davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
Notice For Publication.

ANOSlSC ! VI l uUlICotlOIls
U. S. Land Office at La Grande,
Oregon. Dee. lltb, 1918.
NOIIOE is hereby given that Fred
9. Kelly. of Henpner, Oregon, who,
on January 10th 1909. made Home
stead Entry, No. o2a44. for SWt NE3
NJ Sci, and Sci SCI. Sec. IL. 7. 8
S., R. % E., ". NJ. and on Aug. 26,
1912, made Add'l Entlv, No Oll07l
for NWtNE4, NEt NWt Section II i,
and on Nov. II, 1912. made Ad. H.
E, No. 0llSl2 for SWASW14. SEQ. IL,
and NW14 N"A, See. 13. all in
Township 3 Sonrh, Range 2S East :,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before c. O. Patterson, U.
S. Commissioner at his office, at
Heppner, Oregon, on the 10Th day of
February 1914.
Claimant names as " witnesses:
Paul Hisler, l
Francis j, Laine.
Adison M. Moore, and
Joseph M. Hayes all Of Heppner
Oregon.
F. g. BRAMWELL.
Register
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
$1O0 Reward.

| will pay $100 for the arrest
and conviction Of the party or
parties stealing my cattle. My
cattle are branded M C on right
side, and have right ear split.
If. James Carly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
Farmers Convention.

There will be a mass conven-
ton Of the Morrow County Far
mers' Union, held on Saturday,
the S1st of January, at Heppner.
The members of all the locals are
requested to be at the Courthouse
promptly at l o'clock p. m. Be-
sides the election of officers there
will be a great deal of other i'm
portant business to attend to.
A. S. AKERS, Sec.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have been app"inted ty
he County Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Marrow County admins
tratrix aud administrator of the estate
of K. W Robson, deceased: ard that
all persons having claims against the
said estate should present them to US
dulv verified according to law at the
office of S. f. Notson in Heppner,
Oregon within six months from the
date of the first publication Of this
notice
Martha J. Robson, administrators.
g., S. T. Robson. administrator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15

have three year old mules, ready
for work in the Spring, good work
horses and jack that will sell, as
am overstock. This is bargain
Call at NY place in Sand Hollow.
I'm M. ]. DEVIN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15

S. R 20 East, Willamette Meridian
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections. on or
before the time designated for sale.
F. C. BRAMWELL, Register.
NOLAN SKIFF, Receiver
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
NOTICE..

Persons having stock running at
large inside and around our premises
on Butter and Hintor creeks and else
where are hereby notified to keep
them off our land. We need our pas
lures for our own use.
tt. GEO. ] CURRIN G. SON
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15

This is to certify that we will
pay s100 reward for information
which will lead to the arrest and
conviction of the party or parties
who stole some meat from our
Skinner Ranch on Skinner creek.
mo. MINOR BROS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
Mules and Horses to Sell.

have for sale l6 head Of 8. and 4
year old mules, we'll broke: also sew.
eral spans Of mares. For further in.
formation call al my farm
F. E, MASON, Lexington, Ore.
J l.2 m.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
Room For Rent.

One room for rent in the Fair
building. Bath in connection.
Inquire of Mrs. Della Hallock.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15

Insure your auto. W. W. Smead
can give you cheap rates in a good
company.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
Notice for Publication.

il-E2.6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03
CIUETT PEABODY G. co. TROYN
sznxzsz

Bronx Church house. New york
feet II inches, third, Harry T. Buch-
Ter Bronx Church house. New ork
1 feet II inches, fourth.
500 ward run-Won by Thomcs
Halpin, Boston a. c. Abel K. Kiviat
Irish American A. c., second; Melvin
w sheppard Irish American A. {.
third O. DeGrouchy New York A. &.
fourth. Time l:l3 2-5. A new worlds
indoor record ana also a new cham
pionship record Old record 1:l4
held Jointly by Harry Gissng and A
r. Kivat
200 yard run-Won by Alyah r.
Meyers Irish American A. c.. Hot
Heiland. Xavier, A. A. New York
second Fred Burns. Boston A. A.
third, Hugh Hirshon, Irish American
A. c., fourth. Time 32 Is, a new
worlds indoor record
Running high jump-Won by Eu.
gene Jennings Bronx Church Hoose.
New York, six feet inch; Harry Bar
wise Boston A. A, second 6 feet; A. II
Rodriguez. New York, unattached
third, feet 10 inches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

