davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1915-09-16

'H'h htittJli3 i+4'. 'JNtp -
The Police Jury III and for the
Parish of Washington, La, met
in regular session and was called
to order by the President W. L.
Smith at 8 o'clock a. m, with all
members present.
The minutes of the previous
meeting of Aug, 3rd, and 17th,
were read aud adopted.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and ordered paid:
Burris Bros. Ltd, mdSe for jail S 10 03
NJ. |. Hennesy work on road 90
Tom Williams cutting tree out
OF road. .......... ....... oU
Delos Breeland cutting tree
out Of road ............ 30
W. W. Breeland cutting tree
out OF road. d............." 30
j. D. Ard cutting two trees. 90
W. \. Smell cutting tree. ...... -
Hood Electric Light Co. light
bill for August. st......... 10 %
TimeS-Picayune advertising
for road contract. D %
E. F. Burch feeding prisoners
August. ................ PIG 20
ThoS. H. Agnew board of Ad-
die Jenkins. s.............. 10 W
Era-Leader printing. .......... IS 10
| T. j. Simmons bill rend. Aug. l20 81
Dr.. w. J. Jones two months
salary as jail physician. 50 90
NJ. A. Thigpen Office supplies 81 IA
II. W. Carter lumber for Stall
lings BRIDGE. e......... ..... 224 81
J, H. Grain repairs on Stal-
| lings bridge. ....... l05 Q;
Langston, FOrtinberry ana
Long, digging grave and
burying prisoners. ....... & 2.
lJ. Z. Bateman salary as ami
tor August. St............... 80 u
j. G. Lang cutting trees out of
| fOdu ....... "
DR.. }. E. Pierce bill rendered
DIS CUTDJcI. .-...... Low q
W. J. Seal Work on road 1st
WarQ.... .............. "
W. B. BankstOn work on road
lSt ward. ..........,........
D. Wallace work on road 1st
Ndl - 80 '~
Jesse V. Rabb salary as Dem
onstration Agent. ......,... % u
On motion of F. L. Sanford
} seconded by c. A. Jenkins, tht
, following resolution was unani
} mously adopted;
} Whereas, it appears that Il
} making up the budget for tn
} Police Jury of Washington Par
} ish, La, estimating the expendl
} lures for the year 1913, it ha
} been found that a sufflcleD
} amount was not provided by tn
} Incidental Fund of said budget t.
} meet the charges imposed on tn
} Police Jury by law, and;
b Whereas, it appears that tber
} will be a surplus of $1,000 or NOR
} lin the Witness Fee Fund of sal
} budget, and;
b Whereas, the said Incidents
b Fund will require this amount,
B Therefore, be it resolved tha
B in order to provide for the neceE
, Isary and statutory expenses to. b
} Afproperly paid out Of the said II
! cidental Fund that the presidel
The Era-leader., 1915-09-16

All kinds Of printing-except bad.
Fine Commercial JOB Printing.
Amply equipped to do first-class
book and catalogue work. No lob
too small or too large. Try US,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26
NO.21
most profound honesty that this war
can be terrible"
BOOTLEGGER Is FINED
S1,555 BY POLICE JUDGE

Paris, KY, May 21.-A knockout
punch to the business of bootleg
ging" in Paris was given by Police
Judge January this morning when
he fined Sherman Dupree, a negro,
s1,575 on twenty-five warrants
charging him with selling liquor on
Sunday and without a license. Du-
pree pleaded guilty to one charge of
selling on Sunday and one for SELL
ing without license, expecting to
have the other warrants dismissed.
On each of the two to which he
pleaded guilty he received a fine of
$40 and costs. In the other ten
cases for selling on Sunday he was
assessed Sj0 and costs and in the
ten cases Cor selling without a Ii
oense be received a sentence of 500
and costs in each case. 1t is believ-
ed that the action of Judge January
will have a salutary effect upon the
the business of "bootlegging.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26
RUSH $1,000 SHELLS A DAY
UNDER NEW BRITISH ORDER

