davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30
Forest City M. E. Church Notes.

We had a good attendance at church
and Sunday school, sunday. The gen.
eral rules were read at the morning
service, and the subject for the even.
ing service was Temperance. This
subject was chosen, especially because
Of the coming election, November }.
when the voters will have a chance to
vote on the County Unit Local 90.
ton BIN The object Of the sermon
vas 20 set before tie people the de.
sign " the bill. 80 that when the vo,.
ers 20 10 the polls they will
vote a. Christian citizens should.
The ballot which We viii vote from
will contain a number II Amendments.
aud tie County Unit 1911" is one Of
them. II occupies tie I'l column OF
the ballot, and l. number lO Ou the
list. There vii be two words On the
column, Yes and no II is your
duty TO scratch the No on tie ilh
column, aud then yol Mil bp voting
Tor the County rnit WIL" TIE
passing ~ this bill does not yu' the
saloon out yf tie county. but f.
places it, DOOM In tie land. e tie
py1p,y Of the county. agt tile pru.
pie have il.,. ,ay 80. '., .afa1n wiI.br
voted out uf existence. Under tie
present I,N.aci,, Of gl.u p.uuatI,n
,u'p. Independently .l 'I.r rn,' ~ tie
.rY.uf, TI,s, cite. nr, lave "a.
boom, in them. even 'uWsNfI. conn.
'y .u unitH 'U,, a,r I.,lf,i. d.. &C.,
~, County .mt Hi#. mVa,. iit'
.i.y a1I. o., 'u, ,u'. 4 ,lr Whole
county ..ru. t.. .rIt.
u.r.... quarter, ,.r..urr. ,
.u,,. Tues. s.uIst gui W..nt ~.
Iu..uIu. I.!,r I...t o. u.,.r.
1911. Hf.rusf I.ru t...n.,. sun.
81. .,.lIn. .. ...l. rt .t. U..I.u.,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The Election OF Next Tuesday"
will he the sermon subject next sun.
day morning a special invitation Is
extended to voters to be present,
Two members were received into
the church last SUNDAY at the morn
Ing service,
The Christian EndeayOr had a very
interesting meeting last SUNDAY, I'm
der the leadership Of Paul Allen on
"rhe Christian and the Ballot. "
Next SUNDAY nigh, the subject l.
"The Work Verse" - Fee $50.
Whatsoever Thy hand llndeth to do,
do II with thy might; Tor there j. no
work, nor de, Ice, nor know ledge, nor
wisdom, IN tie grave, whittier thou
goest" Miss LeOna Markt Is the
leader This Is the monthly conse.
Grafton meeting, and the members are
reminded to he prepared with verse
10 answer roll call and their monthly
Offering.
Rev. Charles retree, Of 81. Joseph,
will speak al the Court House tonight
Thursday on the County Uni,
Law" All those interested in a clean
Missouri and who Is notYl are urged
to be present,
The Women's Missionary Society
meets next Wednesday with Mrs.
Kate Scott at 2:3O promptly. The
subjects for discussion are: "New
America" Miss Fannie Price; Latin
America" Mrs. g, W. Cummlns;
"Mexicans In the United States"
Mrs. Emma Bragg. All the ladies OF
the congregation are invited.
We are glad to welcome back Miss
Lillian Austin, who has been studying
voice In California the past few
months.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give .
chicken. pie dinner on election day At
the VanBuskirk building.
T. A. CLAerTT, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30
lluia,,...Smilh.

