davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-15
PROHIBITION IN SOUTH CAROLINA

BY the United Press Assoclatlons.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 15.-Pro-
hibition leaders claim a victory today
in the referendum to decide whether
total prohibition should replace the
present local option law
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22
An Interesting Lecture by a Well Known Brink
 ley Man

HE HAS MARRIED 158 COUPLES
 Quite a number of readers of the ARGUS have enjoyed hearing the lecture, "Uneoually Yoked" by Rev. T. J. Brickell of this city and there is no one who has heard it who does not pronounce it one of the finest lectures ever heard.
 Because of the fact that MT. Brickell has officiated at the marriage of 158 couples he is un- mistakably qualified to speak on this topic.
 MT. Brickell is a clever and entertaining talker and the de- mand for this splendid lecture is growing. Last week he deliver ed the lecture in McCrory and a large and appreciative audience pronounced it one of the finest ever heard there.
 Should the people of other Arkansas towns desire Mir. Brickell, he is in a position where he can give them special dates for the lecture.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22
w. M. U. Meeting


 The Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist church held 9 most interesting meet ing at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Coleman Monday after noon, Jan. II. with an atten- dance of thirty-five members and visitors.
 Following the devotional and business session. was very in- |structive playette enuitle e d, Whose to Blame" Those taking part were: Mesdames Coleman, Chaney. Mcknight, Draper, Tompson. Wade, Crabb. Aikman. Westbay, Shults, Pip kin, Miss Lillian Wordsworth, (Little Rockl Misses Ollie Mo Knight, Ruth Flora. Mable Lee Whitehead. Lurah May Chaney and Ella Francis Clancy.
 A short time was passed in social onyersati0n af t, hich delicious refreshments were served by hostess.
 All departed at a late hour feeling very grateful to Mrs. Coleman for having so pleasant and profitable after noon, real izing the meeting was a de- cided success. not only from a social standpoint but financial ly also as the Treasurer deposited in the Brinkley Bank on the fol- lowing day $l0.10.
 May this the first meeting of the w. M. U. in 1915 be follow ed by many such gatherings during the year.
 Secretary.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22
BIG TIME AHEAD
The Opening Banquet of the Elegant New Rush CT Hotel to be a Great
 Social Event.

The Opening Banquet o Brinkley's elegant new $6O. .OO( hotel, The Hotel Rusher, or Thursday night, Jan. 18th, promises to be the biggest ant brightest social event in East ern Arkansas for the past many years.
 Guests are expected at the Banquet from St. Louis, Mem phis, Little Rock, Hot Springs and nearly every city of impor- tance thro' out this section of Arkansas.
 The Committee of Business Men in charge of the Banquet report that it is going to be diff cult to meet the demand for places at the table.
 Among the prominent out of town speakers who are ex- pected to be present and re- spond to toasts are Gov. Geo. w. Hays, Little Rock; Fred Heis- kill, editor of the Gazette, Little Rock; Sec'y. of State Earl w. Hodges, Little Rock; Mayor Chas. E. Taylor, Little Rock and possibly others of equal note.
 The Saxby Orchestra, of Mem phis, has been engaged to fur nish music for the occasion. The Orchestra has seven pieces
 The Committee in Charge of Menu and Toasts have selected a man as Toast Master of the Banquet who is particularly fitted for this place. He is a Brinkley man who is known all over the state for his clever, original wit and eloquence. Hon. H. H. Myers, who has been holding government positions in Little Rock and Hot Springs under the Republican presidents for past several years and he. it is who has been chosen Toast Master. During all of his years as an official he has always man. tained his home and voting place at Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22
Ladies Organize Civic
 League