Bethlehem, Pa, May 24-British
ammunition and ordnance contracts
given to the Bethlehem Steel works
by Lord Kitchener have just been
increased by order for an immense
quantity of the new lyddite shells,
making the total value of contracts
received since the beginning of the
war more than $10O,OOO.O 1000. The
daily output now has been raised to
about $4,000 shells a day.
The Bethlehem Steel Company at
present is supplying to the allies
about $4,000 shrapnel shells and
$4,000 one-pounders daily, but the
rush of orders has been such that
it has been found necessary to sub
let part of the contracts.
Several successful tests of the
new lyddite shells of American man
ufacture have been made recently
under the supervision of Capt. Scott
of the British army. Seven cows
were placed a mile and half dis
tant from one of the testing cannon
and all We're killed by the explosion
of single shell planted as near as
possible.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26

while he was enjoying the privilege
afforded in our valued unsanitary
privy.
He is not at all satisfied to carry
typhoid germs alone. but will carry
without burden to himself or even a
lazy feeling, thousands of tubercle
bacilli. provided some poor con-
sumptive person has swallowed his
own sputum and in turn deposited
1t in the backyard nuisance (toilet)
mentioned above. If not in this
way, he will bravely wade through
the gobs Of sputum that the poor
unadvised tubercular patient has
spit upon the floor or left in an
open receptacle. After gathering
all this death-dealing fluid, the fly
will with alacrity>> visit your sump-
tuous table, even If he has to ride
on your back through the well
screened door. These insects are
among the .filthiest of living creaI
lures. They breed in and feed on
stable manure, as already stated
also on privy contents and garbage.
They are dangerous as regards
the spread of typhoid infection in
proportion to their numbers and to
their opportunities to travel from
human execreta to foods and bever-
ages for human consumption.
Therefore, gentlemen, it is plain
ly our imperative duty to carry out
an energetic campaign against flies,
to lessen their numbers and to pre-
vent them from having access to in
fectious matter and to foods and
beverages.
B. F.. TICHENOR, NJ. D.,
Sec'y. Ohio County Board of Health.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26
WAR Is COSTING EUROPE
TWO MILLIONS PER HOUR

Paris, May 24.-Capt. Edmond
Thery, widely known as an econom-
list, estimates that the total military
expenditures for the first year of the
war will be $4,000, 100000 francs
(s1O, 1000 for the seven AL
lies. and $1,000. 1000 900 francs (s7.-
00,000,000) for Germany. Austria
and Turkey. This makes an aver
age of 7.250,0OO,00O francs (s1,-
40,000,000) a month. 242. 100000
francs ($4S,4O0, 10000 a day or TO-
100000 francs $4,000, an
hour. He believes the economic
powers of Great Britain, France and
Russia can support the strain much
more easily than their opponents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26
TAFT READY FOR MOOSE
PARTY TO COME BACK

Kansas City, NO., May 22.-"The
time has come when Republicans of
the country should receive the Pro-
gressives back into the party, but
they must leave behind their fads,
nostrums and isms,' according to
William H. Taft, former President,
who spoke before meeting of Re-
publicans here to-day. Mr.. Taft is
here attending the convention of
the Western Association of Yale
Alumni Clubs.
THE Progressive party is done,
and has disappeared, said the for
mer President Mr.. Taft predicted
victory for the Republican party in
1916, saying that the people of the
country had learned again the les
son that the Democrats are not the
proper agents of government. He
also spoke emphatically on the ne
cessity of unity behind President
Wilson at this time.
''He is not Democratic Presi-
dent he said, "he is our President.
He is first an American, the same
as We are. We must all be Ameri-
cans first"
Mr.. Taft concluded by saying he
was out of politics now, but would
continue an active interest in pub
lie affairs las a private citizen"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26
DARK TOBACCO GROWERS
OF TWO STATES PROTEST

