davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
OAKLAND

All G. A. R. veterans are invited to
the veterans night, given by the Sons
of Veterans. the evening of Nov. 19.
An appropriate program will be given
and light refreshments served
a still alarm was rung in for fire
al the home of Harry Gordon Tues
day afternoon. A fire extinguisher was
used and no damage was done.
The Unity Club meeting Will be held
Wednesday evening, at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Judkins.
The regular meeting of the Tuesday
Club was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. H L. Hunton, large
number being present. The subject of
the meeting was Home Economics"
The program was as follows: Roll
call. Thanksgiving Ideas" Thanks
giving poem, Mrs. Myrtle Pierce: pa
per. Home Economics Mrs. Henry
L. Hunton: paper. The Home" Mrs.
}. +. Harris: paper. Food Values and
the Health Of the Family Mrs E. NJ.
Foster. Daring the program, two piano
selections were rendered by Mrs. Geo.
pGllen. This was followed by a dem
onstration Of cakes and desserts by
Mrs. H. L. Hunton. Mrs. Myrtle Pierce
and Mrs. Lena Palmer Refreshments
We're served from the food which was
Very pleasant and profitable meeting.
The next meeting will be held, Nov
-. at the home Of Mrs. NJ A. Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
SERBIA is NOW
IN SAD PLIGHT
FIGHTING HARD

Saloniki, Nov. IA, via Paris, Nov. 16.
40 A. Mold Serbia is lost and new
Serbia is in precarious condition in
the opinion of NJ. Jacowscheff. secre-
tary # the Russian legation in Greece.
ii. .lacoWschef arrived here today
from MitrovitZa. western Serbia hav-
ine come by way Of Albania.
The secretary asserted that the Ser
hans AT Babuna Pass could not hold
out much longer and the only hope
was that the Serbian force concentrat-
&c at Mitrovitza would be strong
enough 10 take the offensive and ad-
vance through Tetovo towards Mon
astir He said he feared the legat ton
staffs which were prepared to leave
Aiitro1itza for Monastir some time ago
would find that the Bulgarians had oc-
cupied Monastir.
TIL Morale Of the Serbians is SPLEEN
did" ne continued. Half trained re-
cruits march to battle singing like
veterans. Their aged King Peter is
fighting in the trenches, clad in the
uniform Of a private. He seeks death,
saying When / am killed you can fee
or surrender
Famine and misery prevail. There is
no bread at Mitrovitza. The people are
reduced 10 eating haricots."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
COMPLETE PLAN
TO GET CREDITN
UNITED STATES

London, Nov l6.-The details Of the
plans to secure a credit in the United
states to relieve the American exchange
rate, on which committee of bankers
has been working for some time are
now said to be complete but the officials
concerned in the matter decline 10 give
out any information concerning it
1t is believed. however. thai the orig
inal idea OF issuing three-no!iths bills
which might be renewed when necessary
has been abandoned and that the credit
VIII take the form Of Z loan from hanks
IN the United States To banks here.
starting at g1.e9a.c GOO pounds (slDo. non 0on,
and increasing to 4o.0y, Ga0 pounds (seoe.-
Dd.oeD when the operation would be COM
plete. The plan has been submitted by
ats projectors to the treasury and they
are now awaiting the t9easury's guar
antee Of any losses which may he in
Cured in the transaction BY the Londoa.
bal ks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
FR0TH ON WIND
SAYS CURTIS OF
LATEST SPECIAL
SESSION STORY
Doesn't Intend. the Governor De.
clares. to Have Moose Pulled
on His Neck

That's Just little froth on The
wind said Gov. Curtis when asked
by a Journal reporter Tuesday after
noon if any authority lay behind the
recent newspa per story asserting that
a special session Of the Legislature
will he called in January. II has been
generally known or understood that
Gov. Curtis has arrived at no decision
in the matter Of a special session and
Tuesday afternoon he again stated
that he had not decided what he will
do.
They say ! N tired Of my job any
way" said the Governor in good HUI
NOR, as he took a newspaper clipping
from his pocket; but you see I'm here
in my Office just the same The clip
ping contained the oft-printed runor
that Gov Curtis viii be a candidate
for the United States Senate. and 9TH
or political gossip kindred 10 the sub
Ject.
Returning 10 the subject of spe-
cial sessio Of. the Governor became very
serious and by mis- manner indicated
that he has some clean-cut opinions
about the special session proposed and
has considered the proposition studi-
ously'
There are certain matters that must
be cleared up before l cali a special
session." he declared. Il don't intend
to have anyone pull the moose on my
neck and don't care who knows it"
Briefly he further stated that he was
willing to have a special session, but
would insist upon clearing up certain
situations first and that no session
would be called otherwise. He did not
SO state. but intimated that political
groups hostile to Names Democratic
Governor might find a special session
a first-rate political hangmans trap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
FAMOUS BENNING
RACE TRACK THE
SCENE OF BIG FIRE