 Acting upon the request o1 Mayor Jas. Grant the ladies o1 the city met on Monday after. noon at the Public School Audi. torium.
 Mayor Grant in a few vel chosen words told the ladies od his desire to enforce the laws ir the city of Brinkley and asked the cooperation of the mothers of Brinkley to do their part. He also told the ladies that if they would re-organize the Civic I'm provement League that they would have the hearty co-opera- tion and backing of the City Government in every way pos sible.
 Immediately following MT. GranC'S remark,S the ladies went into an organization and elected Mrs. E. D.. Mcknight, Pres; Mrs. Jas. l.. Woodfin, Vice. Pres. Mrs. Jas. Grant, Sec'y.; Mrs. Henry Coleman. Treas; Mrs. Fred Roescher, Press Cores pondent.
 The time of meetings was sci for the first and third Thursday afternoons of each month al 3:30 o'clock.
 There were 3Y ladies present and they decided that every lady in Brinkley should be asked te become members of the League.
 Editors Williams of the Citi. zen and Folsom of the ARGUS were present and assured 1the ladies of their full and hearty co-0peration.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22
Wholesale Police Raid

There was was something do- ing in the Mayors Court We'd nesday night. Jan. 18th. Mayor Grant instructed the police to raid the joints and pull in all the street loafers.
 About l9 negro men and women were caught in the drag net. Pay a fine. on the street gang, or leave town was the sentence.
 Mayor Grant says we must have law enforcement, with out partiality. whether it is vagfancy or failure to pay your dog tax. it's all the same. laws must be enforced or repealed, z said the Mayor when he spoke before the Business Mems League the night before.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22

Rev, Thos. E. McSpadden the Presbyterian Evangelist, and assistant State Supt. of Home Missions, is just back from Reebe. where he conducted a most successful revival in which the membership of the Beebe church was exactly doubled.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22

Frank Federer will take charge of the Arlington Hotel on next Monday. when Mir. and Mrs. Gus Rusher go into their elegant new house, The Hotel Rusher. in order to be ready for the formal opening on Jan. 18th. Mir. Federer. is a popular business man and will no doubt make a splendid success in hand- Hing the Arlington which will continue ss 2 X! < @ psf q osy {
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22

Miss Aline Smith returned home Saturday last after a visit in Helena the guest of Mrs. Wm. Fletcher.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Brown, Iof Memphis spent Sunday here With Harvey's parents. MT, and nlrs. ". B. Mcfarland.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22
Be Sure to Attend this Mass Meeting.

interest to those and to the gen. eral public. He said of this bill on Wednesday.
 T am after the men higher up in the violation of the state liquor laws. :" Where juries might. in some instances, be reluctant to return a verdict against a man because he hap pens to be wealthy, the chancellor is given the power to act. It is no longer a question of juries, but one of Chancery or Circuit Court. ipdges4 and it is DO longer . question of a small fine. but a question of a jail sentence. After a, place of business is once ordered closed under this nuisance bill it will be contempt of court to reopen 1t for the illegallsale of liquor, and if it is re-opened the punishment will will be a term of imprisonment. It is easy enough to pay little fine of e10O sor so for violating the liquor law, but when a man understands that he is face to face with a jail sentence he will go slow in violating the law" The bill makes the possession of a government license for the sale of liquor in dry territory prima facie evidence that the owner has been guilty of break ing the law. Even the records of the revenue officers. showing that a license has been issued to an individual would be compe- tent evidence against . person accused of violating the statute arainst the saIe of liquor.
 |
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22
bRY' ARKANSAS
ke-wide Prohibition
 Introduced in the |ate--Read Twice. ping After Blind Tigers in a Strong | Way

Arkansas Legislature is ahead on it's 50 day and in keeping with eyery other State Legis- pw in session thro' out ! is coming down good Ivy on whiskey traffic.
 pr White of Jefferson |has introduced a state Fohibition bill which if Mill knock the saloons hll Arkansas. The bill en read twice in the
 nd IS sad to have the
 of Geo. w. Hays, who Eafter' t h e whiskey nth hammer and tongs eSSage to the Legislature. L |er bill has been intro ' Representative Woods
 tain county. which seeks fe a place where a blind Prates ts a nuisance.
 much s there are those Icy VII have been rent
 properly to those who en ep Sged in the :un- Pale k liquors. Mir.
 omm 1t may prove of
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22
Farmers, Land |Owners, Renters and Merchants
ss Meeting at Brinkley, Fri. Feb 5th, 9:3O a. m