Washington. May 22.-The plight
of the dark Tobacco growers of Ken
lucky and Tennessee was presented
graphically to Secretary of State
Bryan to-day by H. c. Blue. an at
torney of Springfield, Tenn, who
spoke for the Dark Tobacco Associa-
tton of the two States. He por-
trayed the hardships inflicted upon
the tobacco farmers by the British
Order in Council and asked Secreta-
ry Bryan to do his utmost to see
that the rigors on British restric-
lions on the movement of tobacco
are removed. Mr.. Bryan promised
to do everything in his power to
that end.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26
TRIAL JUDGE BELIEVED
FRANK TO BE INNOCENT

Atlanta, Ca, May 22.-In let
ter forwarded to-day to Gov. Slaton
and the State Prison Commission
urging clemency for Leo M. Frank,
Judge A. G.. Powell, former mem
Der of the State Court of Appeals,
asserted that the late Judge Roam.
who presided at Franks trial. often
had expressed to him the belief that
FxAnk was innocent of the murder
Of Mary Phagan.
81 was an intimate friend of
Judge Roam" Judge Powells letter
stated eff he were living l would
not attempt to speak for him. Since
his mouth is closed by death | feel
it is due to him and to Frank that
l should give you the benefit of
what | know of how he felt as to
the defendants guilt"
At Judge Roan's request, Judge
Powell said, he had prepared por-
tions of the courts charge to the
jury.
II mention this fact" the letter
added, merely to show l had OPP
portunity of intimate knowledge of
the state of his Judge Roan's)
mind"
Judge Powell stated he was una
BILE to explain "why Judge Roam,
with these views did not grant the
new trial. which from the converse
tion with him fully expected him
to grant"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26
WILSON AGAIN GRANDPA
NEW BABY FOR McADOOS

Washington. May ga girl, the
second grandchild of President Will
son. was born last night to Secreta-
ry and Mrs. William ]. McAdoo. She
will be christened Ellen Wilson for
the late Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
The Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo,
the Presidents youngest daughter,
were married in the blue room at
the White House just year ago.
Mr.. McAdoo went to his Office at the
Treasury Department to-day for the
first time since he was operated up
on for appendicitis nearly two
months ago. The President was at
the McAdoo home when his grand
daughter was ho~n.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26
HARTFORD. KY WEDNESDAY,, MAY 26, 1915

He was we'll known and well con-
nected, being a brother-in-law of
Dick Salmon, one of the owners of
the Crabtree Coal Company, sand al
SO brother-in-law of Walter
Wright, of the Carbondale Coal
Company.
Bail Asked For Robinson.
jacksonville, KY, May 23.-Mo-
ton for bail for Jim Robinson, the
only man under arrest charged with
willful murder in the Woodruff and
Hoard tragedy at Handy Station,
was made before Judge Gordon in
Circuit Court here, Thursday, June
3, was set for the hearing. About
sixty-fve witnesses will be summon
ed. No other arrests have been
made.
Sheriff Logan was in communica-
ton with the authorities at Padu-
cab this afternoon, but the officers
of that city had failed to locate
Bookwalter, Todd and Hamilton at
that time. The arrests of these
n1fn are expected to take place be-
fde Monday. 1t is said here that
F4pyd G. Rayner, who is under in
dftment for willful murder, is in
T{xas and the officers think he will
also be arrested soon.
Robinson, in jail here, had no
statement to make. L. R. Fox, of
the law firm of Fox & Powell. en-
ployed to defend him, stated to-
night that Robinson was innocent
of the charge against him, that he
knew nothing about the crime and
had no knowledge of any plot or
scheme that resulted in the double
murder. Mr.. Fox said that he was
satisfied he would be able to prove
the innocence of his client.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26
QUARANTINE is LIFTED
IN EIGHT COUNTIES

