davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
HOW TO PRUNE ROSES AT THIS
SEASON.
HOW TO PRUNE
ROSES In SEASON

]. Prune weak plants severely, strong
ones somewhat less CThe latter, as a
general thing. tend TO throw their
strength into canes rather than bios
soms)
> Prune severely for superiority Of in
dividual bloom, lightly for magnifcence
IF bush or mass effect.
g. Prune tea roses and their hybrios
ess than the perpetuals Oh. P.'s) and
their kin. and the climbing roses least
IF all THAT is, If you grow the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

and other measurements do not matter.
To use this apparatus keep the pail
where II is not sheltered by buildings
and large trees and where it Is at least
as high as the top OF any nearby bushes
or fences Weigh the pail empty ana
record this figure for future reference.
Then each day at a certain hour-say
$50 in the evening-weigh the pail and
the water II has collected since the pre-
vious weighing. Subtract the weight Of
the pail empty from this figure TO get
the weight Of the rainfall for the last
twenty-four hours and multiply this I'm
ounces) by .02 TO get the rainfah III
inches In other words. each half ounce
Of water collected in pail with top
diameter OF 1919 inches equals .Ol OF an
inch of rainfall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
THE HANDLING OF HYBRID TEAS
AND PERPETUALS.

Snring planted bushes should be cut
back two thirds, all dead wood or weak
shoots being removed. Hybrid teas
should be handled delicateiy; about now
thin out the centre slightly, cut back the
canes one-third and the branches on
them 10 two eyes or buds. After they
have bloomed trim very lightly TO PAL
ance the shape Of the bush. Hybrid per-
petuals for bush effects should have TOUR
or five of the strongest canes lett ABOUT
three feet long until they have oiooineu'
when they can be shortened slightly. or
cut flowers pick out the strongest canes
and cut them back 10 eight or ten inches,
pruning one fourth inch above an out
side bud If hybrid perpetuals make
much growth head them in a little be-
fore heavy fall winds whip them about.
In gathering blooms from both the
above types remove several inches or
wood with each flower to stimulate an
other crop Guide rather than prune
ramblers; merely restrain over-ambltious
shoots and keep branches from growing
where they are not wanted. The rugosa
rosc-which, by the way, is one or the
most free Towering and wholly attractive
sorts for bush effects-makes real per-
ennal bush. Cut out the old, dry WOOD
and shorten the young. vigorous canes to
thirty inches or so. i'm practically the
same manner that | advised you to prune
raspberries and blackberries on March 10.
Don't neglect to cut off all suckers or
shoots that have obviously started from
the roots Most roses. you see, are
grated upon some especially hardy form
instead of being grown upon their own
roots. Many of these stocks are Of the
brier type, so that thueir shoots are
characteristic, being thickly covered
with small, bristly spines. When such
shoots are discovered dig the soil away
carefully to the point where they join
the main plant and cut them off close
to the root Eternal vigilance is the cost
of preventing these worthless suckers
from appropriatng the life Of the plant
and finally overthrowing IT. They are
wholly capable of such treachery-if the
variety were not by nature vigorous
and forward it would not have been
chosen as q stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
BUSINESS OF HUSTLlNG POTATO
CROP.

We expect. ordinarily. to plant potatoes
not earlier than the last of this month
or early in May. depending upon the text
ure and condition OF our particular soil.
But wherever little extra care can be
given, considerable time can be saved by
sprouting the seed potatoes indoors before
planting them. 1t isn't too late to do
this even now. but next year. II you keep
these notes as a reminder. YOU can be-
gin as early as the first week in March.
and. by getting "A crop of "spuds" in not
more than seven or eight weeks, thor
Oughly surprise and Guido your neigh
bors.
4 grower who has achieved notable and
gratifying success along this line says
that his best record was made when he
brought up from the cellar a bushel Of
tubers which had already developed half
inch sprouts. These were carefully spread
on trays in light room where the tenn
peraturc could be maintained between 40
and G5 degrees. The sprouts did not in
crease I'm length under this treatment,
but. together with the surface OF the tu-
bers. took on n greenlsh- bronze appear
ance on April IS each potato was care
fully placed in a hill. I'm light sandy loan
soil, "A pint OF mixed hen manure and
ashes being applied and worked into each
hill. The yield was no less than fifteen
bushels in Just seven weeks!
In sprouting potatoes in this way take
care not to let the sprouts become more
than an inch long. and be sure not 10
break them of In plan ing. As with all
other plant growth the shoots will be
slender. pale and weak M long as kept
in the dark: light. as well as a slightly
lowered temperature, will induce stocker.
harder and therefore more desirable It's.
sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
A WORD ABOUT
HOTBED CARE