won by the Irish American \. c. with
the New York A. G.. second and the
Boston A. a. third.
Summaries. 600 ward Won
Lv ALs - Kr4at Irish American 4.
a. Nov York Hor,cr Baker New
yor. g second. n T. Manopo,
Go.r.n tbfrd William Andcr-
.op N.v yorl, G. fourth Tmo.
Blk o., now s4nior cbampionsbfp
,.r.,r5 ,Id rer,rJ ol5 Al
2, yard dash Won hy AIyab r
,f.,.., Irish American A g. r. f.
D.tI,r, lr,ss,,busntts Inetit,ta of
T.,Irn,o,,, second Fr.d Stcrbenson
Tri,i,,. ciub Hrool-l,.r \ third
I..l,. Fu.r bisb American G
r.r,.tb Tr,n : Al Eouals cham
,i.,.bi, rc,,r1
,,.,..,
pun" 3'', '' ~
'l'''".I'u' ~ .9n y ','' 90 -"
"'9'a"'5 l''' '','''eS' d. i'''"
'y' i''3.' '>''''' ',''' - ~ ''''''''''
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"" II'Il' "o'N """ ~ II'Iil'" " -,
,.''''' i',S" ,N''I'' i.''l' ~ -. ~ " '' "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03
NIrON uAs 4 NEM rApEI;
r.mocrau, Paper VIII Bcaiu Publ-
cation Aprii T.

ALTON okla. March Especially
Plans have been completed for tho
establishment of "a new county news
paper m Ottawa County with head
quarter, lu Miami. the county scat
about Auul /. The publication Is to
10 devoted to the interests ard up
building or ottawa county as a Who'll,
With branches at Alton aud each i'm
rortant center OF population through
oIt the county 1t Will be edited by
FL gene p. Martin. present editor OF
The Alton American. who viii con-
tinue the publication Of the American
as before as well as the new publica-
tion which Will likely be known as the
ottawa County Democrat The now
venture has the endorsement Of the
Democratic Central Committee Of that
county and 1000 subscriptions have
already been pledged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03
MEYERS

Chief Meyers. the husky Indian
catcher OF the New York Giants, who
is in charge Of the squad OF recruit
twirlers at the Marlin Springs train
ing camp. Meyers works out with
the youngsters daily and expects to
have several phenoms developed by
the time Manager McGraw returns
from the world tour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

Miller Uutgius tho Cardinals pl-
lot can consider himself fortunate II
he escapes AN the other managers that
wou ike 60 trade him out Of salleo.
OF all the ST Louis players he is the
u. ost iu demand.
Sly" was tne hardest worked
Itcher for tho tail-endor last year.
llc started IN SO games and finlshei
well M In tho per ceutagcs too. The
notion prevails pretty generally in big
longue circles that Sallee would be the
leading Southpaw with a strong team
TO give him a little encouragement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03
Halifax Hit Hard

HALIFAX. N. s.. Mar 2.-fIolifax
today was visited by heavy gale and
rain. The effect Of the gale along
tho coast is believed to have been
severe. The tug Cruiser has been
forced to put in at Shelbourne.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19
SELLS GOAL BUSINESS
Fred Thornton Sells Out to p. M
Smith-Thornton viii
Move to Iowa

The A. c. Thornton & Son coal busi-
ness was sold by Fred Thornton to p
NJ. Smith. Mr.. Smith took possession
Monday morning. He will not discon-
tinue his hardware business. Mr.
Smith has had a small coal business
for good many years and that will
be united to his new purchase. Mr..
Smith purchased the buildings as well
as the business. The business will
continue the same as usual. No change
in prices or in the crew of men.
Edgar Nicholson of Buffalo, N. Y,
nephew of Mr.. Thornton, who has been
employed at the coal Office for over a
year, will have charge of the yards.
Mr.. Thornton and family expect to
move to Davenport, Iowa the first of
next year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19
POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES ARE
NOW PROTECTED.

Postmaster V. p. Cash received an
order from Postmaster General Burle-
son a short time ago notifying him
that all of the employees in this office
would, from time of the receipt of the
order, come under the law relating to
the compensation of post Office en-
ployees when injured.
Under this law which was passed
at the last session of congress and
which went into effect in all of the
post offices of the United States about
Nov. l, all employees who come under
civil service including all clerks, rural
carriers and assistants are protected
in case of injuries or sickness.
In case of accident or sickness an
employee is allowed the full amount
of his salary for one year, and in case
of his continued illness he is allowed
half his salary the second year. In
the event that an employee is killed
the widow or those dependent upon
him will receive $4,000 death benefits.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19
DIP PAIHER|A SCARE
Danger Over-estimated- Miss Egg
lesion Well