~ ~" hlmr " the hri,ir', pir"u'f,
six mite, northwest 1T NrN Point, ~
5:Il p'rIuck, the night of october 80.
lrli, Mr. ClauuccN ". lluiilI and
Mi,, Myrtle Smith Wcr, united In
the bond, ~ WclInrh
-Four ll'Dir girls, iay smith, Towpl
Smith, Oracle l'rlisNa'rr aud Emil
Smith acted ~ fibnun hearers, carr.
ins white satin ribbon AMI thus form
Ing au aisle through which the WvG.
ding party marched 20 the place ~
signed them In the plrlnr, where an.
der large Wedding bell, 'hcy met tie
ullciatiug clergyman, Rev 7, H. Rob.
crl~, and took the VOWS Ut marriage
The bride Vas attended 10y TIER sister,
Miss Mabel smith, ~ maid Of honor
and the groom 10y his brother, Mr.
Danny liuiatt.
The bride carried 4 bouquet Of roses
and lillirS uf the valley, Her weiding
dress was white chiffon over Cleupa.
ira crepe, trimmed with Oriental SILK
and baby Irish lace; satin glrdle. The
groom VAS arrayed IN conventional
black
Mrs, 4, :, ! Smith, Of Dearborn,
Mo, presided AT the piano, while Miss
Mae stanley sang AT the Dawn and
pawning," followed 10y MendelSsohn' :
wedding march. During the cere
mony Miss Alice Murphy, Of bear,
born, sang softly Annie Laurie, +"
Immediately after the ceremony .
two course luncheon was served To he
guests, Ia the number Of about one
hundred, Who passed many line com.
pimcnts upon the menu, which was
prepared 10y q trained caterer, After
the replSl cOngrat We're In ar.
der, ana the happy couple received
the hearty good wishes Of their many
friends Among the many guests
your scribe noticed persons from ore.
gon, Mound city, Maitland, New
Point, burlington Junction and Dear.
born, The bride Il the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs h. " Smith, whom the
minister of this occasion united in
marriage twenty eight years ago, last
March. The groom Is the son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. II, IIuiatt, Both of
these young people are noted for their
many good qualities Of heart and
mind and have hosts Of warm, admir-,
ing friends who wish them every
measure Of happiness and prosperity
In their journey through life as hus-
band and wife, The wedding pres
ents were many and useful, Mr., and
Mrs. Huiatt will begin their home
life together on the old Robert Thorn
as farm. r.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30
Forest City.

Miss Hazel Castrel VAS an Oregon
visitor, Monday,
Miss IIortenSe simpson vas a St.
Joseph visitor, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott visited
SUNDAY al The liurfler home.
Miss Viva Ragg visited with
Miss Iacquctta Golden, SUNDAY,
Mrs. Fawks, nf salisbury, Mo-, l.
visiting her son, Il, W, laWks and
family, this week.
Mrs, T. l., fitLmauTice was quite
sick, several days, last week, but al
this writing Size Is able 10 he out
some,
The Bake sale. given by the Ia.
dies of the Christ ian church, at the
Speer X Ihornlill store, saturday
WAS very successful.
Many from our city attended the
box supper held at the Schaeller
school house, Friday night; all report
a most delightful time,
Mr., and Mrs r. T.. Tcare, Wilma
and Thomas Vine, We're visiting In
Atchison, Kan, SUNDAY They made
the trip In their "NuicR,'
CLEANER
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30
Music Class Entertained.

Last Saturday evening promptly at
$50 a large flock OF birds Of the pref.
test piumage imaginable, tapped for
admittance at the door OF Mrs. Muir.
phys studio. which became for the
time being, an aviary, IN which each
bird was to recognize the identity Of
the others.
In the library, occupying a promi.
nent position on It's stand, VAS an In.
ternatiOnal dictionary, which vas
consulted many times during the
evening. IN fact, the whole exercise
vas quite a fascinating lesson in ma E
tural history: 1t required good
deal of study to identify each
bird Mrs. Murphy has 50 long been
an educator tia, some sor, Of lesson
is sure 10 crop ont Of even tie good
times she provides her pupils
Tie prize a china maNunnaise
dish AMI sdUcer-Was son 10y ka,hln
Reeves
TIE hostess vas assisted by Misses
Helen Thatcher, Dorothy Kurt and
Leila Whitehead In serving dainty
refreshments by 10 u.c.,rN the
guests were hitting hImuaart hiri,d.
Mt not keep late h.nr-
: number ui .ui.B'juVn pupils
v.u. .nl,oif,..rnd their roget. IN
account NJ the 'lu,'ruip. weather
..,., firry,ntu.
Ti.., present Wrrr Ale. Never.
u..ul.ru,. EU'u N.rr. .nt.. .u. Hell.
zen Y,f.i,r. r.r..r,..rr u..t.t
KNIT. ....u.... Vtgg.tr, ,l..n
boz. 1r.. frank g..,r ..i..,t,..
vr..iu. l....... .u....... f..r.I.. a .G.
.s.I.....H.,..... N9F. Ilm.,u. i.,.
CD. p..., Sr.at,.. .u.1fY.IsY..f...
t.,. 1ft.... D..r.i....N .r..t .,.l,
kim L5-t. MINI ,t.W.. N..T...,.
i.t,.t,., E..t....,I ..t II. i..t
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30