Presumably nothing under glass Is yet
large enough for transplanting, although
as soon as seedlings develop true leaves
they can be lifted from the row and set in
new boxes or In the soil of the hotbed not
less than two inches apart each way.
However, careful attention is needed these
days In ventilating and watering the
young plants. AS soon as the seedlings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST TO
THE GARDENER.

Any real garden lover is more or less
of an experimentalist. Hence. you may
be Interested in suggestion recently
made by the Department OF Agriculture
In regard to a simple method of keeping
track of the rainfall day by day. month
by month and season by season. or
course. il you have access to hose and
an unlimited supply Of water from well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

for their decorative effect of combined
flowers and foliage. For exquisite bloom
and the finest pillar effects, cut back the
old canes RICH. to the ground after they
have flowered)
& Prune rose bushes when dormant In
March or early April; ramblers and pillar
roses Just after they bloom. 1t is 10 the
first part of this suggestion and TO the
more detailed directions below relating 10
it that you should give especial at'eh-
ton at this time.
8. Prune all bush roses above an OUT
side bud to produce open-headed CROWN
,The direction of the new canes growth
is determined by the location OF the qua
from which il grows)
&c. Finally-that universal mandate
don't prune for the JOY or the fun OF IT,
but for some distinct. understood, precoh-
ceived desired effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
DINGEE ROSES
Sturdy as Oaks-Founded 1850
is FOR S1.00

FOR nearly 80 wears We have made Rose
glowing a speciality With seventy green
houses and n stock Of over million plants.
wc may fairly claim 70 be the Leading Rose
Growers Of America once year we make
this special offer, sent by mail prepaid 10 any
pcstofnce in the L. :. Satisfaction and safe
arrival guaranteed. Each variety labeled. Su-
perb strong plants hardy. ever-blooming
kinds; no two alike. All on their own roots
VIII bloom continuously this year. The col
lection includes three great Roses. Climbing
American Bequty-a real American Beauty
hardy everywhere. Pink Mainan Cochet. one
OF the best garden roses. and Dorothy perkins,
A handsome pink Rambler. We will send res
with every order
NEW GUIDE TO ROSE CULTURE
Catalog for the Asking
THE DINGEE & CONARD CO..
Box r, West Grove. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Food ndufteratfon IN Germany
prison offence, and Involves seversr sen
fences than theft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

"HREE tasks call for attention this
week, so I will give most OF our
II space to them. They are, first, the
pruning Of roses; second. the grating Of
undesirable fruit trees and, third, get
ting potatoes ready for an extra early
crop. The last is especially adapted to
the small garden. for. as a general thing.
this crop Is not suited 10 limited areas
while the practice ] shall describe rem
ders its culture even under such condl-
tons quite possible and profitable
HOW TO PRUNE ROSES AT THIS
SEASON..
In regard TO the roses | am going 20
make use of a few paragraphs that / pre-
pared a short time ago for the Rose
Lovers number Of Country Life in
America" There are about six main
principles upon which good work and sue
cess depend:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Editors Note-One OF the features or this
department is the offer TO it's readers OF free
advice and assistance In regard 10 their garden
problems Inquiries received up 20 Thursday
noon will. ~ possible. be answered In the FOL
lowing sundays Tribune II a personal reply
10 desired as well as instead OF an answer
In this column. kindly inclose with your in
curry a STAMPED, addressed envelope
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
TWO ARE FATALLY
INJURED IN DUEL
Man Battles With Deputy Sheriff al
Hickman; Both Probably
Dying,