WASHINGTON. Nov 16-One man
was burned to death and three others
were probably fatally injured as the
result of a fire at historic BennIns
Race track, in the suburbs OF Wash
incton last night. which in addition
to destroying "A other stables anu 9th
er structures, burned a. least 20 valu-
able horses. Estimates today placed
the loss on the buildings and horses
and equipment at about slS5,ooo.
While the track had not been used
since 1908, having been turned into a
winter home and train,g quarters Tor
horses. the stables were flied with
horses racing at nearby tracks. Among
the stables DESTROYED was that Of Au-
gust Belmont, but none of his horses
were on the ground at the time. They
were to have arrived today.
A hundred or more valuable horses
were turned loose 10 seek safety and
il is feared that many Of them were
burned or otherwise injured.
For years the track was the meeting
place Of all the best horses Of the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
MONTvILLE

CkNTER-W. A. Poland. formerly 4
resident Of this town. now super,ntend-
ent OF the Mansfield. Mass, poor farm.
was IN town last week buying COWS.
Mrs c. H. Clement is very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Rowell went 70
Harnpden Friday 10 visit Mrs. I.ucv
Plummer.
Sheriff F. A. cushman of Belfast was
in town Saturday.
Clarence Drake of Albion and 80
Cross Of Morrill, were packing apples for
w. Z. Coiiey of China at c. B. Cush-
mans last week
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Carter Of Belfast
were in town for the weekend.
Z. ". Jaquith has turned his shon
around, moving it back from the road.
and is preparing to build an addition to.
it in the spring.
Mrs Sarah Thompson arrived home
Saturday from visit with relatives in
Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Reynolds Of Wat
erville passed the weekend with Mis-,
Ethel and Clarence Thompson.
Miss Cassie Cushman arrived homo
Saturday from a weeks stay with Sheriff
and Mrs. F. A. Cushman in Belfast.
Mrs. .. c. Cain has gone TO Taunton
Mass, TO visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Davis
George Cox and sons. who have beer
saving lumber for ]. W. Dysart. have
returned to their home in Skowhegan
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Written, Mrs
Olive Stewart and Walter Banton were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Written in Searsmont.
Miss Gracia c. Luce is in Belfast
Mrs. G. $. Lowell arrived home Satur-
day from Fairfield.
Llewellyn Taylor of Freedom was the
guest Saturday and Sunday Of T. w
Jaquith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vigue Of Unity
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Lucas Of Sears
mont, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ". Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Z. Packard Of Cam
den were Sunday visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs. c. 3. Cushman.
NJ NJ. Wentworth and family passed
SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Ed
munds in Morrill,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
Banquet Of Chamber
Commerce Tuesday
Possibilities Merge into Probabilities with Impe-
tus of Stirring Speeches to Set Wheel of Prog
ress Rolling in Water vile
Harvey D. Eaton

President Patterson then introduced
Hon. Harvey D. Eaton as a man whs
knows something about he success Of
farming. Mr.. Eaton then discussed thu
question Whats the Matter witty
Maine?" There are two elements. thu
conservative and the radical. The firsi
wants TO go along without change: tn :
second to try new things. For 50 yea,s
the boys and young men of the Sta =
have gone away and the progress Of I'd
State has been set back. Maine IL III
right in her natural resources. to rpi iSs
people happy. healthy and wealthy, ,fnd
her resources are open to all At 4 Tow
price
Hon. William T. Haines
Hon. William T. Haines was Then
introduced and received an ovation
from the banqueters. Mr.. Haines
spoke in part as follows:
One of the best things that
Chamber of Commerce can do is TO get
the people together. Waterrille has al
ways got along well among its bust
ness men" Mr.. Haines also recounted
some of the things that had made
Waterville one of the fastest growing
S1i3CS AL tiLco loLc, S1lo ItdIllc0 SUHt
OF the men that have put Waterville
on the map Many things have been
done in this city by individual men
and the business of the city has
grown chiefly through them. Mr.
Haines then paid a high tribute to
various men, former and present resi-
dents OF the city and to the French
people in particular.
Justice PhiIbrook
The next speaker was Justice War.
rem c. Philbrook, who spoke in part az
follows: There is one branch of this
great theme of Waterville that has not
been touched this evening and this
is that every man who has been a
success here has become so because
of what WatervilIe has done for him
through its educational and church
advantages. and paid q high tribute
to Father \. Charland, and his won
derful influence. The moral and edu-
cationai influences of Watervilel have
done the most for the city. We should
know more of the history Of Water
vile that we, knowing more about it.
may be more proud Of it, and to never
lose sight OF its many educational ad-
vanta ges''
Rev. Father CharIand
Rev. Father \. Charland was then
called upon and spoke in part as fol.
lows Il am interested in anything that
will be for the uplift Of our people
and am heart ana soul with you in this
movement for the uplft of the city
He then paid "A hi OH trihnte "a tho ,<i-,
and the people ia il, He closed by de-
clariHG that if The city was actuated
by moral principles il would expand
and continue to grow,
The last speaker of the evening wa
RI. l. Emery. who spoke on the subject
o. the committee on credits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17