statement slowing relative amounts expended II
ud> amounts contracted lrr concrete culycrs aud ar
,criycd On concrete work IN the follow ing years:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
ALkIRE SOLICITS
YOUR VOTE.
Anything Worth Having is Worth
Asking For.

-" ~ Alkirs. a SDr " the late
Gnce Henry l. Alkir". was Born l.
miles npr,h " White Cloud Ltnding
on the fam stiil owned and occupied
by his half-bro'hpr, samuel Il Al.
Kite. When SiX year. Cd hi~ parents
lett the Missouri River Bottom and
bought Tive u'd Brady farm. our.ha,f
mite nrrth uf the t'ulir srulHI linu.p.
They liyed tnete 'pir wears. when
they .rl pat uf 'uu farm Hul
hpugh' Nha' wtS snlNu a. the 81
land farm, . ui',. m"H " oregon.
A"er .i,i"E uu 'uisunrr " years 'upy
SOIL u ant p,uli' from Ga, Ar.rl
r"ut Vt, farm 3. ri.,, northeast u
Mound Ci'y
Ilvr.a GniNu rIr' TO- N,u, 10,
..-t dIy Ir 500 ... aui rtu'iu. ,d
ft,u mt b., .u..t .,. Grmu,r
.ri.u. nuri'. 'uI, .i.r ~. 'H...
o.. nufw ~. Susie o. ..,..rIi'.
.t.riar. Ms Nwr,,.... Nr f.r
= lt'u, oni NJ, p,. ST. u.H
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30
At The University.

Reed Bailey, president Of the Holt
county club Of students attending the
State University, sends us the roster
Of those attending the university at
Columbia. From
OREGON.
a. Il. Greene, Junior Agricultural
Department.
Reed Bailey, Junior Agricultural
Department
A. H. Murray, Senior Agricultural
Department.
II. y. Murray, Sophomore Agrlcul.
turaI Department.
+. W. lleailey, Sophomore Agricul.
tural Department.
Harold Pere', Freshman Academic
j. J. llOibro3k. Freshman Academ ic.
katharine King, Freshman Aca.
dcmic
Helen Mckee, Freshman Academic.
{. u. Greene, junior Engineering.
Ethel Allen, Junior Academic.
Grace Bailey. SeuiDr Education.
rnEE,r CITY.
Winfield clifford freshman Agfi.
cutura, Department.
Frank clifford. Freshman Academic.
vuy>p CIrN.
!. g. Tyson. ~cui1r Agricultural
Departments
q. T.. ua,i., I.ui. Er-u,'n'.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30
Remember that We will send yo

--Remember that We will send you
THE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only $3.50,
price 6f TIE SENTINEL alone.
The reason why often we are so
disappointed In our neighbors Is he.
cause We expect too much Of them.
They are human, like ourselves, and
maybe more so. They may have Itch
Ing signs behind their shoulders where
wings are family sprouting, but they
are not angels yet by q furlong or so.
There Is a world OF wisdom In that
old adsge, Judge not, lest ye be
judged" Moreover, you haven't been
elected and sworn In IS Judge yet,
anyway.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30
TO The VOTERS OF HOLT COUNTY:

the Highway Engineer Act was suspended by vote oe
that would he
hands the County Court placing
1t the hands Of the County
County Highway Engineer conpe County
Highway Engineer, who he the
County other qualified at fixed salary
salary County Highway Engineer $1,000 per and
Highway Engineer
hsa following. certified ~ by tIe County CerR
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30

Judge Peter n, Raiser, Of the
First District, is asking the vot.
ers to cast their vote for him for
reelection to The same position,
and knowing the needs Of the
county, is now better qualified
than ever to fiIl this important
position. Be sure and cast your
vote for him next tuesday, No.
vember 3. Aar ps,i.asn,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30
From Kew. J. II. Thompson.

