davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
Moving His Onices

The surveyor genrars office is be-
ing moved this week into the rooms
formerly occupied b. the state treas
urer, which have been refitted and
will give General Deadly more room
business OF his offices. 1t is expect
ed that the room now being vacated
by the surveyor general will be di-
vided up between the secretary Of
state and the state engineer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
Italian Elk ,dus Small
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-The
number of Italians leaving the nation
al capital to join their colors is .iot
near SO great as it was during the
Turko-Italian war. The outpouring
at that time nearly demolished ne
italian district of the city. The reas.
on ascribed is. that comparatively :.w
Italian emmigrants have come here
IN the last few years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19

he has long occupied on Carson sire :,
near the depot:
Carson, August Is, 1915.
To the President and Board of City
Trustees, Carson City, New.
Gentlemen-Having purchased the
property formerly belonging to Mrs.
Calemberti on Carson slleet | desirH
to say that | am in favor of paving
carson street and request my frontal
feet to be so voted in favor Of paw
ing respectfully,
c. ANDRONIA.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
Ex-Convicts Bound Over

Jack Grady and Charles Churchill,
recently released from San Quentin
penitentiary, were yesterday bounl
over by Justice of the Peace Merrill
at Verdi to appear before the Dis
irict court on charge of burglarizing
4 Verdi saloon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
WAR EVENTS ONE YEAR AGO

Brussels follow
into city.
Dyle. Belgians retiring
OF
Charleroi which 5000.
Gunlbinnen II field
and prisoners
Montenegrn territory Herzegovina.
A omG invaded British
Afrce
France 1892 American refugees New York
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
Washington Perturbed
(By United Press)

(BV UmteQ PreSSJ
WASHINGTON, Department #
iicials are perturbed over the Arabic
sinking, especially regarding the
rumors of casualties. The state de-
partment took immediateR steps to as
certain. whether any Americans were
ABOARD and if the liner was warned.
1t is admitted the situation may be
serious if no warning was given, even
though there were no fatalities.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
Missing Man Heard From

Clayton Pohl, the missing Reno
bookkeeper, has written his mother
that he is we'll and happy The letter
was mailed at a railway postoffice in
California, but the young man did not
not state where he was.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
Favors Paving

During the discussion regarding The
Paving the following letter was re-
ceived from ChDrles Andreoni, who
has recently purchased the properly
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19

teen are believed to be dead at Texas
City, thirty at Virginia Point, eleven
1T Morgan's Point, seven at Sylvan
Beach, seven at Laporte, four at Port
Arthur, three at Lynchburg, three at
Seabrook, two at Houston and one al
Freeport. The total damage from
every point in the storm district is
estimated as high as $6O,0O0,000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
Was Probably Warned
(Rv limited Drecc1

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The White
Star manager at Queenstown reports
that 375 Arabic passengers and crew
are known to be saved. There were
425 aboard at the time of the sinking.
1t is believed the Arabic was warned
before she was sunk. The Arabic
sailed Wednesday afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
Receipt Acknowledged A
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-General
Carranza has curtly acknowledged
the receipt of the Pan-American ap-
peal and message at his agency. The
agency limited that this would be the
last that would be heard from nim.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
Dies of Heart Trouble

Mrs. Henderson Dewar, native of
Elno county, IS years OF age, passed
away at Elko Tuesday evening from
heart trouble. She leaves husband
and nine children to mourn her loss.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
Sank In Eleven Minutes
nv limited PreSS0

lBy United PreSS)
LONDON, Aug 19-The Arabic
sank III eleven minutes. The boats
were lowered and rescuers picked
them up and brought them to Queens
town. The Waite Star company
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
French Make Advance
3D. II.AI

PARIS, Aug. 19.-It is announced
the French have captured the cross
roads east of Notre Dame de Lorette,
where important crossroads join. 1t
is the most important advance made
in weeks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
Fatalities Growing

IBy Un'ttQ PIeSSJ
DALLAS, Aug. 1o-The fatalities
now number nearly 200 and are grow
ing. From many.phces the losses arc
not yet reported.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
Will Await Report
(Bv y nited Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-Tne
president will await official reports
before acting in the Arabic matter
In view OF the presidents recent warn
ing to Germany the question OF
whether Americans were aboard IS
OF great moment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
Three More Summarized

(By United Press)
LONDON, Aug. 1o.-The Wilson
Grodno and Serbino and the British
steamer Thornfield have been report
ed summarized.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
Same Sub Gets Another

(By United Press)
LONDON, Aug. 19-The British
steamer Dunsley, from Liverpool for
Boston, is reported submarined near
the Arabic, presumably by the same
submarine
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
Ready for New Enterprises
CIV United PreSs)

