davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31
Mr.. Wattam appeared before the board
and began upon his duties.

WI. Wdttdtl dppcdicu DGloiC lHC DOAiu
and began upon his duties.
City Auditor T~histlewaite was sworn
and testified as to the length of time
Chief of Police Mcdonald had been
serving in his present capacity. He
was asked if during the time Mr..
Mcdonald had he'll the office he had
ever received any specific instruc.
tons from the board of city commits.
siOners other than what the law re.
quires, al to what his duties were or
what he should do. The witness an.
xswered that no specific instructions
had been given the chief except that
he was asked to look after certain OF
his official duties which were trivial
in their nature. The auditor was asked
if any specific instructions had been
given the officer by the board, and
he replied in the negative.
The first witness called for the
prosecution was F. p. Young, aged
II, a student in the city schools, who
has resided in the city about two
years. He testified that he had
worked in Breslow's drug store, be.
fore and after school, in the month
of May, 1912; that intoxicating liquors
were sold; that Chief of Police Nc
Donald was in the habit of coming
into the store two or three times a
week during that time; that he, the
witness, was working in the capacity
of chore boy and that he swept the
store, washed glasses, etc. He stated
that a bottle of Whiskey was kept I'M
der the soda fountain; that he did not
hear Mcdonald ask for a drink, but
thought that 1t was probably unde"-
stood between the chief and BresloH
and Clerk Levy as to what Mcdonald
wanted. Witness further stated that
he did not drink whiskey himself, but
knew whiskey BY smell and color;
that he had never. seen Mcdonald
drink whiskey in the. store, but had
washed glasses used by Mcdonald
and that the glass smelled Of whiskey.
He admitted that the basis of his
knowledge vas as to the smell OF
whiskey and as to its color. When
asked how he knew whiskey by its
smell witness replied that in unpack-
ing cases OF whiskey some of the bot
ties in the case had been broken ana
he knew from this ::ust what whiskev
smelled like. N
The next witness called for the
prosecution was Noel Thoralson, II
years of age, a student of the Bis
marck schools and a resident OF the
city Tor one and a. half years. Wit
ness stated that he worked IN the
Breslow drug store in the two weeks
following June %. 1912. but had no.
worked there during the time that
Young worked there; that he worked
there daily during vacation between
the hours Of + a. m. and 8 p. m; that
he saw Mcdonald in the drug store
two or three times a day, sometimes
tc telephone. in fact quite frequently,
as testified tc, by the preceding wit
ness; that il was common occurrence
for Mcdonald to come in and use tho
telephone; that sometimes Mcdonald
came in alone and at other times he
was with others; that no Whiskey was
kept under soda fountains, but that it
was kept back of the prescription case.
but could not swear that he drank
whiskey in there; Michael Levy had
sold drinks in the store, but he had
never seen anyone served with liquor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

a crop. But the best way to i'm
prove the man crop is to improve the
other crops first. The mar crop is what
we are fighting for" ,c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31

better living n for better men and
women. For that's what it comes to in
the long run. 1t isn't the corn crop or
the potato crep that really counts-its
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31
WATKINS Makes POOR
Showing AT HEARING
GREAT QUANTITY OF
Ignite USED

Special 10 The Tribune.
WlLLlSTCN, N. d., Jan. 30.-Some
interesting figures in regard to the
amount Of Ignite coal used by the
power plant Of the government re-
clanation project here have just been
obtained. The figures show that since
the plant has been in operation 49,
900 tons of Ignite have been mined
and burned under the big boilers. The
plant, of course, has only been op.
Grated in the summer. Now that a
battery of the engines are running
night and day, furnishing electricity
for the city of Williston, the amount
of coal consumed will be increased
several thousand tons annually.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-31
BROWN AND cLAeBY 70 MEET