Frankfort, KY. May ga. w.
Newman. Commissioner of Agricul-
ture. to-day stated that the counties
of Shelby, Henry. Larue, Hardin,
Meade. Scott. Woodford and Jessa-
mine had been lifted from the Fed
eral quarantine. The infected prem
Uses In those counties are under
quarantine. Bullitt. Jefferson and
Oldham remain partially under
quarantine. The remainder of the
State is entirely free from quaran-
tine on account of foot and mouth
disease.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26

Bowling Green, KY, May "a
Mrs. Maude Crump Ewing. wife of
William Ewing. of Horse Cave. and
daughter of William Crump, OF
Smith Grove. this county, dropped
dead on Thursday after finishing a
conversation over the telephone.
The body was brought to Smith
Grove on Friday for interment The
deceased was thirty years old and is
survived. besides husband and
father. by one sister Mrs. Robert
Allen. and four brothers, william,
Frank. Ewing and Richard Crump.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26
LEXINGTON LANDS THE
BIG MACCABEE COUNCIL

Lexington, KY, May 22.-Private
kilograms received here this morn
ing from San Francisco. where the
council of the Supreme Tent Macca-
bees of the World is in session.
brings the news that Lexington was
selected as the place of meeting for
the Supreme Council next year. AS
this is a national meeting, local
Maccabees are jubilant over the an
nouncement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26

Bedford, Ind. May Grub Run.
local character. who some weeks
ago escaped a sentence to the State
Penal Farm on promise to Mayor
Fields to keep on the water wag-
on" fell off again, and when ar
raigned before the Mayor and his
promise recalled to him. he was
asked what should be done.
81 am guilty" said the prisoner.
"and should be given SIS and sixty
days to the penal farm"
He imposed his own sentence and
was taken there to-day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26

Bowling Green. KY. May 2l.-In
City Court to-day Judge Sam ID,
Hines fiued Clifton Mays 500 ant
sentenced him to thirty days in the
city prison ON charge OF selling u
quor In local option territory. The
warrant against Mays charging him
With acting as agent was dismissed
and the one alleging the furnishing
of LIQUOR to minor was filed away
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26
Escaped Through streets.

Moreanheld. KY. May 22.-Lu-
Glen Hunter. a negro, held In con-
nection with recent shooting
scrape. escaped from jail this after
noon and ran through the main bus
mess and residence section, pursued
by otncers, He beat them to the
woods and has not been caught.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26
Billy SUNDAY

Is saving souls by his wit We are
restoring those addicted TO the use
OF MORPHINE TO happy. useful
lives 3. s. Dispensary. Berrien
Springs. Mich. 2it4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26

One traction sawmill engine and
well drill. One small engine for 9
song. " 7. BAKER
20t4 Ceralvo, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26

Whippoorwill Peas at S2.25 per
bushel. WALTER CAMPBELL.
2eti Hartford. KY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-26

sabscr'ihe for The Herald. 81 year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

rounding towns were present ans
about every family Of Dorset wal
represented. Mr.. Williams was vet
eran Of the Civil War, having served
ia the ilth Vermont Regimen, CO. d
He was also a member Of "m. J. Full.
/ Ter Post Of Dorset and OF the Ben.
rington County Veterans Association
He is survived by one brother, Char.
les N. Williams, and son lierbent A.
and one daughter, Mrs. Charles tElis.
abethl McWayne of Dorset.
The vaudeville stars have come and
gone and they were well named when
mentioned on the posters as stars,
Each number was very good and TO
choose any special act for special men
ton would be doing an injustice to all
Of the others. So read the program
and see what you missed by not being
at the Hall last Friday night. The
place was packed and if you had gone
and failed to secure your seat in adj
vance you would have had to stand up.
The net receipts for the village greens
and sidewalks were a little over $4,000.
1t is hoped that the stars" will give
another entertainment in the latter
part Of September. The following was
the program:
0rchestra-Miss L. Pratt, Miss A.
Manley, Messrs. S. Mattison and P.
Peltier.
Chorus-L. Batchelder, r. Gilbert,
P. Peltier, r. Harrington, J. Harring-
ton, Jr.
Magicians-Mr and Mrs. Victor
Barbour.
Solo-Mr. Herrick Goodwillie.
Recitation-"Peg o. My Heart"
Mrs. II. Brigham.
Solo and Duet-W. Manley and j.
Harrington, Jr.
De Tough Guy-"Hoke' Harring-
on.
Orchestra.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15
Organ Recital