(By United Press)
BERLIN, Aug. 1o.-At the opening
Of the reichstag today Won Hollweg
spoke to immense throngs. He said:
Germany has new armies for new en-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
British Cruiser Sunk
(Rv United PreSS)

BERLIN, by wireless, Aug. 1o-~It
is announced the British cruiser de-
stroyer has been sunk by a torpedo
boat. 1t is believed a real battle was
fought off Jutland Tuesday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
ANOTHER GARRISON EXPECTED
To SURRENDER IN A FEW DAYS
German Batteries Smelling at the
Doors of Novo Georgiewk--Two
Forts and 1000 Prisoners Al
ready Taken--BritiSh Cruiser Re-
ported Sunk

terprses, and proudly, without fear,
We look to the future He reviewed
the situation, saying that everywhere
the Germans had been victorious, and
declared that the enemies losses were
fearful
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
(By United Press)

BERLIN, Aug. 1o.-The Germans
are threatening Riga and Dvinsk and
half encircling Brest Litovsk. The
press predicts that Novo Georgeiews.h
will surrender in a few days with
garrison Of $4,000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
Outer Positions Penetrated

-... (By United Press)
BERLIN, Aug. lo-It is annourc-
ed Won Mackensen's Germans have
penetrated the outer fortified posi-
tons OF Brest Litovsk. They have
taken two more Novo Georgiewsk
forts, 1000 prisoners and Us cannon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19
White Star Steamer Struck by German
Torpedo and Goes to the Bottom
Sank Sixty Miles, From Place Where
LuSitania Went Down --Rep0rtS
Differ as to Whether Lives Were
Lost or NOt--Carried Us Pas
Sengers and 26O Grew

makes a statement that sixteen boats
hoped there have been no fatalities.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-19

Stocks Break Follows Disaster
(By United Press)
NEW YORK, Aug. le.-Stocks
broke as result of the Arabic sink
ing but. no panicky condition mani
tested itself
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01

same, the males plumage being more
militant; the weight Is five Pounds
fo pullet, six and one-half for hen,
Sc ven and one-half for cocke,rel and
zig. ut and one-half for cock. The only
diff ,reuce in strain IL one of family.
A CO immunity might consist ct Ameri
cans only, yet have as many different
chara cteristics as families. So with
chicke Ms, dozen fiocks Of Reds might
show ~ different race characteristics,
for the reason that some breeders EN-.
phasize the importance of one point
more than others, and have bred fol
that untn their strain Is prepotent in
that line, and a male OF that strain
viii stamp the characteristic on every
descendant. Sometimes it is strong
vitality {the best possible inheri.
t2nce), SO metimes 9 tendency to early
maturity, POSSIBLY towards egg pro.
auctions, maybe especially good comb
eye, etc.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01
PROPER FEED FOR CHICKENS
successful Psutryman Evolves
Scheme to Allow He Hons to
Balance Their Own Ratione.

Ono of the most successful farmer
poultrymen In the country says thai
he allows his laying hens to balance
their own rations. That Is, he fur
nishss them with the different kinds
Of grains, out bone. grit and animal
food in the proper quantities. each
separated from the other, and permits
them to eat as they will. In THE waH
it is claimed, each fowls instinctSwill
teach 1t to eat OF the grain that vita
system demands.
There may be good ob1ectfons To-
this plan, but it Is advocated here az
a compromise for those who are not
inclined to go to the trouble Of bal
ancinE the rations for the hens. The
main point In this method is not to
give the hens, In the several isagre-
dents composing the rations. more, In,
all, than they viii likely eat clean.
The plan is well worth trying. for It.
can do no harm IL care is taken not to,
permit the birds to oyerfeed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01

the other coSors have been introduced,
some from Italy itself, but the ma
jority of instances by cross breeding
from these two colors. =
The whites deserve the foremost
place as being decidedly the best of
all the leghorns. They are pure white
in plumage, with bright red combs.
wattles and face, white ear-lobe. or
deaf ear. and yellow legs and feet.
They are most prolific layers, giving
medium-sized, white-shelled eggs, and
are very hardy indeed. Their great
activity Of body, and excellent foras-
ing qualities enable them to withstand
cold, and We have abundant testimony
from all parts of the country that they
ara amongst the hardest of our nom
sitting breeds, thriving equally well
On high and low.lying lands, AS table
fowls they do hot take 2 high place,
the flesh being sparse. and. yeilowish
In color. For crossing purposes they
are equally valuable and are recotna
mended as being the best egg product
ers, taking size Of egg and stamina
into consideration.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01
BEGIN WITH SMALL Fl0cKs
Necessities Move Readily Attended "a
and Sickness Noted-SlxO Should
Depend on Building.