Deputy iherin "Bub" I.anglord
and Allison Tyler, both men about
80 years old. Of Hickman, KY, met
in Cowgirl and Cowgills drug store
IN that city last night and shot
each other on sight. Several shots
were exchanged and it is believed
both men viii die
Several weeks ago Langford al
ministered a beating to Tyler ard
Tyler declared that he would kill
'Langford on sight Shortly after
Langford returned to the city after
an absence of two weeks. he went to
the Cowgirl store and met Tyler
Both men began firing and both fell
1t is thought that both are fatally
wounded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09

the Mexican situation and were told
by Eusland's diplomats that the
American State Department was
complaining il had difficulty in
fcaehing an understanding on the
steps to protect foreign interests iu
Mexico because of the hostility Of
Sir Lionel Garden to this govern
mcnt
=. The British fnanciers were
then informed that the foreign Of
fee planned to transfer Sir Lionel
n order that the United States
would have no excuse to delay out
lining what was to be done to pro-
tect British and other foreign intel
estG.
Following this transfer, tho for
eign office promised the financcrs
that all claims for indemnity
against Mexico by subjects OF Great
Britain would be put squarely TO
the United States, with the admonl-
tion that England loked to this
country for full protection in MeN-
co.
It is understood that the other
ercat European powers have fol.
lowed England's lead and that with
the huge problem of indemnity al
ready created this government viii
not much longer stand by ana
watch the claims mounting to a
figure that win mean a long Amer
lean suzerainty in Mexico in order
to force collection.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09

General Mereado was one OF
President Huerta's trusted lieuteu-
ants in Chihuahua CITY, who fed
with his troops and six ouho- gen
erals when Pantno Villa started
south from Juarez on his victorious
march.
Mcrcado led 1900 soldiers and
citizens, among the latter the
wealthiest persons of chihuahua, a
very rich city. on a march OF go
miles to Preside, Tex. They reach
ed the American border before sol
dies OF Villa could over,akc them
Among the refugees who made tae
remarkable trip across the desert,
were members of tn Terrazas and
Crecl families. the wealth est III tho
state of Chihuahua. The Terrazas
arc said to be worth at least S100,
100000 chiefly in land. Wi the
CrCel family they own most CT the
state oi chihuahua. Their adhcr-
encc to the cause of Huerta has led
Villa to declare coniscation Of all
the : property. The elder Terraces,
who is now in Los Angeles with
some of his family, is said to have
taken $2,000,000 in gold with him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
Williams is Improving.

II, f, Williams, who was seriously
hurt in a fall a week ago is still in
the hospital, but is getting along
nicely and it is thought by his
physicians that he will be able to
be taken homo within the next few
days. II will be remembered that
on January /, Mr.. Williams with
two other fellow laborers were put
ting up an iron ceiling in colored
church at Nineteenth street when
the scaffolding on which they were
working gave way letting them fall
In the fall Mr.. Williams struck the
end of a pew infiicting a very ugly
and dangerous wound in his right
thigh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
Elncteh Officers

The Presbyterian Sunday School
Wednesday night elected officer
for the ensuing year. They Were
w. S. Dewey, superintendent, Jacob
Held, superintendent of adult de-
partment, John L. Jackson, superin
tendeut of Intermediary depart
ment, Miss Jennie t. Dewey, super
intendent of primary department
Mrs. II. A. Davis, superintendent of
home department, DR.. E. d. Nor
rill, corresponding secretary, Ralph
Carkulf, recording secretary, Ever
EFT +. IliCkcoX, treasurer, Miss Er-
iio A. Lansden, choirister, Miss
Mona Perault. pianist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
SAYRES END ENGLISH
VISIT; GO TO PARIS

London, Jan, S---Mr. and Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre brought their En-
alish visit to close this afternoon
and left for Paris. They attended
farewell luncheon at the Amer
Jean Embassy at which Ambassado"
Page and his family, besides men,-
bers of the embassy, were present
The Savers made no definite ar
raugements for their soiourn In
Paris.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
RAILROADS EYADE
incline QUESTION
I'M ortarcc of JOINT Meeting To-
night Impressed on Members
of Retail Merchants.

