposition each
year, says the Center Republican.
They realize that crops may be
burnt up with the suns hot rays,
but that we always have an abun-
dance of natural hay which if fed
to milk COWS gives big returns.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07

In the talk j. G. Sweet, as
sistant U. S. attorney of st. Paul,
gave at Grand Forks last week
before the state meeting of the
clerks Of court, he said: Mclean
county is the banner county in the
United States, | believe, and GER
tainly in my district, which com
prises Wisconsin, Minnesota and
North and Dakota, for naturaliza-
ton business d
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07

In Cass county, some Of the
farmers are cutting hay with a
binder, the hay being tied into
bundles like grain. This is the
second time that they have tried
experiment. Last year the bound
hay kept in a much better condi-.
ton than that stacked loose.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07
Liquor License or Tax Notice,

Notice is hereby given that government tax
receipt for special tax on the business of retail
liquor dealer was issued to The Max Drug Co..,
D. 1908, which said tax receipt is posted in the
frame building, located on lot No. .12,
block No.7 Of original plat Of the town Of Max
Gustav Rausser of the village Of Max and The
Max Drug CO.. is the lessor of said property
where said tax receipt is posted. -, I. b,
Dated the 30th day Of July A. D. 1905.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07

Work will probably begin in the
late fall ir riprapping the Missouri
river below Williston, so to 100
men and 25teams will bee mployed.
The work is to be done by the
railroad and the government.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for the erection of an office build
ing at Washburn, n. D.: for Mclean county,
O'clock noon Of Tuesday. Sept. 5, 1908.
& Plans and specifications to be seen at the Of
fee of the county auditor at Washburn and at
the office of Hancock BIOS, architects. Fargo,
N. d. after Aug. Goth.
"A certified check for $500 made payable to o.
p Wing, county auditor, must accompany each
bid as an evidence of good faith to enter into
contract if called upon to do so.
4 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
BY order of board Of county commissioners.
OBJ Wing,
county auditor
y Hancock BROS.
architects
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07

Forest fires are raging in British
Columbia and many deaths and
losses Of property are reported.
There is also forest fire in Idaho
which may spread into Montana.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07
Commissioners
Proceedings.

Continued from page y
E. g. Waydeman, inspec-
tor precinct no. 1.... sl9 40
Dan O'Brien, Judge. 4
Karl Jarosch, judge. 4
Peter Decker, clerk 4
G. O. Paulson, clerk .... 4
Aug. Hoepfer, constable 4
L. A. Mollendorf, cleo
ton supplies 49,. ....... 2 35
Precinct Nc. 2.
Paul Schaede, Inspector Is
John Kvam, Judge. 2
John Boettcher, Judge. 2
Geo. Moesner, clerk 2
Berry Schlipf, clerk. 2
Jac. Krueger, constable 2
Precinct No. 3.
w. Bjorhus, inspector. % 50
j. Armstrong, judge.
Fred Bauer, judge. 4
Carl Della, clerk 4
w. Ell. Houghtelin, clerk 4
Precinct No. 4.
b. N. Perley, inspector. l6 Is
L. Moe, judge 4
j. R. Mcdonald, judge 4
VIM. Schmidt, Jr., clerk 4
A. G. johnson, clerk 4 q
Precinct No. 5.
Albert Freitag, inspector l3 IS
Jos. Krebsbach, Judge. q
Herman Kaatz, Judge. 4
Alex Hay, clerk. 4
Sigrud Erickson, clerk 4
Precinct No. 6.
Chas. Morton, inspector II. 80
:. B. Freeburger, judge. 4
Otto Steinhaus, judge. 4
G. M. Yineman, clerk. 4
Peter Bostrom, clerk. 4
E. A. Arthur, constable 4
Precinct No. Z.
James Hanlon, inspector 4
Levi Harmeson, Judge. 2
A. M. Heath, judge. 4
CONTINUED next week
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07
Bids Wanted.

i Notice lis hereby given that the Board Of
County Commissioners will receive sealed bids
6bs esssii ssei S9ass tes tssTas g ess vide
5hieh. located on section line between sections
20 and %. Twp. 145, Rge. 80.
abntments n ss 5 bridge @ to Be a feet long s feet
tween sections 10 and 50, Twp. l4s, Rye. .ss, the
bridge with stone laid Wth
sone part of Portland cement.
+ One wood bridge feet high, 16 feet wide and
i6 feet long with stone abutments LAID with &C. e.
one part of Portland cement. between sections
~ and 1s.148-S1.
One wood bridge with stone, abutments laid
to one part of Portland cement bridge to be
built across peninsula between sections 25 g. 26
and s. and 36-14779.
Such bridges to be built according: to plans
and specifications on file in the auditors Of
The commissioners reserve the right to reject
al bids submitted must be sealed and mark
Bids will be opened Sept. s, s,:1sos, at 8 o'clock
By order OF Board Of County Commissioners,
the successful bidder will be required to give a
satisfactory bond for faithful performance OF
contract
o. 3. Wing,
| .
Bids Wanted.
Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
County commissioners will receive sealed bids
for grading on the following:
On section line between sections 10 and l6,
s. Beginning at the ne corner of section 36.1 1888.
thence south on section line between sections
and 8, 10 and II, Il and l5, q and % 90 and q,
lake, thence around the west shore Of said lake
BetHssn 5eefen siRSs HYR II and l4 on e Of south line
(. On township line between 144 and 145 on
west-half of south line Of Sec 3l-145-S2.
On toSpSihP line between section 24sl and
s To abutments to bridge between sections II y
1S146-S1, also grading and culvert on coulee 40
rods north on same section lines.
ton 34-145-SS.
f On VIZ Of section 6-144-S3, between Twps 144
and 145.
Between sections % and 26-144-S1.
f Between sections and 8:150-S2.
Between sections and 49, 10 and Is, II and IA,
12 and 13 Twp 150-S3.
580
Between sections2 25 and 26, IS and S6.147-79,
also one wood bridge with stone abutments laid
parts to one part of Portland cement, bridge to
be built across peninsula; bids on grading and
bridge to be separate.
Every bidder to bid separate on each piece of
work.
Such grading to be done according to county
surveyors plans and estimates on file in the
county auditors Office.
Any bids considered by the board must give
the price per cubic yard for which the bidder is
The Ie,e ecommissioners on reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids
All bids submitted must be sealed and marked
Bids for Grading and 'Bids for Bridges.'''
s Bids will be opened Sept. 5. 'OS at o'clock pm.
By order of .board of county commissioners
the. successful bidder will be required to give a
satisfactory bond for faithful performance of
contract.
O. B. Wing,
county Auditor.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. as
Good Four room Dwelling House,
we'll built. Property Includes ALSO
a Lots and Barn, this 10 a snap for
for someone and will not last long.
Enquire Of
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07
The WASHBURN LEADER
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN COUNT,
AND VILLAGE OF WASHBURN

