davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
Cotton Makes Gain

An advance of about y cent a pound
in cotton is encouraging to growers,
high grade cotton now commanding >
cents. There has been ginned to date
in the valley about 5000 bales and it
is expected the total will reach 5000
and this p cent advance represents a
gain to the growers of nearly $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
Seven Bio Vaudeville Acts

Tonight the Rice & Matthews Com
pany opens its engagement at the L.
& S. Theater Seven high class vaud-
eville acts will be given by clever
comedians and dainty soubrettes and
novelties never before shown here will
be on the program. The company Will
be at this play house two nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
Holds important Position

Sr E Sierra, formerly Mexican con-
sui at Calexico, but who was removed
during the stressful times of the in
stitution of the new government in
Mexico, has been appointed to the po-
sition of Mexican consul at Baltimore
and is now stationed in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
BUYS Lots; Moves House

Stephen Noland has purchased two
lots on the south side of Orange ave-
nue., between Sixth and Seventh
streets, and has moved his house from
Sixth and Holt avenue to this new
location. He has raised the house and
built an addition, and will have his
paint shop on the rear of these lots. '
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
Clergyman Assumes New Duties

Rev. Lawrence NJ. ldleman, who has
sheen serving as priest-in-charge of the
Episcopal missions of Imperial valley,
has assumed his new duties as priest
in charge of the Holy Trinity Mission
at Alhambra. No announcement has
beeen received here as to his sue
cessor in Imperial valley,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
Mexicali Postmaster Marries

c. Aguillon, postmaster at MeXicall,
has been married to Miss Alice Mil
ton of Madison, New Jersey, and they
will be at home in MeXicali after to-
day. They were married New Year s
day in Madison.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
Town Lot Irrigation in Progress

Today a general irrigation of town
lots is in progress. For the past week
water has been shut off, by order of
the city trustees. and the embargo
now being removed and warm weather
having arrived. many are flooding their
lawns and garden plots.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
Will Reqister Voters

Mrs. A r. Wallace has been ap-
pointed by County Clerk Cook as a
deputy to register voters in CaleXico
and vicinity She will make a spe-
cial effort TO register women of that
vicinity, bur will register men as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12

Band concert benefit, Opera House,
Friday. January II.
Chicken dinner in Imperial by ladies
of Christian Church Saturday evening,
January 13 at King Cotton Cafeteria.
Christian Endeavor rally at the
State-street Christian Church, Sunday
afternoon, January a.
County w c. T. [. at CaleXico
Wednesday, Jan. Il.
Farmers Short Course Institute at
Imperial during January.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
Moving Garage to FL Centro

complete outfit of a garage at Impe-
rial and are having it moved to Ell
Centre. 1t will be placed in the new
Bill building, on Main street, between
Fourth and Fifth. as soon as that
structure is ready TO receive it.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
Rehkopf Euildinu Starts

Ground was broken this morning for
the 50x100- foot brick block to be
erected by A. H. Rehkopf at the north
east corner of Sixth and Main streets.
w. |. Stone is in charge of the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
New COTTAGES Occupied

Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Pier and
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Melton now
occupy the new Kennedy cottages at
the corner of Fifth and Brighton
streets. The grounds are being i'm
proved.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
Fine Farm Residence

been in Holtville the past week to
make arrangements for the erection of
a two-s story residence on the Chap
lin ranch. recently purchased by Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
Sprinq Lambs Arriving

Sheep raisers in Imperial valley re-
port that spring lambs are beginning
to arrive. The sheep have done well
this season and large increase in
the flOcks is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12

Cox The new building will be a
nine-room residence and will cost ap-
proximately $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12

wool, which was consigned to the Los
Angeles Soap Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12

soon begin the erection of a S25O0
cottage on his property at the north
west corner of Sixth street and Holt
avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-To rent; | would like to rent
near El Centre, a small improved ranch
suitable for dairy. Must have som
Portable house. Phone Main II.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
Bringing in Wool

Mr.. Thompson, who is located on
the Vencil ranch, east of FL Centro,
yesterday brought in 5000 pounds of
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
COMING EVENTS

Under this head the Press will publish
free of charge announcements of public
events anywhere in Imperial county,
limited 70 two lines each.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12

To make life worth living, keep the liv-
er right Jcd's Gentle Reminders will do
IT, John f.. Davis. druggist If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12

TAKEN UP-Large SOW. Owner can have
by paying damages and ad. w. G.
WILLEITE,, 1st house south of Nc
Cabe Church. 112
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
Lest, FOUND. sTRAYED. STOLEN