The ambitiene OF the beginner ara
apt to be too high. They jump at con.
clusions. II 100 hens u1n net a Ger
tain profit, 1000 surely would reach
ten-fold- There is Just where the mis-.
take is made. Small focks invariably
receive better care than large ones.
A man has more, time to devote to a
small flock, fully one-tenth more time
than he would have with one ten
times larger Sickness Is more read.
iiy noted and the necessities attend.
ed, than with a lock chat consumes
the. best part of q day 10 feed and
water. With small f1ocks man has
stock at exercise; he has time to
daily gather up the droppings; time
to change nests and keep the place
clean Large hocks necessitAte the
employment of extra labor. This
hired help may ruin the flock In
charge. This IL not imaginary, but
actual experience. Again, large Jocks
are apt to be kept in crowded quar-.
tiers, much 70 their, discomfort and
health. Small flocks are afforded more
breathing space.
Just what the size Of that small
flock should b depends upon the 40
commod2tions. II the pen was built
for ten fowls, don't put IN eleven. The
capacity Is easily determined; Hi up
to that. using good judgment, and.
our word for T. there will be more
proftt.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01

Wheat II one Of the best egs-po-
ducing foods
Pekin duckiinss should be ready Tor
market whom IL weeks old.
An oyerfat fowl is as hnch out OF
condition as one very poor.
go
Lard rubbed, on the legs of fowls
will cure them OF scaly logs
The Embden is one OF the most
profitable varieties of geete,
Air-slaked lime Is a good disfnfect.
ant. spr1nkled over the floors.
New blood in poultry :, the bas;s>of
beauty. visor and pr'.ifcneas,
Keep the poultry house dry. Damp
ness h fatal TO the health Of the aoc4.
with ~ sewh . change Of food IL
desirable. - thsy tire Of ems kind Of
food.
Provide plsaty Of cocps SO mat thu
young poultry can be fed by thom
selves.
BY providinG plenty Ct cracked oys.
tor shells and ground bone, soft shella
will be avoided.
Never ont fowls wings TO proven.
NJ flying Pail out ths Hight feath~
ers Of ono wing.
Turkey eSgs ran ~. -.lv above heu
eggs In respeot Of shell. seisht, having
m average Of 11.4 ~ cent Of TIT
whale wsia1A
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01
P1ERQYA0B

Hens will not lay when their combs
are hszeA
Oats srs sz1allne fer both ~ ana
young birds.
Doctor your birds At tho hrst sign
Of droopiness.
SEQ that the early pullets are pro.
vided with nests,
Wait until the poultry n dry and
cool before packing.
/ soft-shelled eggs will be Matched Il
tho hens are ovsrfat
Corn fed In the evening il an excel
ISat TODD In WA weather.
For issys chickens, oats afe sxcsA
lent for the making Of hone and Mos
~.
Chopped oainas are sald 10 ace =
sood toaic u ahiohsns WHEN fed 70
nsn.
CT green bens shcuh 10 constant
y ted "a fowls noth,ns = better fse
tAem-
Dssk sess sssa 70 havs ~ tain.
- sAsils. being aheat 1o.e per
sant o. &Ae wheis weight se the sgG.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01

4 well, that would be something like
k!P murmured Pilkirs, with inter
.st.s.
Mrs. Pflkins kept on sewing. Il
suppose .yotts fancy Guinevere would
at once be smitten to- the soul with
the convict3en that papa knows. best!
Yes she WOULD say, I can see the
truth,sin your wife remarks. father!
How can thank you? When Tommy
comes. tifs evening please assist him
down tbs stAps. quickly!'
mot q alt, my poor deluded hus
baxxt Your child wouidset her teeth
griuly, turn p4le and VOW heroically
dat Wild horses would not drag her
from Tommy. She WIN be true, to
Nm forever! And then she'd wYits
- tsa+.stained note telling Ut your
eonoaty and her hsrodsn, and ever.
fe4ng devotion!s And ifsyou forbade
- the house that would merely
m6ko 1. all the more romantic and
Ia Ae sliding down the porch pill
- from an upstairs window to- meet
Ia On ehs cornef!"
Pflkins ercahsd ana clatched FITS
lead. "Y6d may rs fisht, El1nfra,' =
&c admitted. 4They Ore that way,
how that / consider the matter! How
DO pafeftS stop their offspring from
making everlasting foo1s Of them.
selves, aaykowT
They don't, = szid Mrs Pflkins. Did
ron 0ver hoaF Of . pateAt's c(Ecunp
4ent1ug : Love aifair ~ f0fcef You
bo0 yos nsUps did! The only kooe
-. Qkance II 1Aat our child will be
nfttsnl with N attack Of common
Sense. n does break out occasionally,
fact for II years rye been train
2hg Guinexere for just this occasion.
IT never told you, did /. how came
near running away with the grocery
delivery hoy when I was fifteen! It
sounded lovely, and lived in dream
outside of which the fears and means
OF protests Of my protesting parents
sounded family and made pleasant
substantial background. Then some
thing inside my head reached out cold.
eiammy fingers End smashed all the
romance and ! didn't take the fate
ful step. hope that's what will hap
ZEN ii Guinevere's cases."
"But what II It dossn'tr asksA PHI
-, scnswhak trsn1uao16iy.
i = tnotnt q t1AAs alnitted Mr..
49, - last vapk ! wppes that
anneao - - ~ ~ o1novssu
= $500 ! hnnuv0 - 49, Hv<1Anv
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01
o.es FlthIns II cesAsr Lake.