worh shoulder 10 shoulder with the Re
pUhlicans.
Hon. lanes s. Wright and Hon
George =. Bisbee both spoke briefly
ana they We're followed by the guest
Of honor Of the day. Hon. Charles Z
Burbank Of Bridgewater Mass. Mr.
burbank was one Of the best Campaign
speakers Of the day. He was one u
the Progressive leaders III Massachu-
sets and in the last campaign in tina,
State did d splendid work for the Re.
publican candidate, Mccall He is a
forceful speaker and his words were
frequently interrupted by applause. He
devoted himself TO d discussion of the
general Republican PRINCIPLES. and ure-
20 all Progressives and Republicans &c
unltr "a their fight against the com.
mon enemy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
INDIA TROUBLES
UNCONFIRMED
THROUGH JAPAN

Toxic. Japan, Nov. l6.-So far as can
be ascertained, no information has beer
received in official circles here 10 bear
out recent dispatches from America re-
porting revolutionary troubles in India.
Advices to the American embassy from
Calcutta and to Japanese officials from
consuls in India give no Indication of
such disturbances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
THE PRESIDENT
is PREPARING
LONG MESSAGE

Washington. Nov. 16.-President Wilson
plans to work all this week on his mes
sage to Congress and expects TO have it
finished before Thanksgiving day. He
discussed some features Of it today with
the cabinet.
National defence will be the principal
subject treated in the message, which
also is expected to take up recommends
tons for raising additional revenue
Conservation measures which failed of
passage at the last session of Congress
and the Philippine bill will be endorsed
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. l6.-T1arvard's
immediate preparation for the game with
Yale, TO he played IN lAe Stadium next
Saturday, began TO-DAY.
The offensive powers Of the eleven were
tested in an eight-rinute contact with 3
team Of coaches. lasthat time the Var
sty rushed from r1idfeld 10 a touch
down, King going over the line
Tickets for the game. distributed in
the mails yesterday, had found their
way into SPECTATORS hands today and a
few were offered for sale in Boston al
prices varying from So to sac pair.
In Fine Condition
1t was regarded today as practically
certain that the lineup would be the
same as used In the Princeton game All
the men are III excellent shape Severa,
former Crimson stars have arrived to
assist i'll the final polishing of the team
and for three days more they viii be
put through hard work, Thursday night
the team will &c 10 Tyngs island in TIT
Merrimac river near Lowelt4to rest an +
play golf until Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
FOOD SHIPMENT
COMMITTEE GETS
TOGETHER IN n. Y,

New York, Nov. 16.-An organized
movement TO aid the civilian population
Of Germany and Austria by sending
food from the United States was
launched here today by a citizens
committee for food shipment consist
ine # a. physicians. clergymen and
prominent women. The organization
has provided for branch committees
throughout the country. DR.. Henry J.
Wolf is chairman of the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
MUNITION PLANT
FOR ST. JOHNS, N. F.,
EARLY IN JANUARY

81. Johns. \. F.. Nov. 1s.-Announce-
ment was made today that the first
plant TO be established in Newfound-
land for the manufacture of shells for the
British army would be put in opera
ton early IN January. A foundry in
this city has been secured and is being
transformed into a munitions factory.
Its operations, while backed by local
capital. Will be under the direction Of
The munitions commission at Ottawa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
FAYETTE

Schools in town closed Friday, Nov
~, and the winter terms will COM
mence Nov. 20.
Miss Alberta and Jane Underwood
will start Wednesday. Nov. II, for
California, to pass the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
SHIPPING NEWS