-, Joseph No. oct. -, lHli.
MY nUNE SENTINEL.
Ny people Ter, gave o., q great Wr,.
come reception last night, when more
than a hundred we're present. l,uus.
ing specific, we're made. solo, Mere
sung ani = iJ'Iy good time waS had.
After the literary program WAS over,
the entire company went 10 thc hasr.
mant II the church where splendid
supper Was served. Tie best IT lrrl.
In prevails and tie outlook iur a
great year l. splendid, an already
getting ny hand ~ things. TNicc
within three days have been called
down town fer funerals, aud Ni,. 49,.
Sist IN aLOIi,T IN tie morning. aud
tonight 30 'u 'ir tI'y Mission 10
cunducr 40 ,yJrEc,is'ir service, -
you see iu,Ir a., ~ IT," moments
for ne. Tie Ministerial Alliance,
comprising al lur Methodist aud
Evangelical chuirur> iu lhrciiy. r.ur.
ted me H. president for lee scar Just
beginning, and Thursday uigu, | am
10 attend a meeting Of the Hospital
Board, when ! vii he installed a. one
VI the trustees Of that great iu>lilu.
ton, - look out into an interest.
ing and busy year, Kindly rcmom.
her me 10 al my friends.
Most truly,
j, II, TnuMrsoN,
2llS savannah Ave,
ri Ju,puI Mn
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30
For Sale Or Trade.

Two residence properties In South
St. Joseph. VIII consider stock OF
any kind-even goats. Call on or i'd.
dress SENTINEL, Oregon, Mo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-25
Liked New Tombstones.

In San Francisco Il woman left $4,000
each to ten of her nephews some years
ago, but this was the condition: Her
tombstone was to be replaced every
two years with new one on which
each nephew in turn should cause to
be chiseled an appropriate verse set
ting forth his love and affection" As
the requests were in the shape Of an
nuities from bulk fund the nephews
in order to draw upon the fund fOl
their income had to comply with the
demands of the decedent. One nephew
sued and was beaten. Although under
the terms of the will he was to forfeit
his share for contesting. the will was
SO construed and interpreted that he
still received his annuity. but subject
to the new tombstone conditions.-New
York Sun.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-25
Mental Growth.

One fact which seems to distinguish
superior from ordinary families is that
while members of the latter seem al
most to stop growing at about the age
of thirty-tive. the lives of the former
deepen and expand even into the van
ishing years of old age. A visitor re-
turns to the village after an absence
of ten years. He is shocked at the
relative standstill of large part of the
population. This lack of development
after the age of thirty-fve or forty
represents primarily an innate defcien.
cy in the protoplasm of the nervous
system. 1t is a psychological fact un.
doubtedly of eugenic import Superior
individuals exhibit lengthening of
the period of Elasticity and growth
Their personalities are correspondence
the richer from experience.-Amer
Magazine
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-25
AN OPTICAL ILLUSION.
Apparent Size of the Moon at the Hori.
ION and at the Zenith.


The moons larger appearance when
near the horizon as compared with its
size at the zenith is really an optical
illusion. and accurate angular meas
urements have shown that it is actual
ly trihe smaller when low down. as
it should be on account of being a lit.
tie more distant.
Adding a new attempt at explana-
ton. Dr. Nj. PonZo. an Italian phychol.
ogist. compares this with an illusion
already represented by E. Il. Sanford,
another psychologist. Two straight
lines are brought together at an acute
angle at one end. two exactly equal
circles being then drawn between the
lines, when the circle nearer the apex
appears decidedly the larger, but the
illusion lessons as the angle is made
less acute.
AS the celestial bodies near the hori-
zon, they appear in the angle formed
by the earth and the declining arc of
the sky. The conditions are just those
of the artificial lines and circles, and
its enlargement in the narrowing angle
is a contrast the moon conspicuously
brings out as compared with the spec
tacle it presents in the free sky.
The fact that the apparent enlarge
ment is not always the same may be
due to changes in the angle by clouds
or vapors.-Denver Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-25
About COckrOaches.