LOST-Auto pump and tube, between
Brawley and Imperial. Notify PRESS
OFFICE, 1l5
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR sALE-Cord wood, Sc per cord. G.
G. HUSSEY, Silsbee. It
FOR SALE OR Observation-Disclosures.
have two. w. J. PURCELL. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12

FOR SALE-One tent. gas stove, sanitary
couch bedstead, dresser, chairs. Cor,
9th and Park SITS. FULLER.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
Gttu ann nallry

We'll Build Handsome Cottage
City Attorney Dan V. holland will
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12

FOR EXCHANGE-Go land close TO
good town near coast in So. Cal. and
Imperial city business property for good
land REIMBURSEMENT in water district
No. Il near railroad. Address +. ..
ROX AL Imperial Cal ia
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
CONTRACTORS

l. S. BOWER-Brick. tile and plaster.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for plowing or
other 4-up teaming ARTHUR CON
DER, box 402 FL Centre. 111-tf
Notwithstanding and roof repairing,
Will do work in any part of valley. j.
ID. KING. FL Centre, Cy's Cafe. *115
GRADING AND DITCHING-We are pre-
pared to handle work promptly and at
reasonable rates. MARTIN BROS, box
1S1 RraWleV %l32-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMF NTs

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For calves or
hay; one second hand light wagon. one
second hand two-seater, one set single
driving harness and one set double
driving harness. Phone main Al. citYt
FOR SALE-One 1900 ID. Delaval cream
separator and three horse power r.. d
v. gas engine and fixtures for setting
up. A bargain. CARDIFF BROS. Mes
quite Lake, near Imperial Phone 5l20
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12

FOR EXCHANGE-Wa 100 or 32O acre
hog ranch, will trade the following
property as part payment, and wants
payments on balance Partys has good
10 acres at Bloomington of orange land.
has several thousand orange nursery
stock on place. This did not freeze to
hurt. Price, $4,000. Has 45 lots in sub
division in Riverside. Price, 5000 pep
lot. Price $2500 What have you got
to trade for this? We have lot of
good outside property to Exchange
j. w. COLSON LAND co 10s- If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
WATER STOCK

WATER STOCK-See A. NANCE. FL
Centre. for No. ! water stock 3O-tf
FOR SALE-A few shares No. l water
stock at s1G cash. F. j. STORMS.
Sealev. Cal If
FOR SALE have 20 shares of No. 1
water stock for SIS per share Apply
NATIONAL BANK of Riverside. *114
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12

FOR EXCHANGED acres Is miles from
Los Angeles on electric line flowing
wells, fruit trees, berries. large barn,
corral for 100 hogs. S-room house; price
S25, 900; mortgage $1,000 Want improv-
ed alfalfa ranch. Give full description.
/ have several small places for eX-
r. CUMMINGS, 4131a S. Hill ST., Los
Angeles Cal Fh566 Main 453O
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Assignment;$ $12.5o per acre
l.. S. BOWER. If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08

cases the operatives are waiting for the
settlement of the trouble in the expecta-
ton that all the mill owners viii then
fall into line with a 10 per cent. M
crease The Whittenton Manufacturing
co. in Taunton, which posted notices,
last night, of a 10 per cent. raise, and
the action was regarded by Informal OBJ
servers as significant because the con-
trolling interests there are identical with
those dominating several of the Lowell
mills and other cotton mills in the state
which have not yet gone beyond a per
cent. advance.
Prosperous conditions, except in the
fine goods branch, have displaced the un-
favorable factors in the textile industry
of New England. which for three years
or more have compelled drastic cur
tailment of the cloth and yarn output
The hundreds of wooden mills are busie
than they have been since the panic of
1907. when a general halt i'm business oc-
CURED, aud many of them are running
on full time and nearly al their capacity
Officials of the American Noolen Go.
state that the majority of the corpora
TONS 35 mills are being operated at near
~ 100 per cent. of capacity and that col
lectively all the % plants show 80 per
cent. from machinery in operation.
New England manufacturers lost some
business on account of the Lawrence
strike and the trouble in Lowell ami
because of labor difficulties actual and
threatened elsewhere. but since the set
tlement in the wooden mills by wage
concessions New England mills have re-
ceived roders which would have been
filled in mills located elsewhere had not
strikes developed in other sections after
the troubles in this district
The mills engaged in the production of
coarse cotton goods are generally busy,
but fine goods are not in brisk demand.
Inc New Bedford manufacturers, whose
product is the finer grade of cotton
goods, have called a meeting for tomor-
row to consider a plan of eurtailing the
production during the summer by a con-
certed arrangement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08
MISSISSIPPI STILL RAGING.
Waters Sweep Over Vast Territory
Many People in Peril.

