davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

Argentine, Kansas are the guests
at the home OF Frank Hubbird.
Daniel Herrider spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives In Kan
IA City.
Miss Lucele Erect left one day
last week for Canada, Texas, for
an extended visit with her sister
Mrs. "A. b. Stewart
DR.. q. W. Garvis was a passenger
to Marshall Wednesday.
A. N. Dickson and family OF
Hardeman visited Sunday with the
formers parents d. J. Dickson and
wife.
Miss Myrtle Cook boarded the
train here Wednesday for her
home in Memphis, Tenn, in re-
Spouse to telegram that her
mother is i'll.
Miss Viola Auer of Marshall was
the guest OF Miss lone Leisure
Sunday and Monday.
Roy Cordy and wife left Tues
day for Mound City, Kansas where
they will make their future home.
Henry Gillian and Asa jenkins
transacted business in Kansas City
the first OF the week.
Fred Weindmeyer and family via
tied with the formers sister Mrs
VIM Teckemeyer at Forest Green
Saturday and Sunday.
Forest Brown and wife were
passengers to Kansas City Satur-
day.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

On the second floor we
have three rooms crowded
with the newest creations in
the furniture world, for the
parlor, bed room, library
dining room and kitchen.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
The Quaker Lace Curtains"

have a touch OF new CRAFT
that is very striking. Do
not fail to visit our RUG
N p DEPART.
MENT-in this room you
will see our wool blankets
and comforts.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
Bigelow Rugs, Carpets

IS your floor the necessary warmth and comfort and adds
hearth. dresser. davenport adds very much to furnishing
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

Shoe Repairing promptly done
by A M. Vowel, 8. Lafayette. lStf.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

The great
RANGE sold in every
state in the union, won every
prize in our National Con.
tests, presents this season
new features, Of
AND UTILITY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-07
FORECAST DAVENPORT
Fair tonight and Wednesday, slightly

tonight and Wednesday, with slightly
cooler tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-07
SOME LESSONS
FROM THE FLOOD
BY WALTER A. BLAIR.

The Titanic disaster has in a great
degree drawn peoples attention away
from the awful food with which the
jewellers in most of the delta lands
are suffering great hardship and loss.
Many lives have been lost and
many are in peril yet.
The rescue work is being pushed
vigorously, and the state and general
governments are doing much to pre-
vent further loss of life. Already
there is a strong demand in the fed
eral congress for largely increased
appropriations to fight future floods
and the question arises where is this
going to end?
The levees always have gwen away
in time of floods and they always
will.
The system is wrong and is sure
up. The levees 40 years ago were
low banks of earth for comparatively
short distances, but they have been
extended ali the way to Muscatine
There is hardly a bit of bottom land
from Muscatine south over which the
river can spread and leave its rich de
posts in time Of food.
The sediment must settle in the
rivers bed and as the bottom rises
so must the surface, and the levees
will have TO be raised higher to over
come the higher flood levels.
In time the bed of the river II
places will be higher than the lanC
behind the levees and these artificial
earthen banks will be the only bar
riers between the mighty stream il
food and the low lands on eithel
side.
Neither the Ohio, Missouri nor up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-07
Fair tonight and
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The northwestern area Of high pres
sure and low temperature extends
from the north Pacific coast south
eastward to Nebraska, while low pres
surcs prevail from the southern pla-
teau states and the gulf coast north
eastward 10 the lake region and also
throughout most of southern Canada
These barometric conditions have
been attended by showers in the terri
tory from the Missouri and Mississippi
valleys and the coast of Texas east.
ward 70 the Atlantic states. with
thunderstorms in the central valleys
At Corpus Christi. Tex, the rainfall
during the past "a hours amounted
TO 22O inches. On account OF the ap-
proach OF the western high, the crest
Of which is now over Wyoming. fair
weather is indicated for this vicinity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-07
DIRE DISTRESS.
1t Is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
Rock Island Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles fol-
low quickly.
Dire distress. dropsy. Bright's dis
ease.
Profit by sufferers experience.
Mrs. S. A Wolstencroft, 23O4
Fifth avenue, Moline, ILL.,, says: I'm
the fall of 1900, l first used Doan's
Kidney Pills and learned of their
great value. At that time / suffer
ed both day and night from a dull,
heavy ache across the small of my
back occupied with a distressing
kidney weakness. l had terrible
headaches and often became dizzy
when | got up from sitting posi-
ton. When Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention, pro.
cured a supply and the contents of
several boxes restored me to good
health. During the time that has
since passed, / have taken this rem
edy on one or two occasions and II
has always had a beneficial effect"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-07
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Chlcano Cash Grain.