The Grand Forks Evening Times
says the Fargo people turned green
with envy over the phenomenal
success of the Grand Forks fair.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07

dunLZlngers deceased.
Mary Ellen PssitIops;1, PksEisIg1s;
Missionary board of the
Holiness Association 5is
Bsst6reo BSs5a of the n oqtsd h4iss ing RF31f W OF
church, James Henry
Huntzinger Mimic Ny
rtle charles, w ilhelm-
nina Huntzinger. Re-
spondents.
The State Of North Dakota, to the aboye
Incest the estate Of Elizabeth Il aantzinger, Int Deceased:
You and each Of you hre hereby notified that
Mary Ellen LaFavre, the Petitioner herein, has
filed in this Court q document in writing, pur-
R9Etipg e be the Last VIII and az restamens e; ot
state of North Dakota, deceased, with her Pc
tition, praying for the admission to probate of
said document as the Last Will and Testament
# said deceased, and for the the issuance to
airy thereon, and that the said petition and
proof Of said purported Will and Testament
will be heard and duly considered by this Court
On M9nda The 14th day OF Sept D. 1898 at
co. Of Mclean and state Of n. OAK :and You and
each of you are hereby cited to be and appear
before this Court ct said time and place and
there be. why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
By the Court,
G.. Olgeirson..
Dated the 5th day Of August A. p. 1908.
Let the service OF the above citation be made
by publishing the same in the Washbnrn Lead
er once each week for three consecutive weeks
and by serving copy upon each OF the above
@. Olgeirson, Judge.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07
Citation and Notice Hearing Proof
OfWill,
sTATEOF OFNORTHDAKOTA ! In County Court,
COUNTY OF MCLEAN Before Hon. g..

In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth H.
Huntzinger, Deceased.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07

Missionary.Board of the
Holiness Association
of Japan. Missionary
board of the United
brethren in G hrist
church, James Henry
Huntzinger Mimic My
rtle charles, w ilhelm-
nina Hnntzinger. Re-
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07

Mary Ellen LaFavre,
Petitioner,
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-07

Citation Hear
ing Proof of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-12
KIMBERLY.

J. II. Cook attended the miners
convention in Charleston .aSt week.
J. w. Johnson is still on the sick
list.
J. \. Winbrish and A. Straughter
are able to be out, after a severe at
tack Of la grippe.
Miss Josephine Jackson spent Sat
urday in Montgomery.
The suspension Of work here has
caused none to suffer for food or
fuel
The much talked Of society. called
Daughters Of PoCahontas, was or
ganizad at Mt. Carbon, February q,
to be known as Juniata Council, No.
3.
We are glad to see the announce
ment in Montgomery news for Jus
tice, the name Of J. V. Coleman, q
staunch republican.
The Diamond saloon burned last
week, the cause Of great fire is un-
known.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-12

improving, for she has been greatly
missed
Pho Busy Bee club will give an
oyster supper. Monday evening
March l6, at the Zion Baptist
church. Admission free.
The revival services are stin in
progress at Bethel \. Nj. r. church
Rev. w. f. Walker, pastor Of A. A.
T.. church in Charleston. preached all
day Sunday. Rev. Walker is an able
Divine.
The revival at w. NJ. church has
been quite successful and large
number have been converted tC
Christ. Rev. II. G. Pierce. of Co.
lumhus, Ohio. filled the pulpit, Sun
day morning and evening.
Rev. G. w. Jackson preached at
W. NJ. church, Sunday afternoon.
Rev. w. T.. Jones was called to
Ohio last Friday to preach thu fun
>ral OF Adam Maylr.
The choral society, which was or
1anizcd Il few weeks ago, is progress
sing nicely. The voices are as fol-
'ows: First sonrano, Miss Grace
Washington. Mrs. Hatcher and Mrs
Nustis: second soprano. Misses Adj
lie Brent, Lena McCiung; first alto,
Misses Alberta McClung and Mae
tiles; second alto. Miss Esther Col
ston and Mrs. Ferguson: Mrs. She'll
:rott, pianist; Miss Clora Butler, di-
rector
Miss Anna Washington managed
The literary part OF th1p rogram at
the Sections club entertainment last
Friday night.
The OWL again made its APP.
DearanCe last Friday. The people
are beginning to look for it and to
enjoy its Wholesome and bright COM
Dany each month.
The program Of the Sumner high
schCCl literary society was a very
creditaDle one last Friday after
noon.