-, - ,
=" ~ ''o''''' 90" ''0''" Z" O''', .
'' '''N ~ "''i''' 0'' ~ - -
"'' N0' ~ '''0 ~ 'o"'i'''
: '0, ''"7 ~ " e"D " -.
'''''' '''7 ~ '''N
'," &C.,
',,,,
- .,.....,...
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
Ra sket Ball Game.

Cairo High School basket bail
dcam will meet the Benton High
School five" at the k NJ. *. G,
hal! tonight. Game will be called at
s O'Clock. The Cairo quintette will
probably consist of Kusener and
Wcsterman, forwards; Hall, center;
Rink and Wundcrlich ana Martin
guards. The line up of Benton is
not known, but it will he a strong
ono as the Franklin county lads
have hcen going for several weeks
and in the several games played
have wecdcd out the weak spots.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
Increased Pastors Salary.

At the regular monthly church
conference Wednesday evening, lh.
Calvary Baptist church increased
the salary of the pastor from $1,000
per month to S1,0S000 per year
This speaks wcll for both churcn
anr pastor, At the same confer
encc meeting y. b. Fensterer OF
Thirty-siXth street, was elected to
the office c. Sunday school superinr
tendent and Walter Freddy was
elected rs istant superintendent
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
InoreSt Over Dunn

Henry puna, the Marion, Il..
young man who was killed on III =,
bridge approach by Mobile & Ohio
passenger train No Tuesday after.
noon. was found yesterday to be Z
tTespasser by the coreners jury, and
tho ~ailtoad company was exonerat
ed from all blame for his death,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
To Discontinue Stops.

Beginning Monday, Jan. IL. Hi
nois Central passenger train No. 3
will discontinue stopping at Bois.
villa Ridge and Pulaski, except 10
discharge passengers from the St.
Louis and El1orado districts, and
points nCrth CT C,ntralia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
MITCHELL PLANS REFORMS

baltimore, Md, Jan. S---Former
Speaker n. l.. Mitchell, of Maryland
General Assembly has planned
sta reform wave in this State
against holding caucuscs on eve OF
licr caucuses, in which officers are
named and appointments decide
upon, would enable body to do more
effective work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
REPORT ON CHILD LABOR LAWS

Boston, Mass, Jan S---Recess
Committee of the Legislative on
child labor laws expect to make re-
port today. Rumored some mem
bers favor physical examination oil
all children employed in State, MAX
ing health and test and removing
eight hour restriction,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
ANTITRUST SUIT GOES ON

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. S---The
Governments antitrust suit agains.
the steel Corporation is having a
hearing today in the offices of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company. Opponents airing their
grievances against the trust.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
FERRY COMMITTEE
MEETING TONIGHT
OPEN TO ANYONE
Officers of Civic Bodies Hope For
Large Attendance of
Business Men.

a joint meeting of thdv Cairo
Commercial club aud the Cairo Re-
tail Merchants association viii b.
held at rooms OF the Cairo CONNER
cjal club, 807 Washington avenue,
Friday eyenin, January at $50
o'clock This to hear report and
communications of the special
committee appointed TO formulate
plans fer establishing permanent
ferry service for Cairo. This is q
very important matter and a full
attendance is urgently requested.
J IT, Galligan, Prest
Cairo Commercial clab
Jno. B. Grcaney Pres.
Cairo Retail Merchants Assn
The above notice was sent on,
yesterday to the members of the
two bodies by the presidents It
is expected that a large number of
business men will be interested
enough in the ferry proposition to
attend this meeting, whether or no,
they arc members of the organi2a-
tious. President Grcaney Of the
Cairo Retail Merchants association
last night expressed the hope that
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
PLAN THE NEW BATTLESHIP

