davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

- The second the fact that the
Southern Pacific is building - miles of track In Ore
gon which is being electrified, ands eectrifyng about
200 miles of the branch line territory being oper
ated apart Of the Portland division, proposing
turn all this steam territory and the track
to the Portland Eugene and Eastern to be operated
subsidiary line, independent Of the parent COM
pany. The company insists that for economy it must
cancel the present contract which it has with the mems
organization in far it affects the territory in
question.
Not only will the trainrnen Of the western division
be denied the right to bid into the Oakland suburban
service, but the Oakland suburban trainmen them
selves. as we'll as employees the so called Port
land; Eugene and Eastern must their eonnec-
lions with the parent company involving their SEMI
ority and road rights.
In other words, it was made apparent that no set
Element could be reached with the company by the
organizations without complete separation of the
rights OF the men and committees well as the issu-
ance of separate schedules those parts of the
system which are being operated by electricity.
Other railroads have been able to operate their
electrified lines under steam rates and conditions and
we feel that IN taking the position it has, the Southern
Pacific is not willing to deal fairly with its employees
as other companies have dealt.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

troversy can otherwise be salts
factorily settled. 1929.
Total number OF men voting
against strike. 1877.
Yours very truly,
T. A. GREGG,
Vice President. o. r. c.
r. MCINTYRE,
Vice President. B. r. t.
S. VEATCH,
General Chairman; Q, r; e.
Generar& Chairman. b. X. L.
GIVES NOTICE OF APPEAL
On July 90 1918, said Southern Pa
cific company addressed said Gregg, NC
Intyre, Veatch and Lar Rieu as follows
San Francisco, July 80, 1913.
Mr.. T. A. Gregg. Vice President.
o. r. c.. care Argonaut Hotel.
San Francisco.
B. of r. T., care Argonaut Hotel.
San Francisco.
Mr.. s. veatch. General Chairman.
Q. r. G., s17 Pacific Building. San
Mr.. E. A. Lar Rieu. General Chair
man, B. of r. T.. 317 Pacific Build
ing, San Francisco.
Dear Sirs: Referring to our cor
respondence concluding with your
communication of July 20. which
says that 3.629 of the men on our
line out OF 3,s16 vote lin favor of
strike unless the controversy can be
ctntTWlSe satisfactorily Scttieu,
and referring to our conferences
after receiving your letter of July
%, on the same date. at which time.
You informed us that you had no
amended proposition to offer nor
any modification Of your demands
to suggest. and that unless the
controversy was settled. the men
would withdraw from the service
in body, which action would
cause heavy loss to the travelling
and ShiDping public and hardship
and privation 10 employees and
their xamilies:
have to advise you that we have
decided. for the purpose of bring
{. ing about an amicable adjustment
of this controversy. to invoke the
services of the United States board
of mediation and conciliation, cre-
ated under an act of congress en-
titled An act providing for media
tion. conciliation and arbitration in
controversies between certain en-
ployers and their employees" ap-
proved July Is, 1913, and that we
have requested said board to take
immediate action in the premises.
We inclose copy of telegram, we
have this day sent to said board OF
mediation and conciliation. Yours
truly. F. f. CALVIN
The addresses of said officers OF sai6
employees organizations are correctly
given in said letter of July II, 1918. Il
through mediation and conciliation ir
the manner provided by section OF
said act of July Is. 1913. said Southern
Pacific company is willing to submi
manner provided by sections 3 and fol
lowing of said act. Confirmation of this
telegram is mailed you this day Your
early attention and action is deemed es
sential to all interests concerned.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
Ry Wii1jap, Cprot11o pros III an 4
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
OAKLAND WOODMEN WIN
COMPETITIVE DRILL PRIZE
Second Honors Carried on by San Fran
cisco Team at Convention Of Pa-
ci1c JurisdictiOn

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July 80.
Oakland team No. 81 won first honors
in the Woodmen of the World COM
petitive drills held here today at the
convention OF the Pacific jurisdiction of
the .Woodmen of the World. The prize
was $500 in. gold. Golden Gate camp
No. 81 of San Francisco was awarded
second prize and Multnomah camp No.
IT Portland, Ore. received third prize.
The Oakland teams percentage was 80,
while San Francisco and Portland were
awarded 81 and S61s respectively
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
KILLED WHEELING BRICK
Especial Dispatch to The Call)