Bangor. Me, Nov. 16.-Saled:
Schooner Calvin T. Harris. Bridge
port.
Portland. Me. Nov. 1s.-Sailed:
Steamers Zuarridene tBr>. Avon
mouth Dock: Barley (Br), Leith;
Runcwick tBr), London; schooners
Eleanor Percy Norfolk: Sawyer
Brothers tfron ST John. n. b, New
I or..1; F.rnic { Bowen from Calaist.
Phi!aGe. gii5-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17

Among those present were Frank J.
Han u Augusta, chairman Of the State
Republican committee Charlie Z Bur
Dams If BTldgewater. Mass, a member Of
ne last state Senate OF Massachusetts
and a prominent member of the Progress
siye party state organization in Massa-
cbusetts. eX-Gov. z. NJ. Fernald Of West
j'o'&Hd Col Frederick Hale of Portland
Aon. r. r Callahan Of Lewiston: hon.
CaIi +. Miliken Of Island Falls: Hon Z.
n Wheeler Of Brunswick; Wallace II
White Of Lewiston. Col. T. C PlunTner
Of Bath, Hon. L. NJ. Blanchard Of Wil-
fo'. t""a i. Dyer Of Puckfleld. member
OF the Republican commit -ee. Walter g
Mcrs, III Kumford. member Of the last
LEGISLATURE; :. J. Kelly. Walter +.
t>eeHe, Col. 4. &. Neale, Of Lewiston:
" j. NArney Of Bowdoi lhan a men,
hey OF tine LEGISLATURE, Hon. {. F. Whit
nam IF South Paris; Wal-er L Gray Of
Sor,t i';yTs. Hon. Alton Wheeler or
S",.ln !'.ns Hon. Henry II Hastings
e bctuel: COL. A. ]. Stealrs Of Norway.
Hon J. :. Wright. South Paris; Leon
Sr.ef candidate for sheriff in rhis coun-
- Ieui COL, l.. " Bla lchard Of Gov
t--r;. eraf, and several members Of the
r.ey--Sr.e.. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
OPEN TODAY BIDS
FOR THE $4,000 TON
DREADNOUGHTS

Washington. Nov. 16-Bids will be
opened at the Navy department tomor-
row for the 32.000-ton super-dread-
thoughts authorized by the last Con-
gress. The act limited the cost Of these
ships to approximately SIS 200, 900 each,
about half Of which will go for hulls
ard machinery under contracts let on
tomorrow's bids
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
XATERvILlE

covered dish supper of the Philbrick
class will be held at the home Of
Mrs Frank B. Philbrick. 20 College
avenue al o'clock Wednesday eve
ming. Each member please bring her
own fork. spoon and cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
ENTHUSIASM PREvA AT Grand
eET-T0CETHER OF PROCRESSIVES
AND REPUbLICANSATS so, PARIS
eminent SPEAKERS ARE HEARD

Chairman Walter S. Gray of County Committee PresideHon
Charles Burbank Who Was Active in Recent Massachu
sets Election One of the Spe aers-Aiance in Common Pur
poses Is the keynote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17

Manila, Nov 1.-THE Chicago Uni
versity baseball team defeated the
Manila Americans today, 3 to /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
ANOTHER SIDE
C,-t,nued from Page ore


7H 14't ar - -''r.
hH l'asWu"h "-t..
bette. aH3er~,.f. .:.@ ;....-
.r- 'u5. ha,A. ,ld ..- .:a
.'as.1 aj th~ r~ela. d. h., Ia,t
'-r. ..Y r1tf. Hmm .r, -...u ...
W. '"at y" NDuli tU- t.-
+" wye iN""-hI r" tt
i." ''.i AHA' '@.- 't ...-
II Pr good nature ... N!.tuu-
Hr" l." Z" 9" lNE}h'! tttI. n@~
l'3 lu cong &> t.-. 10! ,.:
~. 'NH"N-
~"0 an lnpre>sI5t- d i.rt g.
o.llore cry @Gu. . .... N (. --
.> ne Very SERIOUSLY"
lines Aoc,,i.o-
t.,-., u-g- grr'' t..,
.t.. a Yea. af,e, +r, ..:....,..,.
...-,.u. g. and rneantirr. 1.. Kew. t4.~,4,
lruelt the Niugs., ,..,.. .... 49,
.," Ill interest il. tn. 4r.r,,.,..
N...,- The occasion for u.,.,..... a..
...-.,-. cation was = ,,,.r.,.45 ...,,-
.,l ,.a.,.5.'-.
u.s. r-#r.aa presidents whjcl NJ NJ
"~'a |" arrange I" discuss ile
M"
Meeting Of Presidents
.... called = ,re,t5rr ri tta rai1-
t... r,,...s..,te IN New yo,t. to,ro.-
,..+.- ,.,.
.s-- ~ -s.. l,7tor ",.,t-.,rdine ma ,,.-.
'.. >;.u.4 20 he 1,~a.i5,.,- al,,,-..
,.--. VI tsz-f~r h ..,.f......, ,,....
f.. ot5.. A.. ,.,,~..... ..........,. ...
,.. n.ur. ,,...r,1l, -L....4 l....,,.
y .er4ta,,d.ne of .,.. -.,... r..,.-.,,i,...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
Rev. Father CharIand
Statistics Of Building & Enaineerine
Operations in New EncI.nd