wheat-No T 117hd1lo. No. 3 r
113d1l7 No. INV 117d12O. No. INV
113d117H. No. ms 12Oa12G, No. 2
ms 117H12O. No. 3 ms 116d119. No. >
114d 119, No. 3 1l2d117. No. 4 s
1000 ll2 VIC lOOdl17. durum lOOdlI3
Oats-No. W 5sd5sI5, No. W 81
d57%, No. W 56Iad571.. standard
57AG5S.
Corn-No. . sos. No. 2 W 81. No 2
81. No. 3 7Sd7sig. No. 3 79l4d
59a4. No. 5 y 79d79A. No. 4 751aq
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-07

per Mississippi were at extreme high
stage this spring.
The Ohio at Cincinnati lacked q
feet Of the highest recorded stage, the
Mississippi at Davenport lacked five
and-one-half feet and the Missouri at
Omaha seven feet of their past rec
ords.
Had all three streams been up to
past records the flow below Cairo
would have been the worst since
Noah's time, and this condition may
occur any spring. The levee system
iincludes the closing of many of the
bayous through which the river dis
charged great volumes of water into
the gulf.
Nature had provided many outlets
for the escape of flood water, but
these have nearly all been closed in
the promotion of land and drainage
schemes.
Bayous LaFourche and Plaque,
mine formerly carried off a large part
Of the food waters direct to the gull
and Bonnet Care crevasse was a
large outlet into Lake Borye. These
have all been closed.
During the last SO years the food
level at New Orleans has risen six
feet. The surface of the river there
now is eight feet higher than the
streets of the city.
Wide-awake, practical men have al
these years protested against the sys
TEN of closing the outlets and con
fining the river.
There was no more sense in levee
ing the Mississippi than there would
have been in using the same system
on the Nile. That stream has made
that great rich valley as the Missis
sippi was making and would hav,
made this one. Each overflow lief
the soil little deeper and a littl
richer and as the banks close to tn,
river got the most of the deposi
they were growing higher and higher
resulting in fewer overflows and 70
shorter periods.
Selfish, short-sighted men have ur
: dertaken to change natures plan an,
the job is too big for them.
The Nile valley produces as goo
crops now as it did in the time O
Joseph and it does not require ferti
iZer either.
There are islands in the river sevel
feet higher than the main land be
hind the levees and it takes one-thir,
the value of crop to buy the ferti
iZer necessary to raise it in much o
the delta where the levees have he'll
and kept the water out.
The general government is nov
asked for 100000 a year to bull
and maintain levees in the south
Every time the levees give way Their
will come the cry for more moue
and we will have a never endin
cause of danger, trouble, expense an
loss, a burden growing heavier an
heavier as the stream flows on.
Instead of assisting nature we ar
blindly working against its inexo
able laws and the near future wi
bring it's punishment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-07

Mondays average. Light 1876,
bulk 7.5OG7.7O, mixed 7.256775, pigs
4.85d6.9O, heavy 7259777A, good
7.45d77712, rough 7.2597.45, Workers
7.5O076O.
Cattle steady. Beeves 6.0069.05,
stockers 42566.75, Texans 5.4O973O,
cows 2.sOd775, westerns 5.709775,
calves 5.5O6S.25.
Sheep slow; natives 4.659750.
Lambs, natives 5.9039.oo.
Close Of Market.
Hogs closed slow at opening prices
Light 1896. bulk 7.5O97.70, mixed
I25d7.75. heavy 7.259777k, rough
.7259745.
Cattle weak; top sos.
Sheep generally Csc up; top 1855.
Lambs generally Csc up; top $50.
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle Sheep.
Kansas City ......12,000 1000 5000
Omaha -. -. ...14,000 $1,000 1900
Estimated Chicago Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle Sheep.
Chicago -. -. ...2s,0 900 40 $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-07
Il Looks Like z Crime

to separate a boy from box of Buck
lens Arnica SsIve. His pimples. boils,
scratches, knocks. sprains and bruises
demand 1t, and its quick reref for
Turns. scalds or cuts is his right. Keep
everything healable End does it quick
Unequaled for piles. Only % Gems al
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Opening Of Market.