Memphis. Tenn. April In the
wide stretches of the Mississippi
flooded acres, tonight, there are three
striking pictures. The northermost is
in the 500 square miles of the Reelfoot
Lake country of Tennessee where 1000
or more persons have been driven
fronl their homes by the smashing of
a Mississippi levee in southwestern
Kentucky In this district. thousands
of acres of fertile fields are under
water. Scores of persons who have re-
fused to desert their homes now are
imprisoned in upper floors and on
roofs of food menaced houses.
A few miles south, in Arkansas.
three counties are under water. From
this rich Bottom" country hundreds
of farmers and villagers have been
driven Flood waters swept over the
fertile fields and thriving villages. last
night, with the breaking of the levee
on the Arkansas side north of Mem
phis. Today, great numbers of persons
maseoned on roofs of houses and in
trees have been taken out Of the flood
ed district in boats.
Probably many more water-impris-
onod are in imminent peril. There are
not boats CROUCH to perform the rescue
work required. Three eounties-crit-
tendon, Poinsett and Cross-are Hood
ed.
Three breaks occurred south of Mem
phis,.. today The first was at '24-mile
post" Is miles south of Helena, Ark,
early this morning. Late in the after
noon the levee at Laeonia, 60 miles be-
low Helena, went out, and. tonight, the
levee gave way at Henrico. near Laconia.
The water is pouring rapidly over sever
al hundred square miles of rich farming
lands Inhabitants of the flooded terri
tory had ample warning. No loss of life
is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08
BONDSMEN IN PREDICAMENT.
Civil Case Coming Against Rev. Sand i.
ford-Prsoner Can't Appear.

Portland, Me, April 7.-Although
Rev Frank w. Sanford. the Holy
Ghost leader, is serving a 10-year sem
tenee in the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta. Ga, yet civil suit for $4,000
pending against him in the supreme
court of Maine will be called for trial.
this week.
Unless Mr.. Sanford appears to an
swer IL, which of course he can not.
James a. Council, attorney for Mrs.
Florence n. Whitaker of this city,
the plaintiff. Will ask for the surren-
der of Sandfords bondsmen, Fl. f..
Coolidge, William S. Wakeman and
Samuel Sylvester, all of Lisbon Falls.
Mrs. Whitaker alleges that three
years ago she was Illegally detained
with her four children aboard the for
NOR Holy Ghost barkentine Kingdom.
1t was not until the yacht Coronet ar
rived in part, Oct Il last, however.
that officers We're able to get Sand
ford. He was then arrested on this
civil action and gave $4,000 bonds, or
double the amount sued for.
Later Sanford was arrested by
federal officers and, Dec. IS, sentenced
to 10 years. Attorney Council will urge
that his client has a prior claim to
the governments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08
SHAW WON'T CHANGE PLEA.
Will Fight Charge to End, So Counsel
Claims.

Boston, April s.-The rumor that Ar
thur w. Shaw was to change his plea
from not guilty to guilty and throw
himself on the mercy of the court was
set at rest. Saturday, when James II.
Valley, counsel for the head of the A.
W. Shaw Corporation of Freeport. Me,
said that no such action had bean
thought of and that his client would
hight the charge against him to the end.
Mr.. Valley had a conference with IN
spector Armstrong, who brought the ac.
cased man here from California, and
asked for the return of his clients KEYS.
which We're taken from Shaw when he
was booked at police headquarters.
Shaw's trunk, containing his clothing.
mad been at the South Station until Sat
urday morning, when it was taken 10
Mr.. Valleys office in the Kimball build-
ing.
"A telegram was received, Saturday, by
Mr.. Nahey from Shaw's brother at ST
Petersburg, Fla, to the effect that ne
was coming to Boston at once to arrange
to secure bail for the Maine man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08
Bell-Curry.

Joseph Bell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Bell. and Miss Della Bridget Cur
ry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Simon
Curry of Ireland, We're quietly married.
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon. at St
Joseph's church, by Rev pr p. II. Rear
don of the church. John Bell, brother of
the groom, was best man. while Mrs
Margaret Bell acted as bridesmaid Mr.
Bell is shoemaker by trade, being a
laster in one of the local shops. His
home is on Highland avenue, this city.
He is a member of Canabas Council
Knights of Columbus The bride has re-
sided in this city for the past Is years
Both are very popular and most of
friends extend congratulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08