Miss Jean Eggleston, Freshman at
Alma College, was taken sick in one
of her classes last week. The case
was diagnosed as diphtheria. The girl
was taken to Brainerd's Hospital and
six of her friends, who were with her
after she became sick, were quaran-
tined in a room at Wright Hall. The
scare was absolutely without any SER
iousness. Miss Eggleston is perfectly
well. She was not sick a single min
ute after being taken to the hospital
nor did she have any fever. The girls
were all given antitoxin. Miss Eggle-
ston will have to stay in the hospital
for fifteen days by order of the state
board Of health although no represen-
tative has been in Alma. All precau-
tionary measures were taken at the
college and there is no danger of con-
tagion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19
UPHO[DS REPUTATION
Alma High Defeated Fenton at Fen
tonic to 0

Alma won the toss and chose the
west goal. Fenton kicked off to Smith
who fumbled and Fenton recovered on
Alma's 40-yard line. Fenton made
first down once and then failed at the
second attempt. Alma fumbled on
the first play caused from a misun-
derstanding of the signals and Fenton
recovered. Again Fenton made first
down and a second attempt failed. AL
ma took the ball on their own 15-vard
line and began a march eastward. The
end of the quarter found them on
Fenton's 25-yard line.
AT the opening of the second quar-
ter two end runs brought the plav to
Fenton's 9-yard line, where on the
fourth down Alma had the ball on the
goal line, but the referee would not de-
clare it over. A poor punt on the part
of Fenton downed the ball on their
15-yard line. Again they brought it
to the 8-yard line, where a forward
pass went over with Mahr receiving.
This time the umpire said Alma's line
men were back. A punt only made 5
yards for Fenton and this time Hand
ley circled left-end for a touchdown.
He failed to kick goal Here the quar-
ter ended.
Alma received and carried the ball
back to their 40-yard line. Handley
rushed the ball around end for as vds.
Smith carried around the other end for
10, where Mahr carried it over for a
counter. Handley kicked goal. Moth
ing in the line of scoring happened
during the rest of the quarter. altho
the ball was in Fenton's territory
constantly. The fourth quarter was
much the same way for the first half.
but things changed when Smith made
possible another touchdown bv max
ing 12-yard run thru center on an
open formation, bringing the ball down
to the 10-yard line. Mahr hit left
tackle for s yards and Blaisdell car
ried it over. Handley failed to kick
goal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19
GETS A HERO MEDAL
Chas. v. Calkins Awarded Medal
and $4,000 Cash by Carnegie

The Allegan Gazette of a recent
date published the following, and
Chas. V. Calkins, who was awarded
the prize, is son Of Mrs. K. Brearley
of the Wright House in this city:
Everybody in Allegan is pleased
when they learn of the good fortune
of Charles Verne Calkins, of Detroit,
formerly a resident here with his
mother, Mrs. Z. Brearley. He has
been awarded bronze medal and $2,-
600 by the Carnegie Hero Fund COM
mission, for his bravery in run
away accident July %, 1910. 1t will
be recalled that Mrs. Barbara Schrein-
er and her little boy and Mrs. Lydia
Wilson and her young son were driv-
ing into the city behind large farm
horse which took fright on Hubbard
street and ran toward the center of
the business section. The animal be-
came terribly frightened and it SEEM
ed certain that the occupants of the
buggy were to be injured. Calkins ran
and grasped the harness of the ami
NAL, and though he was jammed
against the wall of the Sherwood &
Griswold building he hung on and the
horse finally fell and was stopped
without injury to the persons in the
carriage. He was badly injured him
self, chiefly from bruises sustained
when the great horse jammed him
against the brick wall. A year or so
afterward Mrs. II. C. Weeks, friend
Of Calkins' mother, started action
which, after much correspondence and
an investigation made here some time
ago by an agent of the Carnegie COM
mission, has resulted in the substan-
tial recognition of the bravery exhib-
tied. The money is to be used by Mr..
Calkins for educational purposes and
ne came here this week to get his
credits from the Allegan high school,
for he expects to enter either the law
school of the state university or the
Detroit College of Law.
The commission gave but forty-four
medals this year and they went into
Canada and the United States. There
were seven awarded in Michigan and
many more in Ohio where the floods
of last year gave opportunity for
many acts of bravery.
The money gift, $4,000, is the larg-
est amount awarded by the commits
sion. 1t is to be paid to Mr.. Calkins
upon demand as he needs it. He is liv-
ing in Detroit at present, and has lat
terly been connected with the Creed
Cary company, bond-brokers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19
PRE-MEDIC BREAKFAST.