There held in Brpkley Friday February prom pity o'clock Public Mass Meeting
 nkley, Zent Dickson Eden, Cypress Ridge tshps.
 The before the meeting purely ID DO earnestly desired every xuer these be this meeting the in and ran matter lher road districts sell up desire farmers subject K study proposition
 bonded indebtedness for the building of effort made roads, until such they 1.-the movement.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22

ys.s .. -. '1rw . tn lls esu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

+ caused the railway company TO accept
! unsecured .debeHlures OF the railroad
/ company. winch they suev were
or-hles5 for the repayment to tie
railway company of tle meuey divert
so from its resources
Transaction Branded o Fraud.
The transaction is described in the
complaint as a fraud upon the rail-
nay COMPANY. its stockholders. and
creditors and upon tbe public. and
charges the defendants with neglect
ing TO exercise their lair and honest
discretion" as directors and with be-
ing guilty of "a breach Of their fduei-
#iE duty" The complaint points ont
that the railroad company is now IN
solvent and has been unable l. repay
10 the railway company the moneys
alleged TO have been diverted.
Alessrs. Moore and Reid and william
3 leeds. the latter deceased. are de
aer5bed in the complaint as having
combined. agreed and conspIred" ia
1902 to secure control Of the railway
company and its assets +to further the
personal and selfish interests of them
selves and Of such other persons as
aouid from time 10 time become par
le5 Id such conspiracy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
SEEKS MILLIONS
OF ROADS MONEY


Jacob II. Dickinson, receiver Of la.
Chicago Rock Lalana & Pacific RAN
+. way company. yesterday brought sul
III the supreme eaur- eli s4e York IL
I recover $3.50 gea Erau raa Director.
+ of the Chicago. Rock island & PalIf.
Railway company The sult va.
brought by direction oil the federal
court in Chicago
The defendants named are Daniel C.
Eeid- William IL Ioores Richard A.
Jackson Eraaeia /. Hiue. william T.
Graham, Ogden Mills, Edward S
Moore. Henry e. Nudge. and the ex-
acutors OF George 6. NcMurtv. de-
ceased.
The $500 600 is alleged to have been
unlawtulIy diverted from the funds of
the railway company to the ChIcaeo.
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad com
pany IN connection with loan trans
actions involving stock of the Frisco
lines.
Asks Accounting 10y Directors.
Receiver Dickinson asked the court
that the defendant be required to ac-
count for the money expended bv the
railway company ia connection win
the loan. and thai the defendants
and each Of them, be required 10 nav
to the plaintiff the sum or $500. 900
with interest thereon from the FIRST
day OF December. 1908"
The complaint sets forth that tn Da-
cemheT 1903. Benjamin f. Y6akrDa.
head Of the S. Louis & san Francisco
system, purchased from the Chicago
q Rock Island Railroad company 289.-
ae5 shares OF Frisco stock for $40
9o2.5l2 This stock the railroad com
2any had previously pledged as secur-
tF against its own bonds issued n
part payment for the stocE when If
was originally purchased by fha rail-
Dad company from the Frisco com
)arT
Details Of Transaction Cited.
In order TO redeem these bonds al
IS TO release the stock. the c0nDzrv
vas obliged, II is alleged. 10 pm nh rbe
otal sum Of $IS,157,272. representing
he total issue oil the bends. a. vas
2afe-are necessary to procure Dra.-
-eailE sI.793,9a0 in cash In order no
Q this. the complaint alleges. tie DE-
sndaats as directors in both comma
res u1lagfuIav caused rae railway
ompaaE to loan the required SUM 10
1e railroad company As security for
le loan. 1t Is alleged, the defendants
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
j. WESLEY HILL is
SUEOBYAWOMAN
Noted Lecturer, Heard Last Year Be.
fore Rock Island Club. Defendant
in 100000 Action.
MISS CONVICTION Is COMPLAINANT
Latter Alleges Breach If Promise IN
Marry Litigation Is Held to Be
BlackmaiI.