only business remaining to be taken
up by the East Maine Conference. The
! appointments will be announced, Mon
1 day morning.
To-Day, the conference voted, As to %,
in favor of merging the three districts
OF the conference into two, and the
meter is now in the hands of Bishop
William Burt, who is presiding, for
final action.
The choice of the place for the hold
ing Of the next conference was left
to the district superintendent and Of
fieers.
The Laymen's Association elected Off
GERS as follows: Jasper Wyman, Mill
bridge, president: L. l.. Brann of Bangor,
a. L. Irving of Pressure Isle, J. $. West
of Stonington and A. w. Gregory OF
Rockland, vice presidents: c. f.. Frost,
Belfast, secretary treasurer.
The Preachers Wives Association an
nounced the election of these officers:
Mrs. II. i. Taylor of Lincolnville. pres
ident; Mrs. l.. G. March of North Vas
salboro. vice president Mrs f. A. Woo
ley of Rowland. secretary treasurer.
Seven ministers We're admitted on trial:
Percy j. Clifford of Bangor, Richard II.
Moyle of orrington, Daniel b. Pettey of
Friendship Frank Kingdom of Wlscas-
set, James Ainslee of Unity. Herbert w.
Brooks of Woolwich and NJ. \. Gordon
of Plymouth.
Rev. Frederick Palladno of Bangor
and Rev. ID. b. Phelan of South Thomas
ton We're chosen as reserve delegates to
the general conference.
The conference board of the deacon
esses held its anniversary, this after
noon, with Rev. Mr.. Palladino presiding.
T. y. Hldreth, corresponding secretary
of the New England Deaeoness' Asso-
citation, and Rev. Franklin Hamilton,
chancellor of the American University
at Washington, We're the speakers.
Rev. Edwin VI. Randall, u. D., spoke
at the Epworth League anniversary, tnis
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08

thursday all rail communication was
stopped and the only entrance to the
city now is by boat from Mounds nine
miles away.
Many steamboats, are plying be-
tween Cairo and flooded towns below
IN search of stock which is being
landed on the hills near Wicklffe Ex-
press companies are carrying supplies
to refugees free of charge. Generous
donations from all parts of Kentucky
are coming to the $500 refugees at
Hickman. Ky.
Several thousand acres of wheat are
under water in Mississippi county,
Missouri. Many thousand dollars,
worth of stock have persisted and
farmers are living in their attics
Almost 100000 has been spent in
fshting the flood here. Five thousand
men have been paid s15o per day for
more than a week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08
VassaIhoro for Roosevelt.

Nassalboro, Me, April delegates
TO the Republican State and District
conventions, Saturday, We're all in
structed for Roosevelt.
Delegates to District convention
l, J. Robbins. ". S. Bradbury, G. s.
Halves, John Kennedy and w A.
Lord. Alternatess NJ A. Rollins, E. r.
Priest, Isaiah Clifford, c. NJ. Dickey
and Arno Little.
Delegates TO State conventional. H.
Cook, Q. j Hussey. II. P. Halves. G.
Il. Smith and Peter Traviss. Alter
mates, j. S. Emery, +. c. Ballard, s.
b. Richardson and c. ". Tufts.
The delegates to the State and Dis
trict convention We're instructed for
Roosevelt.
The town committee was chosen as
follows: H. p. Halves. chairman: C.
NJ. nickey, S. H. Cook, o. j. Hussey,
W. S. Bradley, W. A. Lord, /. j. Rob-
bins, G. A. Woodsum, c. S Halves, G..
r. Smith ana w. A. Mariner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08
-
THE REPUBLICANS.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

convention, however, win adopt a
platform and State. district and coun-
y committees will be chosen. The
chairman Of the convention will be
Judge Warren c. Philbrook of Water
vile.
Maine Republicans never have in
stfucted their delegates to National
conventions, except in the case of IA
favorite son of the State. and, if the
LIST District convention is to be taken
as precedent, will not do So this
year. The LIST District convention
chose two delegates known to favor
Col Roosevelt, but no instructions
were given nor was any attempt made
to give them.
The Democrats and Socialists have
held their conventions, so that the
Bangor gathering will be the last po-
litieal convention to be held in Maine,
this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08