Originally there were 70 fish II
Crater lake, one Of natures wonde1
on the summit OF tho CAeCode raspl
10 so0theru Oregon Rainbow tsoul
vsrs planted, and Now they swafM
tn. .stars. hanging ~ to ten poHsl1
IA s~saht Tst isse s.saif has -
-rsa = swsnty r.4z os@s:onrfh squAfs
rs.l~ sksr ~ .eaa,. which is ~
yrt-. N AAe e. I'd u en- extinct vol
CT - 4 = g,r. srss~s By unbrckes
c::Ss ~A1eh -,>e crs are hundred
r ~ -wt s:'~.-.5 IA! Ia hsikM
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01
POULTRY
FATS
LEoHoRN is QUITE POPULAR
Whites Are Most Prolific Layers and
Ase Very Hardy-valuable for
Crossing Purposes.

Tor a great many years Leghorns
have been amongst the most valued ~
our, domestic poultry, and their popu-
lArity In all parts Of the world Is strik-
Ing proof Of their merits, At first only
whites and browns were known, but
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01
~ yssset ssesss.Ae=.
n. 5lallE STRATEGY


: ~sssAsAe <sAs4sHs
feHsasus stop" insisted Pilkins
ITS got to lnaiatai1sd heF, placid
Mrs. Pilkins d sewjAg.
~ ~ continue addedsnoro mildly
"E1AShft ttf'' ~ MD Nh. Pilkins
40 + hasn't" vWoA ai1as Of az
~ NSf 1Ghans q 4 saeesuss 4
ig3Sdxx ~ aaiahs
JDeBs," Won. h.r I'M.
i Z an to comprehend lhdfenation,
benA said, with great ~, Hnr1
s'You are IN unnatural mot I Of slepr,
3our dAu sAter 10 on the poin. MD You
ing 4 the ago Of seventeen . haIi
rsfase to raise . hand e sto4
fnn sav yuu won't stop III" $ap.
sNut It all" said Mrs. PIN a.,
5v3egay. n ssid couldn't stop y
And ns1sAsF can you nor snybou..
eaee!"
.Tlmfsa.s sAlds Mr. Pilldns. ..you are
al 1nusualiy exaspeAtshx woman
spmetimss! This is one OF the times!
II. you haven't lott. your tongue or for
netten the. English languages, Dc you
oan to say you can't tell Gutaevere
- to, see that young whifss< Of
,Vhompkins seven nights d wceAr
1 "oh. dear nols' said his wife. and
I could tell her,.the earth was i-1t-
Der ball and that we had Inherited s1CS
100000, 900. any of which remarksi
would make not the slightest impress
sion. /. ga 4
eff you want to exercise your vocai,1
cords you might try it, William!"
ampliied Mrs. Pifkins. Just take
auinsvsre aside and say, tDaughter,l
want to point out to you that you are
making a very grave mistake in act.
ing as though young 4Thompkins was
the only male creature on earth! II
you viii, take your time and look
srolund 8. bit you'll find dozens that
cad rive .1im' Cards and spades! More.
over. ,you L are far too idioticalE young
to be considering matrimoay and win
probably ruin your life and haveeto
set?a divorce. know men, and thts
Thompklns never will earn over eight 4
dollars week
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01

ALL STRIVE FOR SAME THING
Breeders Of Rhsde Island Reds Aim
for Standard Requirements In
Ce4es, Shape and Weight