BROWN AND CLA6BY 70 MEET
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Jan. 30.-Pro-
motcr Frank Mulkern has arranged an
interesting card for the boxing show at
the hippodrome tomorrow night, which
will mark the resumption Of the sport
in Milwaukee. The wind-up will bring
together Jimmy Clabby of this city and
George Brown, the Greek middleweight.
The agreement provides for a ten-round
contest, with no referees decision if
the bout goes the limit.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16
CATTLE MARKET UNEVEN
Hogs Are BnIIisii, Sheep and Lambs
Lower

Kansas City Stock Yards. May l2-
While the up and down cattle market
would seem to Indicate an insecure
foundation, it, is not so interpreted in
trade circles. On the other hand, it is
taken to point to weakness on the buying
side. The recent slump was brought
about by the dumping of lot of half fat
steers on the market by certain panicky
feeders. The quick recovery last Mon
day and Tuesday. when receipts were
light, uncovered the needs of killers.
Then fair Wednesday run of cattle al
lowed them to grasp chance to bear
prices again. Friday some of the pack
ers here were searching for oattlo with
a microscope. Today the supply of 1000
head here is smaller than on recent Mon
days, and the market is uneven, some
sales of steers higher. COWS and heifers
weak, stcckers and feeders and calves
strong. The late heavy runs have re-
lleved the situation Of great many cat
tie. and dealers here believe there will
be a good market the balance of this
month. Kentucky and Tennessee are
sending some distillery cattle east, and
Illinois and Indiana will furnish Chicago
with fifty thousand distillery cattle in the
next five or six weeks, which are about
the only bad signs on the horizon. Kan
sas City territory is lightly supplied with
marketable cattle. Prime steers sell at
S8.4o to $40 here, bulk of steers z.65
to 1855, quarantine fed steers ZOO to
z.e5, South Texas grass steers 600 to
l.2S. sugar mill steers Zeo to S,55, fat
COWS so to z 65, heifers ZOO to $50
veal calves up to 1925, bulls 6 25 to
$50. Hogs have crept up to 10 cents
from the low spot of last week, including
strong market today. top e.5Zk. bulk
800 to e.55. Packing house reports of
stocks of pork product are bullish, and it
is doubtful if packers can retain the ad-
vantage they have gained in the last
thirty days through liberal hog receipts
at eastern markets after the run a. those
points subsidies, within the next thirty
days. Sheep and lambs are some lower
partly on account of lack of quality in
the end of the seasons shipments of fed
stuff now coming. Wool lambs stopped
at SO so today. other sales of them down
to z.eo. Packers do not like wooled
stock in warm weather. Brusher goats
are plentiful at s5.25 to $50. There
will be plenty of them for the next month
ahead.
ia. RICHART,
Market Correspondent
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16
Suggestions for the Picnic

When picnics are mentioned. the young
fry are Immediately ioyful. The older
folks do not enthuse quite so easily. To
them picnic is more than day off and
trip to the woods or mountains. 1t
means work and preparations; and. if the
picnic is elaborate, it means considerable
work and preparation.
In these days of ready prepared foods
and careful sanitary packing. picnic
lunches of delicious foods can be prepared
with hardly more trouble than trip to
the grocer's.
Moreys Solitaire Groceries offer sugges-
tlops that are Immediately available for
pickup lunches or even the more elaborate
affairs. Nothing can be more delicious
than cup of Moreys Solitaire Coffee
drunk out of doors. Make pot of Soli-
taire Coffee at home and put it in vac
uum bottle. 1t will keep hot and make
your lunch something to remember. Mo.
reys Solitaire Peanut Butter makes deli
oious sandwiches. Solitaire Olives are
always good. A can of Solitaire Salmon
put in the lunch basket adds substance to
the usual light foods. 1t is most whole
some and sustaining. And: when it
comes to sweets, Moreys Solitaire Jellies
and Preserves have all the homemade
goodness that you are used to attributing
to grandmother.
You will find that your time and energy
will be saved. and that you will feel justi-
fed IN giving the youngsters more fire.
quent picnics when you know that a trip
to the Solitaire grocer's will supply many,
if not all, OF your needs for picnic lunches.
Let the children romp and play in the
outdoors. away from the city. Let their
little bodies grow. Moreys Solitaire Gro
oeries provide nourishment of the purest
and richest kind.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16
Free Lecture