Toxic, Jan. 7---Japan's plans for
1914 call for building of three
sur rer-drcadnaughts all in home
dockyards. Also making plans to
establish an aerial army.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09

This is the last day fu- filing ap-
plicatiOns at the forthcoming Feb
ruary term OF the Alexander County
Circuit Court for divorces. One
firm has IL cases which is about
half of the total number flied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
MISSION BOARDS IN TORONTO

Toronto, Ont, Jan. 7.---Represen-
tatives of all foreign and home
mission boards in Canada are here
planning big extension work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
NEWS BRtv|T|ES
Bought Material Here.

Dee Wicker of Miller City, was
in the city yesterday and purchased
the material with which to build a
belfry at the Lake MilHgan Baptist
church near Miller City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nicholas Bertha, ct ux, to Nellie
F. Bethel. warranty deed. $500.
City of Cairo, first addition, lots Is
and 10, block SO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09

Nine. LYDIA kydsnr, Iameu as tue
most graceful of Rcssian dancers,
except Paylowa, has a constant
fight to keep thin despite ane en-
ergy Of her exercise ON the stage
M9st dantcrs work hard enough to
remain thin, some of them very
thin. But not this one.
81 cat only one meal a day" sad
she. THAT | take about 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, except on those
days when ! give matinees. Then
! must cat earlier that the food may
be digcstcd before my dance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09
FERRY COMPANY
NOT OWNERS OF
EXCLUSIVE RIGHT
This Part Of Franchise Granted in
1863 Expired After rs
Years.
IT OWNS RIPARIAN LANDS
ON THE KENTUCKY SHORES
List of Stockholders With Number
Of Shares-0nly One Divi.
dend Declared.

The Cairo City Ferry company
was organized in 1869, the company
being incorporated for s50,00o.00
divided into 1000 shares of a par
value of $50 cacn.
The company received an exclu-
siye and perpetual franchise, the
former which was granted for
period of % years expiring in 1891.
The company is incorporated in
Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri,
the franchise giving them the priv
ilegc OF operating ferry between
the shores of Kentucky, Missouri 10
the City of Cairo on the eastern
shore.
The following are the stockhold-
ers as they appear on the books to-
day with the number of shares set
opposite their respective names:
stephen Bird SO shares
Peter Nelf SO shares
Wood Rittenhouse 22 shares
E.oaoIino p,oss h.. 1.,,n
Nj. Herbert 10 shares
John McNulty 10 shares
w. H. Hcrrin shares
John S. Aisthorpe 20 shares
toto p,na ~,
Carev te .t..
Sallia carov ey n, .
y f,sro1, - aha.ss
~ { Carey < shan.
AZ halliday Estate IA snn.ns
~ uautdoy .han.
1ohn uoclcr ,e .ha~e
Char,os caIirhcr en- sbono,
1obp HALLIDAY .h,ro
Cb.rlotto Nj, q, .,
por,,or y tta,,idav % ,ha
V,a,t ua,t;da,. ga a,aa
Alov n 1ot,1, .,a
r,,,iI,, tl,t,;a,, ]. a.
Ironr, + t,,utdar ., .na.a
ma, ~ ua,,,ea oo ,,
p,aooho 6 15orris .a.
r1c,ta y ,t.u,,a -
- - p,n, oc -
roano,,ao ,,,.a. uani1a 90 -
ro,ai ooo 49,,
=, ,,o., aha,., ,,,n. ~ 49,. 49,,
,,a -. ~, 80. H. .,a
,nol nunoho.ar.. .oa,o - uhon, ,;-o
o,so,.horo thau coiro
O.; -, 400. ,
:. -. an. :.
a,..,aa,a "a - ha;,,n sa
-,
qbo ori,ors ot no oounanr ,ro
n C,.ov nre.id.nt anars his-
t,o,.no socrotary ana troae,ror Tha
-. ..,z - G =
g.. ,;..aa - :, >-.e
u,. In,
,.,. -. .,...i'..,
-
- 80. -. :. ,,
,,,... r;.. -, a.,
''''' p'''' ''''
hdN III tilc luluEt- 1 nv ttHiPdu9 dtSt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-09