The following question and an
swer, printed in Wallace's farmer,
will be of interest to any home an
noyed with cockroaches:
What is good way to get rid of
cockrOaches? ] have never been
bothered with them before. but now
they seem to increase right along
in the cupboard"
The, first thing to do in getting rid
of cockroaches is to give the infest-
ed premises thorough cleaning,
paying special attention to the cracks
and crevices. While this cleaning is
being given, all cockroaches found
should of course be killed. Then the
crevices should be filled with putty.
After thorough cleaning has been
given, it is "a good plan to spread poi
soned bait on the pantry shelves. A
good bait is made by mixing equal
parts of sweet chocolate and borax.
Another good one is phosphorus
paste such as may be bought at the
drug store. This is spread on soft
bread and placed along the crevices
where the reaches are in hiding. The
poisoned bats usually do much good,
but are rarely completely effective.
In order to clean out the premises
quickly and thoroughly, about the
only thing to do is to fumigate with
hydrocyanic acid gas, or carbon bisul-
phide. Both of these gases are poi
sonous, and had best not be used ex-
cept by experienced persons familiar
with their poisonous properties.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-25
HE WAS AN OUTLAW.
And Presumed to Violate the Rules
of the Canal Zone.

And Presumed to Violate the Rules
Of the Canal Zone.
Almost as important in the work of
building the Panama canal as the blue
eyed car at Culebra (by which title
Mr.. Harry A. Franck. in Zone Police,
man 49," distinguishes Colonel Goe.
thals), was Colonel Gorgas. who made
and kept the zone healthy place.
Among the colonel's big tasks was
the determination Of the mosquito.
How thoroughly he did his work is
humorously indicated by a letter that
Mr.. Franck quotes:
Gatun, 26, 1912
Dear Colonel-I am writing to call your
attention to a gross violation of sanitary
ordinance No. 1921 and an apparent loop
hole In your otherwise excellent depart
ment The circumstances are as follows:
On the evening of - "a. as | was sit
ting at the roadside between Gatun and
New Gatun (some sixty-three PAGES be-
yond house No. 226), there appeared a
mosquito which buzzed openly for some
time about my ears. 1t was probably
merely a male of the species. as it show
ed no tendency to bite but a mosquito
nevertheless. I trust you will take fitting
measures to punish so bold and insolent
a violation of the rules of your depart
ment am. sir. very truly yours,
MRS HENRY PECK.
p. S.-The mosquito can be easily recog-
nized by peculiarly triumphant defiant
note in his song.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-25
Not What Re Felt,

Jules, twelve years old and from
'seacoast. nookful Normandy" came
on visit to friends in this country. He
struggled manfully with the difficulties
of language which did not always
mean what it said. One day he sat
looking very sad. He missed his boats
and the fishermen and his adored sell
"Are you homesick. Jules?" he was
asked
mo. 1t Is not that l am homesick.'
he replied. 81 am-what you call-sea
sick."-New York Post.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-25
A Good Investment.

There is no better investment than
a fifty cent piece in a bottle of Mer-
itol White Liniment. Muscular and
rheumatic pains, swellings, lame
ness and soreness of the muscles are
promptly relieved. Meritol White
Liniment is especially recommended
as a general pain killer of unusual
merit. E. j. Parman, Local Agency.
ADV. Feb.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-25
Women In Congress.