Professor Cudd. of the Graham School
Of Scientific Breeding, Kansas City, Mo-,
will be in Rocky Ford all day Monday
and in Manzanola all day Tuesday. May
18th and goth. He will deliver a lecture
on barren mares and scientific breeding
in the Otero Agricultural Association club
rooms in this city Monday evening. All
are invited to attend this lecture. DR..
cudd will be at the fair grounds all day.
Bring your barren mares.
Fl. J. CHRsNE. Agriculturist.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16
DIR. K. c. Sapero.

Eye. ear, nose and throat specialist of
Denver will again be in Rocky Ford, one
day, Wednesday, May 2 at Ell Captain
hotel. Consultation and examination for
glasses FREQ.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16

New 1880 Remington. trombone action
and new 2 gauge shot gun. First class
condition. cheap. Apply Western Union
Telegraph office. sop
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16

For Sale-5 acres unlmproved near
city.s5oo.oo below market value of sim
liar lands. fullCatlin water right. Enquir
at Enterprise office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16

And look at these six:
Gretchen Myers and Company. with Gretshcn My
ers soprano Sgnor Fabrizo Italian violinst from the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. and Clara Bakesee pianist
The Chicago Artists: Lillian Rnpsdorf Soprano
formerly with the Four Artists finest company of the
Lyeeum; Lawrence Lewis. baritone. and Earl Browne,
pianist star pupil Of Emil Schmidt of Berlin and
panist for Walter Douglas, of the Metropolitan ITand
Opera.
They will be accompanied by Mrs Van Veaohton Rogsrs
aeeompanist Rogers is the Chautauquas greatest harp
is Grey, one of the ceverest mpersonators the Ly
ceum. - =
The Symphony Four. an Instrumental quartet
headed by Percy Fullinwder. vioinst
Inc Strollers Male Quartet. singing quartet.
The Neapolltan Grand Opera Singers the most
costly feature in music that has been carried
the Chautauqua circuit An eight piece orchestra and
six grand opera singers. headed by Signor Mario and
Madam Irevette, who will be remembered from last
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16

ALNSLFA SEED FOR SALE-No. l., re-
cleaned. See sample at the the Rocky
Ford Trading Co. j. j. GUTHRIE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16

Stauffers have on sale cornfed steer
beef, our own feeding
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16

Commencement will soon be here.
Better buy that graduating present from
Black the Jeweier this year. Nice clean
stock to select from. Prices right 81
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16

MULES FOR SALE-WeiRh 1900; six
years old; sound. Price $500. c. S.
GULF, sol South 9Th Street, Rocky Ford.
Colo. Soft
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16

Pasture. Good wild grass pasture;
with plenty of artesian water for stock;
will take either horses or cattle up to 800
head, Call B. A. Shelton. Holbrook 22-
II. or Gene Shelton. with Rocky Ford
Trading Co. so
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16

Lost. A white Spitz dog. Finder
please notify M. F. Warner, Phone West
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16

For Rent. Large ground floor sleeping
room; close in; furnished or unfurnished.
Apply 9l0 Map'e Ave.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16

/ still want few seed contracts.
r. II. JAMES.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16

WANTED or 2 unfurnished rooms.
Phone Ford 285.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16

stauffers are headquarters for fresh
fish
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16
And the Music

The Music is whole story in itself We
know something of the Redpath- Horners repu-
tation in music. They say this year they have
gone by any previous record A whole musical
festival worth the price of season ticket itself.
Seven companies, one for each of the seven
Chautauqua days. An abundance of variety;
no two alike. And an abundance of "class;".
picked from the choicest that could be brought
together. regardless of cost
The big card is The Italian Marine Band
directed by Signor Vinci, director of the favor
ties of the Chautauqua last year, the Venetian
Troubadours. The greatest of the Victor orga-
nizations.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16

= + + + r = = . = + = - -
u BUSINESS LOCALS. =
= = = r + = = = = = = = + go
Homemade hams. sausage and lard at
Stauffers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
RICHMOND.