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
EXETER, July 30.-Haro1d E. Pol
lard, son of E. e. Pollard, wealthy
real estate dealer and orange grower
of Exeter, was fatally injured while a t
vacation work in the Exeter brick
yards.
Young Pollard fell from a high plat
form, upsetting the bricks upon him.
The injured man never regained
consciousness, and expired in a few
hours.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
Work Stopped in GaIesburg

GALESBURG. ILL.,, July 30.-All the
heat records here were broken today
when the mercury climbed to 1o6 One
death and several prostrations were
reported. Work was stopped at most
OF the factories. There has been no
rain here since July 9.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
A Popular Champagne

Italian Swiss Colony GOLDEN STATE
champagne was served exclusively at
the banquet given to Secretary of Navy
Daniels at the st. Francis Hotel last
Friday.-Advertiseme
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

Clip tIlrs~ consecutive head
in2s from the frst page of The
San Francisco Call and bring
them to the main Office of The
Call. Third and Market streets,
with 95 cents and get This $500
atlas.
II c-dered by mail send three
headings and Is cents extra for
postage or express. . total of
$1.zO.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
Soldiers on Guard
ShingIe Mills to Close

VANCOUVER. B. c., July 30.-An-
nouncement was made today that the
shingle mills of British Columbia
would be closed until September. This
curtailment was taken, 1t was said,
because OF, the low price and light de-
mand for shingles at the present time
Forty large mills, employing several
hundred men, are affected.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
Judge Takes Office

SEATTLE, July 30.-Jeremiah Net
erer, appointed United States district
judge for Washington to succeed Cor
nelius Hanfords resigned, took the oath
of office today and commenced work at
opco
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

IL VI
flfth, letter addressed TO said E
r. Calvin under date of July 90. 1913
and signed by said Gregg, Mcintyre
Seaich and Lar Rieu as officers OF
said employees organization as follows
San Francisco. Cal, July 2S, 1913.
MI r. 10. Calvin. Vice President
southern Pacific company. Pa
cinc system. Flood Building. San
Francisco. Cal
Dear Sir:-Pursuan TO aavice
contained In our communication
TO you Of July u, the joint general
committee have voted the men on
your lines and, after canvasNng
the vote, we are authorized to ad
use. YOU the result thereof as fol-
Fotsi number of men voting.
Total number of .menevotins In.
favor of a strike unless the con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
LPH-MACON
SESSION CLOSES
Address Delivered by Judge
Robert Jackson-Degrees and
Diplomas Awarded.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.

Ashland. Va. June Ito days pro-
gram ended the commencement exer-
cises at Randolh- Macon College
AT IL o'clock noon the address be-
iore the graduating class was dcliv-
cred by Judge Robert Jackson. Of Roa
noke. Judge jackson gave forcefui
lecture. fun Of good advise for the
young men. who arc about TO 20 forth
into the world.
AFTER the address by Judge jackson
the medals were presented. The Greek
medal for the highest grade made IN
that department was awarded to Il. /.
Copley. In chemistry two men made
eNactlE the same average for the year
ana two medals Were awarded In this
department. one to j. W. Chiides and
the other to ]. II. Kite. This medal
is known rs the William a. Shepard
chemistry medal. Tho Murray medal
for scholarship was awarded to Il +.
Nicholson.
The Murray medal for proficiency
was won by L. A. Sarvcr, freshman
AS III the case of the chemistry
medal, there were two men who were
awarded Bennett historical medals for
me best history papers, the Judges
being unable to decide in favor of one
man.
The Sutherlin medal for oratorv. the
contest for which was held yesterday,
was won by w. $. Deycrlc The other
contestants for this medal were G. C.
Gault. r.. i. Nicholson and u l.. SNYDER
The degrees were next awarded
Eighteen men received the degree or
bachelor OF arts They were: w w.
Barnhart, G. o. Blanton. l.. a. Burgess
T. W. childes. 7. l. Clcaton. O. l.. Gil
liam. NJ. G. Harrison. f. G.. Hill, j. w
Holloway. Jr.. p. r. Hopkins, j. q.
Hughes j.. r. p. Jackson, w. S Long,
G. ID. Naylor, L. L. Nicholson, H. IL
Smith, Il. W. Tatem and T. NJ Wray.
The honorary degree OF doctor of laws
was awarded John i. branch. of Rich
mond. The degree OF doctor OF divinity
was awarded DR.. j. *. Jolif Graham
Lambeth and +. l. Wooif
At $50 o'clock to-nigh> the seniors
had their class night. and presented a,
play called The Freshman" which
was full OF good jokes. and the audi
cnce was kept in a continuous roar of
laughter II was a great success and
a hitting climax To the four years hard
WORK that the men have just com
rlcted. All of the senior class took
part in the play and were watched ad-
mringly by mothers and swcctheayts
The board OF trustees finished it's
business to-day hut no president for,
the randolph Macon Woman's College
WAS chosen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
PRIZES AWARDED
DURING FINALS
SeventyFourth Annual Com
mencement of Episcopal High
School of VIRGINIA.