Rev. John Wesley Hin who was the
orator al the L3ncoln DAY observance
Of the Rock Island club last year. ana
who enjoys an extensive social and
political acquaintance IN the trl-cIries.
has just been sued in the New York
supreme court for 500 600 damages
for breach of promise by Miss Lucille
Covington, who is a lecturer and chan
tauqua worker.
Rev. Mr.. Hill for i've years was mas
tor Of the Metropolitan tabernacle
New York, close friend of President
Taft and president Of the International
Peace forum.
Dir Hill is a leader Of standpatism.
was chaplain OF the republican CON
vealons in Chicago in 1905 and 1912
and srumped the country in behalf Of
Mr.. Taft's candidacy.
Rev. Afr. Hill, who is married and IS
the father Of John Warren Hin. a dep
uty assistant district attorney in New
York, employed Miss Covington Tor
about six months in 1915 as manager
Of his lecture bureau
Denies She Has Claim.
Ar, Hill left New York ts HH q les
tare engagement in Detroit Yesterday
soon after the summons in Miss Caz-
iagton S suit had been died in the
county clerks Office by her attorney.
Aadaaa1el F. schmidt Before going
re sald that Miss Codugfou hsd no
Fa5id claim 90 any kind against him
and Was merely trying te compel him
re pass her money net 5ae her to avoid
unpleasant notorietv
a1e told bis storney cambridge Col-
ny THAT be d.i not know The nature of
tne aet3on e uhich the summons haa
eeen serve oa bin aud Mr. Colhv bfn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
CCE

+ Mrs Abcock and little child from
! Chicago are visiting d few DAVIS q
F the home Of Rev. and Mrs. CarDelI.
Miss celia Feaster returned to he,
duties as stenographer at Rock IsIan5
/ after weeks vacation here at ber
parents home.
Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Ashdown have
rented the Alex Ashdown farm for
next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunt. Jr ara
me parents Of daughter. born Sept
10.
Mrs Mamie Genung and Mrs Emma
lFenung were in Erie SATURDAY.
Mrs. Emma Bacon and children of
Erie are visiting relatives in this vi
entity.
Mrs. Emma Farbar and 1ft1a SON
Alvin returned to their home ar Farf
Moline last Friday after having beer
here the last two weeks caring for
her sister, Mrs. Henry Hutton. vino is
now conVaIescent
Mrs Celia Trowbridgs has hasn
very III the past two weeks with ma
Iarial fever.
Mr. and Mrs. william Hahn ana
daughter Norma Of Nebraska are VI
lt-ns at the home of Charles Haak
Horace AcRoberts returned to Cor
bel college at Mount Vernon last
week to begin his studies.
4r and Mrs. Charles White we're
summoned to Moline saturdav. when
.aey learned OF the death Of Mrs
. mites father. Mr.. Ellison, Who pass
q away very suddenly at bis home
tiAeFa- services were held sandr
:. 5he home Rev. j IL Osborn 4.
" atefto7n ofzcIated. Of
lie picnic given by the III ....
l12 at Ade.phie school yard 's
5ts@I enjoyable occasion last q
az Sixty people sat Gown sa.-5
aoas spread On the Izuna =, q oo1a-
ID justice 10 all the 81 45 t5fn y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

I hos. z. Burton, 1Z0l
Peterson Brothers, GO
J. Goodman, 1915 End Ave.
r. r. Battles 81 CO. 1906 2nd Ave
F. Flick, 500 9Th ST,
Zeitler Bros, 925 18th s.
The Boulevard Grooerv Rock Island. I'M.
Mrs M. Colnicb, 26I2 5tb S..
S Nj Butt, 1894 7th ave.
L. L. Nelson, sol 18th St.
c. a Olson, 1903 30t'7 st.
L. w. Cibler, Cor. 9TH & 1zfh Sis.
F, J. Siktig, SIS 18th St.
Henry LANCE, 2706 9Th Ave.
Mccarthy Bros, 416 23rd St.
George c. Etzel, 1l0f 10Th Ave,
a. Dockerman, 700 13th St.
Mrs. Minnie {. Zejs, 622 I4th Ave.
Cook & Beck, 1880 Fth ST..
Malwald & Son, 10Eh Ave. & 9TH
William Ieschke, 500 9Th Ave.
Fred J. Hodges, 81 9TH ave.
George W. Mi.ihou So. sos Afh Ave.
J. M. Schaab, 1904 4th Ave.
The Mill Store, 800 SOP 9th Ave.
i. .. Anderson, III)3 18th ST.
c. T. BladeI, II0I f2fb ST.
Allen F, Miller, 1900 12th ST.
Leitler Bros, 92S IItb St.
Il. a. Mccullough. 4I18 18th ST.
?. L. 9@1 N s50eh 81 18th Ave.
Bert L. Grim, 5000 18Th Ave.
G, N. Cannon, Ro-l- Island. fH
I. Pardon, 100 18Th Ave.
bedford q 5artz. 1901 25th ST.
hastings ~ FeT@es. 1923 ZStA ST..
anderson q EeElner, I111 7th Ave
a w DIedrsch. s0s Twentieth St.
!. I. Shields 1852 slh Ave.
~ ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