The late James Freeman Clarke. an
swering q man who feared that II wO-
men had the ballot they would go to
congress. said: Perhaps so. but not
until we want them. And when we
want them we shall no longer be
shocked at their taking such posi-.
tons"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-25
Spniths In EnnIand

In England the Smiths are the most
numerous of all families. But In Ire
land they are content to rank fifth,
after Murphy. Kelly. Sullivan and
Walsh.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-25
Economic Defense,

"Why don't women dress sensibly"
IF they did half the Industries Of
the world would 80 to smash."-Lou-
isville Courier-Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-25

is three times as large as the smok-
ing bill. OF the two billions spent
for drink, $1,170, 100000 goes for
beer, 00,000,0O0 for whiskey,
brandy, gin, rum and other strong
drink" and S130,000,0 for wine.
The 00,000,000 tobacco bill is
thus divided: $446,OOO,OoO for CT
|gars and little cigars, $4,000, 900
for cigarettes, $157, 100000 for
smoking and chewing tobacco and
S24,O00,00O for snuff.
Mr.. Fayant's figures show that
beer is the drink of the American
people, and that cigarettes are rap
idly becoming the national smoke.
The consumption of cigarettes has
increased 500 per cent in ten years.
THE tobacco trade grows faster
than the population" he says. 1T
has besides, the great advantage ov-
er most other manufacturing bust
nesses that the profits mount up
season after season, in good times
and bad. When times are bad the
people buy fewer clothes and
cheaper food; they suspend build
ing operations; they lay aside plans
for the opening OF new factories.
The wheels of industry run slowly
and manufacturing profits dwindle.
But men go right ahead using to-
bacco. Idleness among working
men, in fact, increases the consump-
ton of tobacco. When the wage
Garner is working full time in fac
tory or shop he has little time for
smoking; when he is out of a Job
he has the whole day for his pipe,
and he will scrape up enough pen
MES, even in the hardest times, to
keep his tabacco pouch full. Of
one brand of five-cents-a-3ag tobac-
CO, largely used by working men,
the sales last year amounted to
SIS, 900"
Mr.. Fayant shows that the
smoke and drink bill averages $28
year for every man, woman and
child, and $126 for every family.
Out of the $2,7OO,OO 900 spent
for alcohol and tobacco, the nation
al government receives $333,0OO,-
600 in taxes, enough to pay half the
expenses of the government, while
state and municipal taxes take
$120, 100000 more.
The distribution of the $1,000
100000 is thus estimated by the
writer:
Domestic growers IS 170,O0O,010
Foreign producers 50,000,000
Wages in manufac-
ture ... 10000, 900
Wages in retailing =. 560,O0O,0O0
Rent .... 10000, 900
Taxes ........ 100000, 900
Manufacturing profits 220,000,00O
Retailing profits 3S0,00O,000
All other expenses in
manufacture, dis @
tribution and re-
failing (materials,
fuel, transportation,
advertising, etc. 100000
Total +. $4,000, 900. 900
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-09
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.

The Culture club met at the home
of Mrs. Lulu Horne on Wednesday
evening, at which time the treasurer
Mrs. Amelia Jackson, read her month.
ly report, which was splendid.
Miss Mary Perkins, who is attend
ing the university at Iowa City, was
in our city over Monday, the guest
of Miss Mae Terry. Miss Perkins
was en- route to Buxton to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Mr.. Tydell Hughes of Newton, Mrs
Anna Lawrence Of Boone and DR.. r
F. Phillips of St. Louis were also
guests at the Terry home the past
week.
Tie Silver Leaf chapter, O. E. s..
held their installation of officers De-
ce., lie 18TH. The following were in
stalled: Mrs. M. F. Lowery, worthy
raatron; Mrs. Jennie Robinson, assist
ant ratron; Rev. A Ford, patron; w
H. M:lligan, treasurer; L. D. Lowery
secretary; Mrs. Lulu Horne, conduc-
tress; Mrs. w. H. Milligan, assistant
conductress. s. 49,.
Mr. Arthur Hill Of Buxton was the
guest of Mr.. Arthur Jackson few
days. g........ ...sa, Isl .~.,s
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson and
brother are visiting Mrs. Jackson's
parents in Bloomington, Ill.
The choir will give sacred concert
Sunday night. .a%