Alexandria. Va. June l2-'rhe sev
enty-fourth annual commencement ex-
ereis"s Of the Episcopal High School
OF Virginia were held to-day in Lig-
Rett Hail. at that institution in the
presence OF large gathering OF stu
dents and their friends. Tho awards
We're made BY y. r.. Hoxton, associate
principal
Certificates of graduation we're CON
fcrred rs follows: William Gaillard
Boaz Of South Carolina: Robert Good
wynn Rhett, Jr., OF South Carolina
Francis oliver Roller. OF West Vir-
ginia; William Baily Sims il, of Hall
fax County.
The presentation OF prizes was as
follows; for reading at sight. Arthur
i. klnsolNine, second. or Brazil: Frank
X Rcadc OF Abingdon; for reading,
l.ucien -. burnett. OF Kentucky: John
;. Disosway, OF Georgia; for declama
ton. Talbot 7. Speer, OF Maryland:
John W. Harris, Jr.. of Texas; for
sch oiarship-Whittlc prize, Robert
Goodwin Rhctt. Jr., of South Caro-
lima; Johns prize, David Dunlop. Jr, OF
! Petersburg: John Minge Dunlop of
Pete, -burg; James Addison Inglc. of
south Carolina; Littleton McCiurg
Wickha Of Lorraine: Laird prize VIII
liam cantrcn Goodwin. of Kentucky
reading and defamation, Talbot 7.
Specr. who acclaimed on the subject
Hannibal on the Alps; LUCENT D.
| Burnett read Between Rounds; John
w. Harris, Jr., acclaimed Hamlet and
HIS Mother; John S. Disosway read
Extract from Pickwick Papers"
Presentation of medals was as fol
lows: Joseph Bryan Memorial Prize
medal, for excellence in English Frank
robertson keadc. of Abingdon; Ran
dolph Fairfax Memorial Prize medal
FOR excellence in general scholarship
to William Gaillard Boaz. Of South
Carolina Robert Taylor Wilson Prize
medal. for excellence in English com
position. to William Gaillard BoaZ, of
South Carolina: I.lewellyn Hoxton Me-
mortal Prize medal for excellence in
mathematics. TO David Dunlop Jr, Of
Petersburg; William Garrett Bibb Prize
medal. for excellence In Sha kespea re
tRichard III" Macbeth" and "Mer-
chant of Venice"), to Frank Robertson
Rcade. of Abingdon: III. S Liggett Me-
mortal Junior Prize medal, for excel
lcnce in general scholarship. to Little
ton McClurg Wickham, of Lorraine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