Breeders Of Rhode Island Reds, 81
breeders Of all other varieties. are all
striving for the same thing-standard
requirements In color. shape and
weight. In the Reds. the colortng Of
male and female are practically the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01

OF tho c0lu1oOc.
He smiled con-
tantedly when he
caught 2 CLEAN Of
pale gray. He
knew that were
he a little nearer
he would get the
faint stripe Of
tango color that
ran through the
perfectly tailored
suit. And his eyes
wandered lovingly
toward the drawer
beside 1t which
held the new tan
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01
BECAUSE he LOVED l!Ea
" LoutsE OLIVER

Hokoko eteHoAoH eH6
Frederick Adair rolled over In bed
and squinted through the open doo-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01

Daek eggs see0 % hAvo ~ thtn.
- sAs1s. being abest 1e.e psr
eant o. &Ac Whole wstHht q the sgG.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-01

CT grsen bene 9hould ~ constant
y ted "a fowls aoth,hs = better fse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26

wares were on sale at the various booths
and at o'clock Baked Bean supper
was served An old-fashioned dance
large crowd being in attendance. About
$50 was cleared for the benefit Of the
Grange.
The annual Memorial service for the
members of the Post and the Marshall
p. Hale Circle was held in the Bap-
fist church Sunday morning. Rev. John
Trites took for the topic Of his sermon,
More Lasting Memorials" and spoke
in a very interesting manner. He WAS
assisted during the service by Rev.
Robert L. Sheaff. Special music was
furnished, a feature Of which being a
vocal solo by Mrs Neva Jones. The
church was very tastefully decorated
with flags and ported plants. the COM
mittee for decora tons being Misses
Helen Grant. Elsie Savage, Eugene
Huff and Gervin Grant.
Mrs. Louise Withan left Tuesday for
visit with relatives in Augusta and
Portland.
Mrs Rosa W-hitcomb returned to her
home in Pennington Falls Saturday,
after passing a few days with her
mother. Mrs. Roxie Carr.
Mrs. Leona Webb. who underwent
quite serious surgical operation
Thursday. is getting along as well as
can be expected.
Mrs. Ann Taylor has returned from
Dexter, where she has been passing
the winter with relatives
Edward Frances, who was operated
upon Friday for appendicitis. is re-
ported to be seriously iii.
The Norridgewock bali team played
the Mercer team at Mercer Saturday
The score was l. TO II in favor OF Mer-
cer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
BELFAST
Albert t. Gay Is Presented with
the lron Cross, as Is His
Wife, Mrs. Minnie Gay,
By the S. of Y.
CHELICE BURGIN WINS
SKATING RACE

4 Past Commander Albert T Cav OF
Camp A. Z, Clark, Sons of Veterans. and
one Of the most earnest workers in the
order, was presented Monday night with
the Iron Cross in recognition Of fl ittfui
service IN various offices in the camp. Mr..
Gay responded feeiingly. He was TO,
one and one-haf years secretary Of the
camp. served one year as junior vice. one
rs senior vice and one year as command
er. He appointed guide under Di-
vision Commander I. 7. Hooker al the
/ encampment at Waterville and under
Commander Cobb is division press CORE
spundent and aide.
Al Joint meeting Monday night Of the
camp and auxiliary, Sons OF Veterans,
/ Mrs. Minnie Gay, wife of Past Com
,,iander Gay. was presented with the Iron
Cross, Mrs. Georgia Juan, president Of
the order making the presentation Mrs.
Gay accepted ii gracefully with d few
words Of appreciation. She has served
one and a half years as secretary OF the
auxiliary and one year as vice president
and one rs president, retiring q few
months ago.
= meeting Of the school board will be
held at the superintendent Once Mon
day night, when the teachers for the
coming year will ne elected.
The children who are to take part II
the parade on Memorial day. forming q
human flag, will meet on the common
Saturday a. ! O'Clock for drill. Fred
=. Seward, formerly Of the State militia
will drill them, assisted by others.
The regular sem-monthly meeting OF
the North church Guild was held Monday
evening in the church parlors, about 1f
being present. Mrs. Marion E. Brown
presided and il was voted to assist the
Ladies Circle al midsummer fair to be
held in August. Al The next meeting the
hostesses who were 10 have served last
night will serve-Mrs. V. l. Hall Mrs
Oscar Wilkins and Miss ENERGY CHM.
Chelice Burgin was again victorious last
night in a race against Knowles, Haynes
Casey and Green Of Belfast. Burgin east
~ won and finished with q lap or more
, to spare. I}u-cir was al once challenged
by Clyde Wheeler Of Eumford Falls