Hogs 10000; left over 1856: shade
higher. Light 715d762If. mixed 725
{ 7.72la, heavy 1851 IS, rough 7.25
d745.
Cattle $500; shade higher than yes.
terday's average.
Sheep 10000; slow at yesterday
decline.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hog market strong to sc up than
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-07
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat.
May. 117i4, 11s, 117A. lis.
July. 114is, Han, 113%. 1145s.
September, 10. 1903. 1O9%4, 110H
Corn.
May. sOss, sos. so, sou.
July. 7G%. 77Fs, 1858, 77A.
September, 744. 7514, 74%4. 1913
Oats.
May, 5G7s. sly, 56s1, 567s.
July, 52lz. 1914. 52ia. 1874.
September. 43%, a.. 43l7, a.
Pork
May. 1912, 1920. 1920. 1920.
July, 1882, 1880, 1925, 1917.
Lard.
May. 1920. 1890. 1885, 1887.
July. HOP. l1O5. HOP, HOP.
RibR.
May. 1890. 1890. 1890, 1890.
July, 1912, 1915. 1927. 1912.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-07

''GETS-IT'' is the new-plan corn cure
that will surely surprise you the very
first time you use IL, II is simple,
painless. quick and sure in it's action.
1t shrivels up the corn. wart, callous,
or bunion, separates them from the true
flesh, the corn comes off. and there you
are with feet that feel positively glor-
ious: corn-free once more as they used
to be in your barefoot days"
The most remarkable feature Is that
"GETS-IT' does not harm or turn raw
the healthy flesh as other preparations
do. 1t is as safe as water. No more
plasters, bandages or salves.
"GETS-IT" is sold at drug stores at
25 cents a bottle or sent on receipt of
price by z. Lawrence & Co, Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-07
INTERNATIONAL MEETING
OF RED CROSS is OPENED

Washington. May 7.-Representa-
tives from practically every civilized
nation are present here today for the
opening session of the International
Red Cross conference. In the absence
of President Taft, head of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, Senator Root welcomed
the foreign delegates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-07
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
RIVER FORECAST.

RIVER FORECAST.
Slowly falling stages in the Missis
sippi will continue from below Du
buque to Muscatine.
JIM. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-07
TOddy's Market Quotations

CBy wire from z. w. Wagner & Co.
Grain. Provisions. Stocks and Cotton.
Local oftiCeB at Rock Island house. Rock
Island. Ill. Chicago ONCE ssSS-l0O.
Board OF Trade. Local telephones. No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-07

1914, No. W 761a177, No. y 75&
or. Sym 66d72, sgy 6S071.
Liverpool Gables.
Wheat opened Is TO "a up; closed
u 10 g down.
Corn opened 1s lower; closed "a
down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
| POLICEMAN SHOT
And Detective Stabbed in
A Strike Riot.
Attempt 10 Break Pickeiing Of
Little Falls, N. Y. Strikers,
Neither Man Believed Fatally In.
jured-.Woman Does Stabhing.

Little Falls, y. Y, Oct. 30.--Michae
Haley of this city, a special police
man, was shot and Detective john
Kennedy of Albany was stabbed. this
morning, during a riot in front of the
Phoenix mill Trouble started wher
Chief Long attempted to break up the
massed picketing at the mill entrance
He mad an alteration with one of the
strikers. crowd soon gathered and
special policemen surrounded him and
club We're soon flying in all directions
TIE women strikers were in the front
of the Inassed picketing.
Kennedy was stabbed from behind
as he was going through the crowd to
help Chief Long. He says woman
pulled the knife on him. He is slash
ed in tie ear and neck. Haley was shot
as he went through the crowd. The po-
lice claim they have the man, who
fired the shot. The strike leaders are
being arrested. Neither of the injured
men is believed to be fatally hurt.
Strikers place the blame on the police
and the police blame the massed pick
eti,.g for the trouble.
Sheriff Moon arrived at 8 o'clock to
take charge of the situation as great
excitement prevailed in the foreign
section during the arrest Of the strike
leaders.
Toward noon there was another
melee at the gymnasium. the strike
headquarters in the foreign quarter
where Chief Long with a squad OF p"~
licemen had gone to arrest morez strike
leaders and witnesses of the earlier
riot
Long saws he was attacked by a
striker and hit On the head with a
stone. He knocked his assailant down
with his club and the striker is now in
hte hospital suffering from a silght
concussion of the brain. The ehief
companions were set upon by other
strikers and prevented from enter
ing the gymnasium. After a hveiy
fight the officers were repulsed ana
the strikers locked themselves in the
building. A hurry call was sent 10
Sheriff Moon. who, arriving With ad-
di+ional police, forced an entrance TO
the gymnasium. More arrests were
made and the police also took posses
sion of a gun with a bayonet, many
knives. several slung shots ana -
cases of beer. all of which the poirce
state were found in the strike mead
quarters.
Mayor Lunn, the Socialist leader OF
Schenectady, who was recently ar
rested here charged. with melting to
riot. arrived here by automobile at ~
O'Clock. this forenoon, for his appear
ance in court. He was arraigned, TINS
afternoon, and held for the grand jury
At the request of the district attof :
ney, Judge Collins denied a motion OF
Iunn's counsel for the discharge OF
his client Lunn was not required 10
furnish bail, on motion by the pros
ecutor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
WAYNE Grange.