Prof. Clapde Eugene Saunier OF
Boston, will give an organ recital in
the church auditorium on Thursday
evening at s o'clock. Mr.. Saunier will
be assisted by Mrs. r. Raw Brooks in
several vocal numbers. This is an OPP
/ portunity for all music lovers TO hear
the new organ, installed the past week
by Estey Co. Of Brattleboro. The pro-
gram promises rich treat, and the
small admission fee of rs cents will
help defray the incidental expense of
placing the instrument in the church.
BARNUMyILLE
The annual pilgrimage to the berry
fields is on.
Elmer Bull lost one Of his best milch
cows Tuesday morning.
Dr. Brown was in this village and
vicinity last Tuesday calling on par
ishioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bull and two
children were recent visitors of rela-
tives in Rutland.
Earl H, Ellison, who has been at
home for the past six weeks nursing
broken arm, is so far recovered as
to return to his work in Calais last
Thursday.
Farmers are busy with haying
Lowland meadows are too soft TO add
nit Of cutting the grass on them at
present, caused by the heavy rain of
last Thursday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

Constipation causes headache, indi-
gestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a
mild, opening medicine, use Doan's
Regulets. 25c box at all stores, adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

Horace W. George, aged SIS years
who died Thursday AZ his home in 81.
Adams. rad been employed By the
Central Vermont Railway fo- r. ycars
He was an Engineer and RAJ. the con-
structicn ,,a'r during the building OF
the Missisquc. valley branc'l Of that
road.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

Songs--Harry Brigham.
Violin Selcctions--Miss +. Pratt
Solo--"My Laddy," Miss Footc.
Commedians--H. Brigham an d J.
Harrington, Jr. Charlie Chaplin.
Orchestra.
Closing Chorus Good Night
Ladies" and Goodbye Boys
Pianist-Miss Anna Marley
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

Nelson Poquette, formerly Of Swan
ton, committed suicide at his home in
New Haven, Conn, last week. MIR.
Poquette, who had been i'll for some
time, became respondent He was AZ
years old and moved to New Haven
four years ago.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-18
ELY. MINI.

Itsenaisen Ev. Luth. seura-
human ompeluseura alotti tot
mintansa talle vuodelle %onnistu-
neella kokouksella seurakunnan
pappilassa. Seuraava kokous
t0iden jakamista ia tarkempaa
suunnittelua varten tullaan pita-
maan Mr.. ia Mrs. Jacob Johnso-
min luona torstaina, t.. k. 25 p. klo
2 j. PIP. Si]loin taas jokainen
mukaan!
Toista kuukautta site paatet-
ty ia ilmoitettu ohjelmallinen il
lanvietto kirkossa kristillisen
nuorisoseuran toimesta tullaan
pitamaan helmikuun % p. Paa-
slais-iltana tulee seura, kuten
muinakin vuosina, samoin pane
maan toimeen ohjelmallisen il
lanvieton.
Seurakunnan iltamat pidetaan
Kalevan Ritarien talolla maalisk.
20 paivan iltana. Painetaanpa
Sc muistiin.
Seurakuntalainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-18
10 D. Lehtiiarvella klo 8 i'll.