The Altroix Pre- Medic Club Of Alma
College gave three-course breakfast
at the Arcade Cafe Saturday morning
at nine o'clock. DR.. Moon and DR.. Ise-
man of Detroit were the guests of hon
or. They are both old Alma men who
are practicing successfully in Detroit.
Thirteen club members were present.
DR.. McCurdy, Professor of Biology in
Alma College, was also present. Will
liam Hanna Gallagher, '18, president
of the Altroix Club, was toastmaster.
DIR. Moon addressed the club on "The
Seriousness of a Medical Course" DR..
Iseman on "The Trials of a Young
Doctor" DR.. McCurdy also gave a
very interesting talk regarding the
fitness and requisites of different per-
sons for being a doctor. George
Doyle, '18, "Doc Pill" gave a very in
teresting talk on the students view
point of medical course.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19

been engaged in business of this ma
ture almost continuously. For twelve
years he was engaged in grocery bus
mess in Coldwater and Benton Har-
Dor. In 1885 he married Miss Alice
Moore of Coldwater, Mich. The first
year of their married life was spent
in indianapolis, Ind, where Mr.. Brown
was engaged in the stereotype busi-
ness. In 1906 they came to Alma
when Mr.. Brown purchased the Rec
ord. He held public positions of trust
wherever he resided, serving three
terms as city treasurer of Benton
Harbor. In 1888 he united with the
NJ. E. church at Coldwater. Mich. and
has ever since been identified with
that denomination. Mr.. Brown has al
ways been a consistent Republican
and stood high in the councils of his
party in this and other sections of the
state where he has resided. He was
a member of the Order of Maccabees
and at the time of his death was sec
retary and treasurer Of the local or
ganization. Short services were held
at the home on Downie Street Thurs
day afternoon and the funeral and in
terment took place in Coldwater
Mich, Saturday morning. Besides the
wife and only daughter, Laura, of AL
ma, Mr.. Brown left his mother. Mrs.
VIM. Harpham of Saranac. and four
s'sters-Mrs. Lane and Mrs. George.
of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Zapf, of Trav-
erse City, and Mrs. Fifield Of Spring
field, Mass.
The paper will be published and the
business continued by the Alma Record
Company.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19

In regard to charity advertising.
When anyone tells you he is advertis-
ing just to help support the paper, you
mark him as either pV varicator or a
spendthrift. When a business man
puts up good hard-earned money for
advertising purposes you can bank
your last doll that he has figured
that he will be refunded with interest
from his investment. How do you
know that Spearmint gum is the best
seller on the market, because when
you want to buy gum the first brand
that enters your mind is Wriggley's
Spearmint. Why does it enter your
mind? Because you can't read a
magazine in the country that does not
contain a Spearmint advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19
A. B. CAPLE LOSER
Caple's Cattle First Victims
in Lucas County
GOVERNMENT PAYS FOR CATTLE
Hoof and Mouth Disease Nearly
Ruins Established Business

The following article was taken
from the Toledo Daily News. A. B.
Caple, mentioned in the article, is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Caple of this
city. Mr.. Caple has for the past Is
years conducted one of the most sue
cessful dairy farms in Ohio:
"For the first time in Is years /
have failed to send milk wagon up
the road" said A. B. Caple, owner of
2OO-acre stock and dairy farm south
of Toledo, on Sunday.
Caple's cattle were the first victims
of the "foot and mouth" disease in
Lucas county. He had bought a bull
that came from one of the infected
cars shipped to Toledo from Chica-
go.
On Saturday federal inspectors con-
demned his dairy herd, 81 fine milch
cows. They also stopped his milk
wagons.
1T was just by nick that l got
caught" said Caple. "The man from
whom | bought the bull had a couple
OF heifers, too. / bid upon them all.
but he sold me only the bull. We had
been talking about the 'foo+ and
mouth disease. He didn't think, per-
haps, 10 tell me that the bull came
from a stockyards herd.
"On Saturday three Of NV herd
showed signs of the disease. On Sun
day seven more showed it. Cattle Just
passing along the road may get it.
Even though the government pays
me for the cattle, which it will, will
lose $4,000 because of the disease.
couldn't replace my herd for S12.-
900. There are some wonderful cows
among them, let me tell you."
Caple didn't seem to feel the loss
OF the money as much as he did part
ing with some of his herd, and his
eyes glassed when he spoke of it.
Il was doing business of from
$1,000 to $1,S00 a month when this
came along. / will be deprived of the
use of the farm for year. A dozen
men on the farm will be let out, but
they can't get of the farm now, be-
ing in quarantine. l have a dozen
head of horses of which / will have
to dispose, and I've got a good. MANY
tons of hay in barn and food in silo
that will just stand there.
81 see that | am going to be forced
on long vacation. Just as soon as
things are. cleaned up / am going to
the Pacific coast and stay there this
winter"
The loss to George Taylor, Of East
Broadway, who sold Caple the bull
that infected the Caple herd, viii not
be so great comparatively. Taylor's
cattle were steers bought for fatten-
ing and the loss in his case will be no
more than the worth of the meat. other
than the Inconvenience caused by
quarantining the farm.
Trenches for the burying of the cat
tie were dug on Manday. When that
is done and the appraisal made by
state and federal inspectors, the cat
tie will be driven into the trenches
and there shot with rifles and covered
with quicklime and earth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19
ARCADIA FARMERS CLUB.