Mrs. Fred Whitcomb Is seriously ILL.,
Miss Patterson, u niece of Mrs. WHIT
comb from Manchester, y. IL, Is assist
ing IN caring for hcr-Mrs. &. a. Barney
Of Burlington has ncer visiting In town.
AIR. ana Mrs. Patterson Of Proctor were
called here last week by the serious III
ness of Mr.. pattcrson's sister, Mrs. Fred
Whitcomb.-Nrs. James Barnard IS dan
zcrously III at TN" home OF Eor daughter,
Mrs. g. NJ. Aiusworth-A library social
was hold in the high school rooms Fri
day evening". y. Berry is i'll with the
measles.
Phil Sheridan Court, C.. o T., held a
meeting in their rooms in Nc
Garghan block Monday evening when
state Chief Ranger Dr. Bachaud Of st.
Johnsbury was present. 4 class Of
candidates were raised to the third
'eEree. After the work a banquet
was served i'm the banquet room.
Among those present from out Of town
were the Rev. Fathers ConeY of Wat
erburv. Therrien Of Tnderhill ana Au-
bin of Swanton. and a larger mum
her from Mount Mansfield Court OF
Undcrhill-Thc L. A. O. o. II. held Il
whist party iu g. o. +. hall Tuestuy even
inE.-Miss Bates Of Bennington IL Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. ".
g Fullcr-Miss Barnard. who is teach
ing I'm Lebanon, y. r.. was called here
by the serious illness of her mother
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. q. VI.
Ainsworth-The Louise NJ. smiley CIR
Gle Of Kings Daughters VIII serve n
fish Chowder supper at the Universal
ist Church vestrT Friday e~Vening.-The
Misses Agnes Keefe, Mamie O'Brien,
Rebecca McGovern and Grace Kilpeck
! were guests of friends in -. Adams
over Sunjay-Samaritan Lodge Of l. o..
o. f held a regular meeting in
l. o. O. +. han last ovcning.-Mrs.
Hattie Jones, who recent, returned
from the Mary Fletcher Hospital, is
not as Well-Carl Barnard Of crafts
bury is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. q.
VI A~tuSvortn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

day in Vergennes-Earl Bullock, who has
clerked In Brown & Nays store, has gone
to Mhine TO take q training In the auto
mobile business.-Mr. and Mrs. Buel Day
or jericho wero st A. G.. Humphreys
T~ucsday.-The Woman's Relief CorDs met
at the G. a. X. hall Wednesday to tie a
quilt.-Ralph Ayor is travelling for tho
Union Pacific Tea cumpany-H w. How
ara has ordered the mon to cot no more
logs as there Is not snow enough to draw
theil.-The school Is preparing exercises
Tor W~ashinston's birthday to be given at
the O.. A. Il. hall in the afternoon-Tha
apple social at the church uarlors t,ridav
evening was well attendcd.-Nfolet pope.
who has been i'll with neuralgia and
throat trouble, Is bottcr.-L. c.. Fowler Is
better.-The Young Peoples society give
u cob-web party and valentine auction
at the homo Of Mrs. g. r.. Nav Frlda
evening, February 14-Mr. and Mrs. e.
G.. Nealy are in Enosburg Falls to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Warner, a relative Of
Mr.. Nealy.-William Burroughs was in
Burlington TuesdaY.-Mrs Jay Ilaiues is
at home from the Fanny Allen hOsDitaI
Mrs. William Gaines and Mrs. Italph
Aver were in burlington TUESDAY DR..
day.-William Gallup Of ESSEX Junction
came Tuesday night to visit his parents.
j. Lyon, Louis MacGibbon and others
are drawing ice from tho pond in jericho
10 I'll ice-housos for several in town
Mrs. A. r.. Arklev of Essex junction was
in town ~iionday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
UNDERHILL.