IL p. LehtlJarvella Klo 8 III.
IA p. Lehtijarvella klo 10 ap.
ia N. S. ~ohjelmakokous klo 2 ip.
IA p. N. Y. Millssissa klo 8 i'll.
FL p. Topeliuksessa klo 10 ap.
rippi ia H. eht.
FL p. N. Y. Millsissa klo 2,3O
ip.
25 p. Heinolassa Ajax Karho-
jan talossa klo 2 ip.
Rippikoulu alkaa Paddockin
kirkossa Maaliskuun IL p. klo 10
APP. ia New York Millsissa Huh
tikuun IL p. klo 10 ap. Kouluun
vol ilmoittautua joke kirjeelli-
sesti, telefoonilla tahi koulupai-
kalla ensimaisena koulupaivana.
Matti Anttonen,
Tel. 68-2. New York Mills, MINI.
New York Mills'in seura-
kuntapiirissa saarnaa kanssani
past. P. Wuori, Ironwoodista,
Helmik. 26 p. New York Millsis-
sd klo 8 ill. ia % p. Snellmanis-
sa klo 10 APP. Maalisk. l p. Leh-
tijarvella klo 10 APP. ia 2 ip.
Muissa paikoissa hanella Ell ole
aikaa kayda.
M Anttonan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-18

Pyydamme taten yhdessa lau-
sua sydamellisimmat kiitokset
Observation-Disclosures, jotka v.
k. % pna iltana ~yllattivat meidat
vierailullaan toistasataa henkea
kasittavana joukkona tayttaen
pappilan tilavat huoneet ia kah-
villa ia muilla mukanaan tuomil-
laan herkuilla kestitsivat seka
talon vaen eta vieraat ia lopuk-
81 onnea syntymapaivan johdos-
ia toivottaen antoivat talon e.
mannalle arvokkaita lahjoja.
Jumala palkitkoon runsaasti
rohkaisevan ia i~nostusta lisaa-
van ystavyytenne, josta. kaunis
tekonne oil uusi voimakas todis-
tus. Olkaa vakuutettu vilpitto-
masta Observation-Disclosures ia
vakaasta halustamme toiminnas-
sa osottautua rakkautenne ar
voisiksi.
Jaakko ia Sophia Hirvi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-18

Jumalanpalveluksia helmikuulla.
Esiintulleista syista Glen pa
kotettu peruuttamaan helmik.
FL paivaksi Elyyn, Soudaniin ia
Sec 80 Minelle ilmoittamani kir-
konmenot ia tulevat ne nyt, ellei
~voittamattomat esteet suunnitel-
mani muuta, olemaan seuraa-
vasti:
FL p. Pike, klo 10 ap. ia Virgil
nassa M. Riihimaessa klo 8 i'll.
% p. Kristiaani Salon talolla,
Embarrassissa klo 2 paivalla.
Is p. Sec. 80 Minella, Toni
Rinteen talolla klo 8 i'll.
% p. Elyssa klo 10 aam. ia
nuorisoseuran o~hjelmallinen il
lanvietto klo 8 i'll. White Ironil-
la, Esterbergissa klo 2 paivalla.
j. Hirvi,
Ely, Minnesota.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-18
NEW YORK MILLS, MINI.

A' 1OASAA NAAA-O, H1AA~4N.
Osuuskaupan vuosikokous oil
my0s Helmik. 10 p. Hyvin oil
siina tehty liiketta kuluneella
vuodella ia kauppaa oil myos
hyvin hoidettu, koska ostajat
saavat voitto-osinkoa II pros. ia
nekin, jotka eivat ole osakkaina
saavat 6 pros.
Entinen kaupanhoitaja Mr..
Arthur Mattson oil sanonut it.
sensa irti toimestaan, silla han
haluaa saada lepoa ia tilalle va
littiin Mr.. Isak Ketomaki. Johto-
human jasenissa tuli my0s muu-
tosta. M. John Nissilan tilalle
valittiin Mr.. Victor Maxi ia kos
ka Isak Ketomaki ~valittiin liik-
keenhoitajaksi min hanen tilal-
leen valittiin Mr.. H. Perala.
Kristillinen Nuorisoseura pi-
taa my0s ohjelmakokouksia mel
keen joka sunnuntai-ilta. Ensi
sunnuntai-iltana on my0s kokous
klo 8 i'll. Jokainen, nuori ia
vanha silloin slime kuulemaan ia
katkemaan.