The Arcadia Farmers Club meeting
for November will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink, two
miles west, l-2 miles south of Alma,
Thursday, Nov. Goth, Thanksgiving
day.. Please bring hymn books and
folding tables. Visitors welcome. The
pprogram is as follows:
Opening Song-"Bringing in the
Sheaves"-By the Club.
Prayer-Rev. j. w. Priest.
Song-"Near the Crosby the
Club.
Address of Welcome-John Fink.
Roll Call-Response by Thanksgiv-
ing verse or quotation.
Reading-Mrs. H. Smith.
Music-L. Irish.
ecitation-Wilmer Knoertzer.
Music-Mrs. E. r. Holliwell.
Recitation-R. w. Anderson.
Reading-Irene Wolf.
Reading-Mrs. George Irish.
Music-George Fink.
Question Box.
Closing Song-"Vale of Beulah"-
By the Club.
By order of Committee,
MRS. f. CLINE,
MRS. GROVE PECK,
MRS. A. MILLER,
MRS. GEO. IRISH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19
PROHIBITION CLUB ORGANIZED

Alma College is organizing a prohibi.
tion club. A membership campaign is
now in full swing, and many men are
joining the organization.
This league is part Of the Intercol-
legiate Prohibition Association which is
organized in 230 of the 800 colleges of
the United States with total enrolled
membership of 6. 500 students. Thistle is
largest student enrolment of a civic
character in the colleges of America.
It's purpose is to get the students, both
men and women, to study the liquor
problem and deventually to aid in the set.
telment of this question as A political
issue.
The Alma league is to conduct a
series of program meetings throughout
the year. Later in the season there will
be local orator;cal contest and the
winner of this will go into the state
prohibition oratorical contest
National Travelline Secretary, Her
man +. Johnson of Minneapolis. ad-
dressed the student body at chapel
Wednesday morning on the "rhe Law
lessness OF the Liquor Traffic" He is
TO assist in building up the local organi-
zation.
Mr.. Arthur Mcintyre of Alma was
elected president Of the Alma League.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19
Mr.. c. ]. Brown, Honored
Citizen, Died With Heart
Trouble
LIVED IN ALMA SINCE 1905
Active IN Politics Business s-Frat-
ernal and Church Work

1t was with feelings of deep sor-
row that the "Alma Record" last week
announced the death of the Editor and
owner of the paper, which occurred in
the evening of Wednesday. November
IL. By this untimely passing away
of Mr.. Brown the family suffers the
loss of a most devoted husband and
father; the city of Alma a respected
and highly honored citizen. who was
active in commercial, social and politi-
cal affairs. His genial manner. pleas
ant smile, and his kindly word of
greeting will long be remembered bv
his many friends and associates.
Charles Joseph Brown was born at
Snow Prairie, Branch county. Michi-
gan, October 6, 1860. In his youth he
learned the printers trade. and has
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19
POULTRY MEETING
Fred Rowland Elected Vice Pres
ident-Show January 26-2o

A meeting of the Central Michigan
Poultry Association was held at A. R.
Smiths shoe store Friday evening.
The purpose of the meeting was to
elect new vice president to fill the
vacancy made by the death of Mr.. c,
]. Brown. Fred Rowland was elected
The other officers of the Association
are: M. H. Wells, President; l.. c,
Wright, Secretary, A. R. Smith, cor
responding secretary, Andy Shaw,
superintendent of the show room.
The annual poultry show will be
held in this city January 26-29 inclu-
sive. A catalogue will be published
previous to those dates. About twenty
persons were present at the meeting
Friday. The next meeting will be held
December 4th at A. X. Smiths store.