Hutchins; John w. Dunlap personal war
ranty to Otis Hutchins, Charles fl.
Mitchell ct al to Otis Hutchins; Charles
II. Mitchell ct al. personal warranty to
Otis Hutchins.
Norridgewock-Clnto c. Luce to LII
sana G. Sawyer.
Palmyra-John Wood to J. w Man
son: Charles L. Smith, c. o. Burns, Fred
]. Sedgwick, Fannie T. Eldridge ct al,
j. NJ Lampher. c. L. Hubbard, Belle
Paine, Charles A. Leavitt, Horace A.
Bennett, j. Fred Sedgwick, Joseph l..
Sedgwick, ]. A. Getchell, C. G. BraclS-
ett. G. w. Hanson & Son. Lewis G. Han
son. Fl. 3. Smell, L. 3. Johnson, II. c. &
r. NJ. Gordon and ]. II. Davis agree
ments with the Central Maine Power Co.
Pittsfield-Stephen Larrabee to John
Wood of Detroit; Caroline E. L. Mcneil
to Orrin L. Libby; E. c. Hunter ct al.
to l.. II. Goodwin.
Ripl%-Sewal NJ. Littleffeld to Daniel
NJ. Edes.
sand Bar-hhn E. Lamb to Albert II.
Shaw of Bath.
Skowhegan-Jose j. Smith to Marga
ret O'Reilley; Lizzie r. Savage to Walter
j. MeKenney of Cornville; Parker NJ.
Sanborn to Clarence w. Murray ct al;
Alfred j. Bernard ct al. to A. X, Rowell;
Rose r. Estes to Berdice A. Daggett;
Samuel w. Powell to Frederick Parfman
of Cornvlle; Sadie +. Hinckley ct al. to
Reuel V. Malbon ct al
st Albans--AlonZo 5. Richards ct al.
TO Joseph H. Sherburne.
The Forks-Andrew +. Farley TO Oscar
II. Clark.
Mortgages for the corresponding inter-
val were recorded as follows: brighton
1868, Cornyille $1,000. Detroit $500, Har-
mony 500; Jackman $500, Madison 500.
$50 s2G9; Moose River $1,000; Norridgewocl<
$5e0 Palmyra $50 Pittsiield $500, $500;
skowhegan $3.50 500 s475, $500. $500; RIP
ley 500, St Adams $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08
THE ARKANSAS LEvEES
Holding Out Bravely Against IRE
mendous Pressure of the Flood.

Memphis. Tenn, April Golden
Lake levee on the Arkansas side OF
the Mississippi river held firmly, at
8 O'Clock, tonight, against the ire
mendous pressure of the flood and
leaders in the fight breathed with re-
lief. But in the threatened territory
down river tie battle to keep the
levees intact was renewed with two
fold vigor. If the levees held above
Memphis a multiplying strain was
certain on the entertainments below. A
break at Golden Lake would mean the
humiliation of a section as large as
that flooded, Saturday, by the collapse
of the wall at the st. Claire Loop. 700
square miles, with the probability that
the water from the two crevasses
would join
So far as reports showed early to-
night. there had been no loss of life
in Arkansas. At Columbus and Hick-
man, Ky, at Tiptonvilie and Ridge
~. Tenn, at Osceola and LuXora, Ark,
at Memphis and a number of other
points ON or near the river refugees
continued to arrive, tonight. In the
flood district 10000 or more homeless
persons are being cared for.
Reports continue to reach Hickman
Ky, that scores of persons are ma
rooned on house-tops, in trees and on
rude RATS in parts of Lake county. A
special train furnished by the Chica-
GO Memphis e Gulf Railroad set out,
Saturday, from Hickman carrying 200C
picked men and a dozen boats, expect
ed to be of service as rescuers.
Because of the breakage of the St
Clair levee, Saturday, a large area i'm
Crittendcn, Poinsett and Cross coun-
ties i'll eastern Arkansas is covered
with. water. The country inundated in
cludes a number of high slopes and
ridges which are above the water. For
this reason no fear is entertained for
loss of life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08
MADISON.

Fred Rear of Arson was arrested,
Friday, by Constable George Walker,
and taken before Judge Newell, Satur-
day, on the charge fo intoxication.
This was the fourth time Bean had
been before the judge within a short
time on the same charge, and on the
last occasion about three weeks ago
received severe lecture with warn
ing that he would receive the full eX-
tent of the law, the next time. Bean
also smashed the lock on the door of
the wool shop of the Madison WOODEN
mill. but the company did not care [
push the case If he received punish
ment on the first charge. Bean pleaded
guilty ard received a fine of So and
costs and so days in. jail. He appealed.
the bond being fixed at SO, which
Bean had been unable to furnish up
To this writing.
The Madison Branch of the Angus
ia Trust Co. has recently installed an
apparatus for disinfecting all of its
currency rendering II free from any
liability of acting as q disease carrier.
Charles F. Dunlap left, Friday, for
Taunton. Mass. called by the critical
illness Of his mother.
Miss Clara Hunnewell of Augusta
arrived, Friday night, for brief visit
with Mrs. Elizabeth Hunneweli.
William Weston of Les Angeles.
Cal, arrived in Madison, Saturday, ac-
eonipanying the remains of his grand
mother, Mrs Marianne Weston.