Concluded on Page Three.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-21

he will 90 with one Of us and
the next night With the other.
Won't you please help US by
answering In the next paper7
Blonde AND BROWNIE.


AL am sorry you girls canno
see further ahead. You are bot
too young to go out at night wit
"A man who has your best interest
at heart no more than has this man
The fact that he would marry bot
of You IL a sure sign that he vii
marry neither OF you. Drop him.
o.-WiII you please pardon
me II we 90 beyond wonderful
old Germany for the real origin
Of the "Stork7' The "stork"
Is OF an antiquity greater than
the human family on the earth
inasmuch as Il relates to the
introduction Of human life upon
the earth. II will be found In
the Bible. 5th chapter Of the
prophecy Of zackarlss, ninth
verse. The verse reads: @Then
lifted ! up mine eyes and looked
and, behold, there came out two
women (mother and daughter)
and the wind flife bresth) wac
In their wings; for they had
wings like the wings Of stork.
and they lifted up the ephsh
fhuman IIfel between the earth
and the heaven"
And here we are, feet fast TO
earth. head In the aIr--heav-
en-: feet In the yellow ray,
earth: head In the blue ray,
heaven. Combine yellow and
blue and we get the green ray
In which we live and move.
Hence. ''the green tree Of life
In the midst Of the garden"
Gen. IL. 9.
Taken in their order. Ezekiel
In seventh chapter, gives a de-
scription OF the arrangement OF
the universe, bringing the his
tory down to intelligent sound
(speechl; zachsrias gives In de-
tail the introduction Of the
speakers tthe human family;
John. In Rev. gives In detail
the working out Of mans desti-
MES. UNCLE koRNToSsEL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-21
HERE ssyAlIDAfL5fWnfRE

Mayor Oil and other city off,
ciais Wait Ford plant Wednesday.
Mrs. c. G. Martin sues for d.
vorce.
Wedding OF Miss Vance Griffith
and q. X. Thompson. scheduled for
"Wednesday. indefinitely postponed.
Mrs. Winfield Smith new presI-
dent of Sunset club.
Jap waships coming here In
July.
Queen Anne ParentTescher a.
ISOLATION met today.
Condition Of Mrs. e. A. Sims. e.
r. Blake and wife. hurt when In
terurban hit auto. improves
Brotherhood First Baptist church
hears Z. q. HeIfner In Panama
tolls lecture tonight.
Reporting good weather encoun.
tered. steamship Admiral Sampson
berths from North.
e. e. D. club meets with Mrs. W.
l.. Carson Friday.
Photo exhibit az Washington
State Art association. f41s FIFTH,
free to public Wednesday. Friday
and Sunday.
Rev. Glenn D. Moore. from Phil.
adelphia. lauds Hotel DE Gink.
Brotherhood. Asbury church,
meets "Wednesday night.
Governor ready to resume Frisco
run.
Rev. J. o. Foster spoke on
building of the Nation" at First
VI. r. church Monday night.
lnvitationai dance by interna-
tional Geneva Association OF Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Thurs
day.
Details for syrian Wedding" al
First Presbyterian church Friday
night completed.
Court orders Mrs. Estelie Miller
to account for s2,4s0 left in her
care by DIR. Dudley l.. Munson.
Reunion OF former members I'm
manuel Baptist church anniversary
celebration Friday night.
Lieut.. Gushing, w. r. c., No. 20,
will be entertained BY Mrs. Moore.
54i1 Terry, Thursday.