t. Mrs. Martha Church has received a box
le citrus fruit from her son in California.
lie G. |. Lincoln is able to be out.-Myron
Dung OF Cambridge was in town Thurs
rIay.-Mrs. Ralph Smiley and child have
'cturned from Cambridge.-Mrs Medora
.,Schweig has returned from a visit TO Miss
Myrtle Wallace of CambridEc.-Miss Iris
Blodgett haA been IN Jericho with Mrs.
Belle Parsons Mr.. and Mrs. c.. T.. Nav
We're in Burlington Thursday.-Michael
Murphy OF Richmond is in town.-tiarold
Lincoln was in Richmond Friday.-AEs.
Frank Mctcalf has resumed her duties as
teacher in the Intermediate department..
Miss Amelia l.. Marsh died at her home
Friday afternoon. She had been in i'll
health fox several months and her death.
though sudden, was not unexpected. She
is survived by one brother, Richmond
Marsh, Of this place. Miss Marsh was one
of the oldest residents Of Underhill. Part
of her life was spent as a musical in
struotor I'm New York. and she also taught
after her return to Underhill untll COM
PEELED To give Il up about four years ago
on account of IN health. The deceased
Was q member Of the Alliance Church of
New York, ana she was ~well-known as a
"hurch worker, her name being connected
with several missionary societies here
ana iseWhere. The funeral was held Mon
day at 2:D p. m. at the house.-Nrs.
carrie jackson visited her aunt. Mrs.
carrie Nichols, ana her cousin. Mrs. Irv-
iIuhtleN, of Essex Junction SATURDAY.
\ preachers meeting will be held at the
Methodist Church. beginning Monday
evening at i;$o. Tuesday evening tho Rev.
W. Is. Dukeshire will give a lecture on
Lights and Shadows on the Road From
the Lulnhermcn's Camp to the Pulpit. "
y iree-wll Offering will be taken.-Fu- !
Neral services FOR Miss Amelia Marsh
We're Held at her late home Monday after
noon at W. o'clock, the Rev. A. II.
H'"rSess oiiciating. The bearers were l..
{ foW!er' 5. b. Rawson, C.. y. Styles |
ana H. j. Mead. lnterment in the village
cemetery. Reuben Dickinson, who
mas pe"n seriously III, Is improving. Mrs. |
H. w Lockwood is visiting her son, How
ara Lockwood, at Waterbury.-At n re-
cent meeting of the Stockholders Of the
cooperative Creamery association the
officers were elected. presi-
deht' > IS Rawson; vice-president. NJ. IA.
rogers; clerk. G. II. Hayden, treasurer.
~ W. hhisht-A. w. HasrIS 2pant sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Word has been received Of the birth of
u daughter, Clara Alice, to DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph q. IIersom of Cheraw, Colo,
sunday. January %, Mrs. Hersom Will
be rcmembcrcd here as Miss Mauriue
ThaYcr.
The Village improvement society made
a popular hit with It's dance and card
party i'm the new school building Monday
evening. More than 300 people of this and
surrounding towns attended. The affair
was a big success, both socially and
financially, about Sl2j being cleared which
Will be used in the interest Of the school.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Lessons orchestra of burlington. The
grand march was led by Principal aud
Mrs. Eugene Berry. Dancing took place
i'm the assembly hall and another room
was devoted to cards. Refreshments
were served. Everybody expressed great
satisfaction with the appearance of tho
new building. Preparations are neing
made for an old folks concert to he givcu
under the auspices of IA" society soon
after Easter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
MONKTcN.