Gavack was a third honor graduate.
with an average above ST.
President Graham, In words Of coun-
sci aud inspiration, addressed tho grad
yates. ID. Todd Wool delivered tho
valcdictory address
The board conferred the degree Of
doctor OF divinity upon Rev John
Leighton Stuart Cas). president Thco-
logical Seminary, NankinS. China: Rev.
James b. Dunn. Lynchburg The de-
gree OF doctor OF laws was conferred
upon Judge John A Buchanan. Emory.
Va.
c. r. Robertson. of Christianshurg.
Va, was appointed gymnasium direc-
tor for 1884.
The H. IL Houston freshman prize
sch olarship was awarded To Walter
Stephenson Newman, OF Woodstock Va.
The George +. Tuckett sophomore
prize scholarship was awarded To <o-
bert Earl Warwick. OF Laurel, Miss
Tho -, G. Eondurant junior prize
scholarship was awarded To T. T.
Thompson. OF Charleston, ". Va
Tho board Of trustees MAS decided To
allow work in the literary societies 10
count on the degree tor graduation
This scheme Is to have probation
period OF two years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
THE INES RICHMOND VA FRIDAY JUNE 49, 1913
FINALS AT V.P.|.
BEGIN ON SUNDAY
Baccalaureate Sermon Will Be
Preached by Rev. David
/. Woods, D. D.
Especial to The Tiues-Dispstch. !

! iapeSi'ti 70 me IluleS-D tSpStchl
| slacksburB. Va, June 12.-Rev. David
Junkin Woods. d. D., senior chaplain
| OF tho V. p. l. and pastor of tho Blacks
burg Presbyterian Church, will preach
the baccalaureate sermon at the Vir-
Ginia Polytechnic Institute on Sunday
morning. June Is, taking the place OF
Key. g. -. Booker, of Petersburg, who
is prevented by illness from being here
Monday morning at IL o'clock President
William Preston l'ow, OF Trinity Col
lege. Durham, n. c.. will address the
literary societies and at tho same hour
on Tuesday. Walter II. Beall of Wash
ington. Will make the annual speech
TO the Alumni Association AT noon on
Wednesday, June Is, DIR. Paul b. Bar
ringer Will for the last time in his
capacity as president of the college
present diplomas to the graduating
class, and this will be followed by tho
address to the class of 1913 by Hon.
Rosewoll Page, Second Auditor of Vir-
ginia
Tomorrow afternoon at ) O'Clock
there VIII be battalion drill and dress
parade, and the gayties of the week
begin with the junior-senio german
that night. Tho usual military events
VIII take place on all but the Last day
OF the finals, and the "sham battle"
The most important feature of com
lmcncement week in the eyes OF many,
VIII be fought Tuesday afternoon,
June IL. Tuesday is also alumni day
and VIII be taken up with the annual
meeting OF the association. the
luncheon. the address by Mr.. Boall and
1.-the smoker that night. The Cotillion
Club Will give its commencement wcek
dances Saturday evening and for two
hours Monday morning. The german
Club entcrtains Tuesday night tho
senior prom" is the attraction Monday
night, and the final ball ends the So
cial events. this beginning at 10 O'Clock
"Wednesday night.
commencement visitors are beginning
to arrive i'll town and there Is every
reason to believe that the crowd this
year Will be a large one. Many prep
arations have been made TO entertain
the guests. and for weeks force OF
workmen have been busy about the
college grounds with paint and white
| brush brush, scythe and rake The
alumni gate" is practically completed,
Many improvements have been made
about the buildings and grounds. There
Is n ncw and modern railway station.
| built since last June, and the cleo
tricians arc now installing tho most
complete system of illumination for the
walks and drives that has ever been at
tempted here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof. w. F. MASSEY

Farmers put the
single horse plows
in the corn field.
they will tell you,
to kill the grass.
while the grass
would not be there
to kill If the carly
cuitiy vat ion had
been right a II q
rapid The inplc-
-, . ., . q lka On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
FINAL EXERCISES
At WILLIAMSBURG
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. |