Compiled by the F. W Dodge Coz
Contracts awarded to date Nov.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-09-24

usually mild ones that spread the
diseases.
TO summarize-The prevention Of
all direct contact with contaminat-
i,ns on food or indirectl, 10y utensils,
flies, dust, etc that come in contact
with food.
Z. Typhoid vaccine.
This product is now beyond expert
ment and is so effectuaI that the u s.
army make it compulsory. Practical
tests in camp and in war time make
it so dependable that it is no longer
questionable by that efficient organ
ization.
Our State Board of Health supplies
the vaccine free and physicians u.s.
ually administer it free to those who
present themselves. 1t consists of 8
injections of increasing doses at 3 to
5 day intervals and does not usually
interfere with one following their
usual duties.
Pro Bono Publico,
+. P. OLDHAM, MD.
Oakley Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-09-24

Guerilla warfare along the
Mexican line go to show ~ lietle
of the conditions existing in
Mexico. 1t is said on good auth.
ority that the bold bad M~xic
ians aim to organize - New
Mexican Republic in Texas. Lat.
events appear to give color to
the story. Watchful waiting
seems to ne bringing on another
bad mess.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-09-24

1t is said that the German
policy of submarine warfare is ~
failure, since it has not blockaded
Great Britain, and that the Brit
isl, mercantile fleet is larger now
than at the beginning OF the
struggle. Even the astuie Ger
man naval experts admit this
So much tor their blockade?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-09-24

The kaiser's promise to the
Gar OF the Bulgars of the Crown
OF Bvzantrum can hardly be re-
assuring ohis Celestial Hig hness
and Commander OF the Faithful.
the Sultan of Turkey. How does
Mekmed v. regard his beloved
William 81 tier this?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-09-24

The actual cause of Typhoid Feve
is the bacillus of eberth. a rod-.h
ed active bacterium.
Predisposing causes are numerous
lowered vitality Of the individual
from overwork, poor food or impure
water or other conditions that make
one individual more susceptible than
another. The commonest avenues Of
distribution are:
| l. Water supply.
2. Milk supply. which is usually
contaminated by the water used To
wash utensils.
3. Uncooked vegetables.
4. Flies.
5. Dust.
In our city water supply | have
had only two occasions to charge UP
to it as being a probable source Of
typhoid fever. Both times a rain
storm has caused freshet near the
source or spring and washed the sur
face of the surroundings into a we'll
which is supplementary supply to
the spring. After each occasion cit
liens have noticed the water come
from the taps muddy. Not all mud
dy water contains typhoid germs. but
1t so happens that fever cases devel-
oped in this way two years ago and
again this fall. Of course the system
would exhaust itself in "a hours and
after that time the water is reason
ably pure again. J he typhoid germ
can live indefinitely in soil, but not
many days in water exposed to other
germs who are it's natural enemies
The source of our city water supply
and the quality of water is above
if this one openinv
could be protected.
PREVENTION.
l. bolilnG suspicious water.
2. Cooking all foods.
3. Cleanliness in handling milk
and its products
4 Proper care Of bodily health to
insure highest degree of individual
resistance.
5. Removal of all flies
a. ny removing garbage and
manure piles their breed
ing grounds.
b, Screens.
C. Various fly killers.
a. Liberal use Of lime in out
door closets.
.. Proper medical supervision of
ecognlzed cases and care of all ex-
rets. It's the unrecognized cases
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-09-24

The Union Sunday School will
soon be meeting in it's own
church building. The new church
is being erected on the townsite
just south of the business section
1t will be credit t. the com
munitv
The Union Sunday School has
Il good attendance, and is doing
good work under the efficient
management OF it's teachers and
officers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-09-24

Club Rates. three Suits pressed for
Sl.O0 at Davidson's. Work called
for and delivered.
For Developing and Printing give
your films to E. II Collins
George Terry of Twin Falls was en-
o 'kley visitor Tuesday.
To Rent
A a. four roomed house. En-
quire of A. A. Tanner, or at
the Herald office.