Saturday. Oct 26, Wayne Grange
held a special meeting, it being for the
purpose of receiving the patrons oil
Readfield Grange who were guests oil
the day. At early morning the MEM
bers of Wayne assembled in Grange
hall. and had nearly concluded that
owing to the storm Readfield patrons
would not come. In this, however,
they were most agreeably surprised
when shortly after o'clock teams
filed with loyal patrons began to ar
rive and had the weather been favor
able for the drive we could scarcely
EXPECT to see a larger number.
At IL A. NJ, w. NJ. J. M. Gott called
the meeting to order, and as, before
stated the primary degrees OF the or
der were conferred upon one candi-
date 1t was expected that at TINS
time a large class would receive the
degrees, but owing TO a mlsuhder-
standing they were not present.
At ~ M. a recess was declared, ana
ALI repaired to the banquet hall, Wnefe
tho sisters of Wayne had prepared
"Earmers, dinner" At 1870 P. NJ, w.
NJ. !. M. Colt called the meeting TO or
der and gave it in charge of Readtleid
officers. who conducted the session IL
n most. acceptable manner. Inc
worthy master extended to the Vlsitors
a most cordial welcome, to which bro
Williams of Readfield, in his own
inimitable way, gave hearty response,
w T., Mrs, Atkinson then presehteo
the following entertainment program:
Music, Grange choir; DISCOURSE Alter
the school days, what next Tor tile
hovs and girls, Costello Weston reao-
ing Miss Cooper singing by quar-
tat Mrs. Manter, Mrs. Elliott. MI
Walker. Mr.. Raymond; My experience
with the young 25 years ago, NJ
Williams vocal solo, Mrs. Eliio', I,
lrea ding. Miss Holmes; How shouiu
the farm boys and girls be educa,ea'
Mr. weston: vocal solo, Mr.. Young
music "Sousa's Band" This ias'
number of the program was one -
the most pleasing features oil the gay
when eight ladies dressed IN uhiioii,
an exact copy of, the real sousas'
| with the exception of wearing Whits
skirts. marched in and down .h'
leneth of the hall playing brass III
struments. 1t was both pleasing 70
tha eve and ear. While occupying
the stage they marched and counter
,,arched winding in and out, makihs
I nany nretty and complex hgures
/ Mrs Name Norris of WAYNE pre-
! sided at the piano. At the CLOSING a.
| Joined in singing the chorus inns snu
inc a day which makes one OF tne pes
in the history of Wayne Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
Monueon- BaYer.

Portland. Me, Oct. 3o.(-SpeciaD.-
A very pretty ceremony was perform
ed. Oct. IS, at the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception in Portland.
Me, by the Rev. FIR. Clary. The bride
was Miss Elizabeth L. Boyer of Chef
sea, Mass, the bridegroom, jeremiah
F. Mongeon of Portland Me. The
bride looked very dainty in cream
lansdowne trimed with Irish lace and
pearls, with tulle Veil and carried
bridal roses and maiden hair ferns.
The bridesmaid. Miss Genevieve A.
Cherette of Chelsea. Wore a gown of
pale pink chiffon over pink messe-
liene, and a black picture hat, her
houuet was jink ehrysanthemums.
The best man was Peter Walters of
Portland, Me.
The bride was given away by her
father. James w. Boyer of Chelsea,
Mass.
The bridal couple left, at l p. M,
for Madison, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
The Last SLAYER