Williamsburg, Va June 1o-With
the bestowal of degrees. scholarships
and medals. William and mary College
this afternoon closed another success
tui session To-day's exercises were
given an added charm by the cerc-
monies attending the bcstowal Of the
honorary degree of LII. u. upon Gail
!ard Hunt. chief of the department of
archives, Washington. ID. c., and
samuel Black Mccormick, chancellor
OF the University of Pittsburgh
The academic procession formed mt
the library building and was led by
President Lyon q. Tyler and Mr. Hunt,
who was TO deliver the baccalaurcatc
address Or. Tyler presided and con-
fcrred the degrees. Following were
the graduates:
Bachelors of Science-Brodows
Alexander. Brooklyn. \. y; Games
l:emuel Francis. Norfolk; Metcalf.
Wayne Carr. Williamsburg; Wright,
John Halpin, Richmond
Bachelors of Arts-Dameron. Wilbur
Robbins. knsale; Hubbard. Sam Hi,
dreth. Forest Depot: James. Arthur
Wilson. Bedford City; Moore. John
Cameron. Portsmouth: Schepmoes,
Charles Harmon. Union Mills: Thomas,
Earl Baldwin. New York. y. " War
burton. Robert Clarence, Lightfoot;
Witchley, Percy Lewis. Camden y. y;
Wright John lIaipln. Richnond.
Teachers Diplomas-Bealc, Alvin
Francis. Portsmouth,; Cooper Alvin
Carrie. Washington, d. c.; Cameron
| Wilbur Robbins, Kinsalc: Garland
Andrew l.eckie. Warsaw: Griggs
I Douglas Mcriwcther. Zig Island:
Hamilton. Henry Rufus, Nickkclsvillc:
I Horne. John Robert. Sugar Grove:
Leach. Edgar Alutus. Chase city; Met
calf william Franklin. williamsburg:
Renick. Charles Clark. Galloway:
Wright. Ernest Linwood. Tappahan-
mock, Va.
The address of Mr., Hunt to the grad
mates was an able one. and was listened
to with the closest attention by n large
laudicnco. AT the close OF the address
the honorary degrees were formally
conferred upon Mr.. Hunt and Dr. Nc
Cormick the ceremony being most in
tcrestine and impressive.
President Tyler announced that the
following young men had been award
cd scholarships: w. c. Ferguson. Vic
tor Emery. Shackleford, w. G.. Parker
and ]. w. Massey.
The Pi Kappa Alpha and the James
Barron Hope scholarships were award
cd TO L. II. Thomas. and magazine
medal to Arthur w James DR. TYLER
then declared the session OF l9l2-l3 NJ
an end.
The final ball tonight closed ); So
rics Of festivities that have been large
ly attended by many visitors and young
lpeopie from Williamsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
KREPPS'S DARING
WINS FOR COOLERS
Barton Loses, Though Allowing
Petersburg But Two Hits-Just
One Run Scored.

Petersburg, Va, June 12.-Newport
News made their first appearance In
Petersburg this season to-day, and
they made II good impression with the
fans. giving n splendid and sports
manlike exhibition of baseball The
game was remarkable one owing to
the fact that in eight innings that
Barton pitched only twenty six men
faced him. base on balls and sacri-
flee counting for two of the batters
Twenty EIGHT mon were oil that faced
BROOKS -Four of the five mon who
made hits were thrown out by Laugh
lin while attempting to steal second
base. Both Barton and Brooks were
in fine trim and had perfect control
and support. Brooks struck out ten of
the Shipbuildcrs and Barton seven Of
the Coolers.
The only run made by the locals was
due TO the daring base running OF
krepps, the first man up for the Goob-
ers. He was walked by Barton and
stole second on the first ball pitched
10y Barton to Damrau. On the next
ball pitched he stole third and came
bone OH Matthews's bad peg 10 third
which went By Herman. Matthews was
struck on tho leg in the second inning
10y foul tip and retired from the
taine. Powell taking his place The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
MISSES GREEN AND Wu.DTY
WINNERS IN SENII-FINAI.S

Philadelphia, Pa. juno 12-Miss
Edna W.ldcy, OF Piainhcld. y. J.. and
Miss Dorothy Green, OF Philadelphia,
were the winners in the semi-1nal
round OF the championship singles in
the women's national lawn tennis tour
nament to-day AT st Martins They
Will meet in the final round tomorrow,
and the winner viii oppose Miss Mary
Brown. OF Los Angeles, for the cham
pionship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

Only line without change Of cars be-
tween Richmond and Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Dispensnry Way BE Establ,sh.a

Winston Salem, ~ c., June ia
dispensary for handling splrituous ana
malt liquors for medical purposes only
may be established in this city Mayor
Eaton advocates the proposition. rho
local druggists object to paving the
license tax TO sell whiskey imposed by
the State. county and city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Peas Ia an Orchard.