There will bc special meetings every
evening this week at the Friends church,
conducted by Richard r.. Ncwby. sat
urdav and Sunday will Voc the quarterly
meeting. President Guy Potter Benton Of
the University Of Vermont is expected 20
give a lecture Thursday evening at tho
Ridge, it being the second of the series
of entertainments given by the Ladies'
Aid-Mr. and Mrs. e.. G. Wright of Bris-
toll and Donald Wright OF Winooski ~ sit
ID here over Sunday.-While |cnoppiug iH
the woods, Il. G. ConstOck received a
severe cash over tho eye when tho limb IF
Il tree struck iim.-Tho auditors met the
town officers February ! to begin settling
the towns affairs.-Fred Dwire and leon
IaRose of Starksboro were guests ot Mr..
end Mrs. Henry Saunders over sunday
Miss Myrtle Mech and Mrs. r.. g. ooin-
stock We're in Bristol Saturday .-Trrant
officer y. @. Russell is thoroush 60 his
work of looking after the pupils Of the
schools-Mrs. Samuel Miles, who r,oont-
lv fell, is improving.-Clark ThomaS .as
gone 10 the hospital again for Treatment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
JERICHO.

A J. Schillha MINER is recovering from
the measles Miss Maude Irish has gone
TO her home I'm Underhill.-Mrs O.. II.
Brown was in Burlington Thursday.-C. NJ.
iiaII has gone to CambridEc.-Mr. ana
Mrs. L. D.. McGinnis visited in Jericho
Center Thursday-Mr. and Mrs. Fred :.
IomlInson ana Miss Lulu Lincoln were in
Burlington Thursday. guests Of Mrs. j.
p. Hunter.-Ntss Ruth Wcidenbacker, who
has been at +. +. pcrclvals for q short
time, has returned to- her homc.-Itarl g..
Bullock Loft last week for Maine, where
he Will enter au automobile school
James II. Stafford OF Winooski valley was
in town on buSincss.-Mrs Roy Klmball
and daughter, Irene, woh are seriously
i'll, arg a little more OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l%Iurlhut and Miss Ruth We~ldenbackor
were in Waterbury Thursday.
Friday evening McDonough Lodge. 40.
n. +. & A. NJ, held a reception IN honor
OF three OF its members who are In the
present Legislature Senator i. w. Henry
and Representatives Ransom. and Tiui-
son. At the p~ost-prandIa, exercises =. q.
VI. W. Scott Nay acted as postmaster and
responses were made bv Judge G.. :. Pal
mer OF Burlington, the oldest living ma Vt
master Of the lodge. Hon. - II. Dav.
the Rev. William Cashmere of Jericho.
Supt. NJ. II. Young Of CamDrfd-o. Charles
VI. Russell, D.. I. q. NJ. of Shelburne, in
vited guests, 9. ~. Hayden, II. l.. COL
grove and the guests Of honor Or. 4. t..
Burdick OF Underhill, a mason for %
Years, was present. H is tho oldest liv-
ing member Of the lodge Letters We're
read from absent members. McDonourh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
JERICHO CENTER.

Il q. Pcase, master OF Mansfield
rGc acted as Installing officer Of Boil
toigrange Tuesday evening. Those in
Ellington Monday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ell. Smith ana Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d.
Mlton.-Mrs. Bert Beers is iIl.-G. G..
Btncll is ill.-Mazio and Hugh Ransom
a able 10 attend school again after
tr recent illness with scarlet fever
Lntn Nash is visiting his parents, Mr..
a Mrs. =. j. Nash.-Thomas Moran was
aaomc from Burlington ovcr Sunday
= Mems Social Service club met Tues
{ evening at A. G. HosldnS's. Mr.. Ma
ley led the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS even
a Sunday school meeting was held at
T.. Jordan's. The Ladies Social club
t at Mrs. Tsham's Wednesday at two.
The Buds Of Promise will meet with
ISIS Barbara Styles Saturday afternoon.