The Wanderer, in 1853 wss the vessel
that landed the last cargo of African
slaves in the United States. This ship
was built in New York in 1856 by Jo~
seph G. Bayless for j. Il. Johnson
. member of the New York Yacht Club,
Shortly after the Wanderer was
launched from the ways of Bayless's
shipyard Johnson sold her to a Cap
tain Corrie, who retained it until the
year 1859. 1t was about this time that
Charles A. l.. Lamar of Savannah, Ga,
a young man of high social position
and a member OF one of the wealthiest
and most aristocratic of Southern fam
lilies, decided to make the experiment of
bringing cargo of slaves from the
west coast of Africa, landing them at
some point on the southern coast of the
United States.
This. adventurous and daring young
man was tempted to undertake this
risky enterprise by the enormous
prontS awaiting those who succeeded
in landing negroes in America without
attracting the attention of the courts
and officers. The importation of slaves
had been outlawed in this country FOR
nearly half a century, and such was
the vigilance of the British, French anls
American war vessels in patrolling the
West African coast and in running
down suspicious craft that few other
than the most daring, not to say fool
hardy cared to run the risk of slave
voyage.
Lamar took into his confidence cap
tain MCGEE of Columbus, Ga: Rlcharo
Dickerson of Richmond, Va; ana Gap
tain Egbert Farnum, a former man
rider and Indian fighter. Proceeding TO
New York, these men purchased the
Wanderer from Corie, joined the New
York Yacht Club, spent money lavisp1y
and in such manner as to renderstheni-
selves extremely popular win iiie
smart set" of that period. Lamar ORC
cred Farnum TO take the Wanderer to
Charleston, S. c., telling his frienas
he. intended TO set out from that port
on a pleasure cruise to China. The
same report was industriously cireu-
lated at Charleston, where, rev
weeks later Lamar and his friends
Joined Farnum. In the late spring of
1859 they set sail for parts known only
to themselves.
The voyage to the mouth of the Con-
90 River. on the West African coast,
occupied about twice the needful period
owing chiefly to the fact that Lamar
was obliged to steer clear OF a great
MANY vessels he had no desire 10 meet.
The ships destination was, however
reached in safety, since it entered the
Congo River unobserved by the war
ships patrolling the coast Fhe anchor
of the Wanderer had barely settled IN
the rivers mud before Lamar ana ms
associates were bargaining with the
native chiefs and half-caste Portu-
guese slave traders for the delivery AZ
a noini known as Brazziville of 400 or
more negroes.
The negotiations scarcely were con-
Guided when a curious incident nap
! pened. an incident that brought out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
HOULTON.

The many friends of James F.
Bither of this town will regret 10
learn of his death which occurred on
the Gath inst
Mr.. Bither was for years one OF the
leading farmers of Linneus. He was
born in that town, January 81, 1888.
on one of the finest farms in the
county, the Bither Homestead Farm,
which he owned until within few
years of his death.
For many years Mr.. Bither served
as one of the selectmen OF Llnneus
and held other prominent offices IN
that town. He was one of family OF
fifteen children. of which Mrs. Edwin
c. Burleigh of Augusta, is the young
est.
Four children survive, namely: MISS
Annie r. Bither of Houlton, Mrs.
Loretta Jackins, wife of Melvin jack
ms of Hodgdon, Harry d. Bither of
Houlton. and Horace G. Bither, who
now owns and resides on the Home
stead Farm in Linneus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
RICHMOND.

John Fardy, third trick operator at the
Maine Central station, returned, Tues
day, from a two-weeks vacation spent
with relatives in Boston.
George Merriman while at work gather
ing apples at the residence of Mrs. Mary
Harvard of Pleasant street. fell out of
the tree, striking on his head and Shout
ders and was injured quite badly.
The Senior class Of Richmond High
school held a Halloween party at Curtis
hall, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George F. Later, who has been
visiting relatives in Augusta, has re-
turned home
DIT. James NJ Somers passed Sunday
with relatives in Portland.
Miss Nellie Games was called to Ban
gor, Tuesday, by the illness of a sister.
The funeral of the late Daniel bryant
| was held from his home on Pleasant
| street. Tuesday afternoon, Rev. 5. A.
! Evans officiated Interment took place al
Cotton's cemetery. A wife, two daugh-
| tiers, Frances and Emma, and two sons
| Marshall and George, survive.
| Telephone has been installed at the
residence of H. N. Moore in Dresden.
| A basketball game has been arranged
! for Friday evening at the Old Academy
| between two teams representing the
| Richmond Shoe Co. and the q. A
| Hawkes. Shoe Co.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Cobb We're guests
Tuesday, of Mr. and Mrs T. ]. Southland
! Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Downs returned
| Monday, from weeks visit with rela
| tiyes in Boston.
! William caswell and Miss George Dil
were calling on friends in town, Tuesday
Henry A. Hanson of Augusta and Mis-
Agnes Hutchinson of this town were mar
ried at Augusta. Monday evening, o.
City Clerk Elmer f. Newbert. Mr.. Han
son Is employed as mason in Augusta
I Fred Libby of Augusta is spending
few days with his mother in town.
Rev s. a. Evans has decided to remail
with the church for the present and ha
forwarded his decision 70 the church q
Bath.