"Win II inllre he trees 10 e0w
cowpcas among them and turn hogs iii
on the PEAS That depends Oh WHOM
YOU COW the peas. y young orchutd
should b. well cultivated tia Iuly.
By that time the wood growth " tn.
season has been made, Then II win
ID no harm To SOW peas and later turn
the hogs IN them Bat do not have Il
broadcast crop taking the moisture,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

X
Newport News 10000 ooO0 90
petersburg ...........1 q q o O o ~
summary: Stolen bases repps C2).
spencer, Haddow. Base on bulls-On
carton, i Left on bascs-Petershu,r
!: Newport News. l. Struck out-Bv
Brooks. 10; Barton. !. Passed balls
Matthews, Time OF game, j 20 TIM
pires. Kelly and Colgate. Attendance.
$50.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-20
Christmas Gifts at Mack's.
Rugs galore at Whittingtop's.

Christmas Gifts at Mack's.
Rugs galore at whittingtop's.
For Holiday Gifts-See Mack's Jewel
ny store.
A beautiful line of FuRS for Christ
mas Gifts M. E. ASHLEY & co.
HOUSE To Rent. Also two good
Heating STOVES for sale.--Inquire of
Miss Severance,
Make our store headquarters for
your Christmas purchases. II will pay
you. c. C. MACK. the jeweler.
Prominent detective says Don't
carry your purse in your hip pocket"
Why not? There's nothing in it.
Three Fine DOLLS will be given
away at the LEADER STORE next
Wednesday afternoon between four
and five o'clock. Rosenthal, Prop'r.
East Jordan Lodge No. $50, Mystic
Workers of the World, will hold their
next regular meeting on Saturday eve-
ming Dec. Goth, at Maccabee Hall. All
members are requested to be present,
as election OF officers occur at this
meeting. Refreshments will be served,
Freeman Walton, Secretary.
Mesh Bags are selling. Let us show
you the kind that gives satisfaction. C.
c. MACK.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-20
CT ristmas Gifts at Mack's.


CIT your Christmas Gifts at Miss
Kneele's.
Dolls, Toys, and Games-a beautiful
line-at MISS SENECAL'S.
Miss Neva jenkins left Friday for
Harbor Spring to spend vacation.
Go to SPENCES for your Christmas
CANDIES; Home made and Fresh
goods.
Otto Powers of Traverse City was a
business visitor here latter part Of the
week.
When looking for something for
Christmas, call on Wilmington, the
Rug Man.
Mrs. Alice Kenyon and son Harold
are at Detroit where they will spend
the holidays.
Miss Mildred Drescher left Friday
for Petoskey to spend the Holidays
with her parents.
Miss Marguerite Tows went home to
Detroit Saturday morning to spend
school vacation.
Contractor Harry Price left Wednes-
day for Charlevoix where they are do
ing some construction work.
Miss Boosinger will be pleased to
make BUTTONS for you. Orders
taken at M. E. Ashley & Co.'S.
F. A. Kenyon was down from Macki-
nae Island couple of days this week
looking after his interest here.
FANCY CHINA makes acceptable
Christmas Gifts. Miss Kneale has
complete line of the higher grades.
Mrs. Bert Holbeok is now prepared
to do all kinds of dress-making. Prices
reasonable, at M. E. ASHLEY'S 6 co,
Mrs. Harry Sloan and children of De-
ward came down Friday evening to
spend the holidays with relatives here.
Angus Mcdonald OF Alberta, Canada,
and Don Mcdonald of Central Lake,
were guests at the home of R. T. Nc
Donald over Sunday,
Mr., and Mrs. V. G. Holbeck were
called to Lansing, Monday night by the
serious illness of Mrs. Holbeck's
mother. Mr.. Holbeck expects to re-
turn first OF next week.