SER get his first information that the
s''it was Tor breach OF promise when
ne was told of statements made hz-
Miss CoFlngton' S attorna,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

vi oHe Wtek-I0T in
yc you get this big Aluminium Cooker But this ofer viii er
&c ea no reques will be hoaored unless mailed next week
AND the offer is confined 20 this county.
n 2e he grooers who have tbs Cooker show You viii find
o's aPaysd with IT, See the Cooker if you approve
ge next week TO get IT, will mean 50cent SAVING de-
" lowest price we have ever offered Please don't forget
y, 1755 Railway Exchange, Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

NO case can be called hopeless un-
-ezs pyramid Pile Treatment has been
cried ana has failed. Letters bv the
score from people who believed their
Eases hopeless are in our files. They
La-Lty breathe the joy Of the writer's
Test pyramid Pile Treatment your
either get a box price Soc
.#0A your druggist or mail the con
pla aeI0" right away for q perrserr,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
For Piles
Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used at
Home and Has Saved a Vast
Number from the Horror
OF 0nerafinn.

ION t permit q dangerous operation
.of plles until you have seen what
pyramid Pile Treatment can do for
YOU In the privacy Of your own home
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
o o {. o o o @ o o o o o o o o. o o
EAST HIGHLAND.

. o o o o o o O. o o o o o o 20 o
EAST HIGHLAND.
. . o o o . o o o Q. o o o o o o o
Hired girls are in demand, but are
not to be had.
A teacher had asked his class to
write letter telling what they wished
to be when they were grown up. One
little girl presented this: "Dear
teacher, when I grow up, Pm going
to be 'darned old maid'."
Dee Welty and family arrived from
Gresham, Oregon, this week.
C. w. Muzzy and j. S. Baker have
finished threshing.
The families of C. S. and M. M.
Beighle called at Everett Bunker's
Sunday.
Miss Ella Biyins' class gave her a
hearty welcome to their midst last
Sunday. She has spent the past six
weeks visiting at her old home in
Minnesota.
J. S. Baker and Fred Underkrusher
drove to Sawyer Sunday to get the
masons who were to plaster his house.
Elsie Klimpel, who has been quite
seriously i'll, is much better at present.
E. R. Walker took a load Of grain
to Sawyer Monday.
Mrs. Armstrong, from the hill coun-
try, called on Mrs. REILLY Monday.
F. M. Long finished threshing his
bumper crop last Sunday morning.
Mrs. G. G. REILLY was in Sawyer
Saturday.
R. w. Beighle, Mr.. Samuel Shuss,
Mrs. Everett Bunker and daughter,
Ruth and Jean, motored to Sawyer
after school hours last Thursday.
G. G. REILLY and Stewart Reed are
entertaining the threshers at present
writing.
N E. B. Bivins is making preparations
for the threshers by butchering the
fatted calf.
Miss Ella Inwood, who is teaching
at Center school, called on Mrs. E.
Bunker Sunday.
Miss Prina Hage and Miss Mary
Curran visited at l. G. Bunker's Sun
day. Also Miss Lulu Bunker, who is
attending the Normal school at Minot
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Carpenters and well drillers are
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
PAYS MINOT NICE COMPLIMENT.


Norman Black, manager of the
Times Herald Publishing Co., of Grand
Forks, who is known all over the west
as the Prince of Good Fellows, sent
the following letter to Orrin M. Pierce
in which he pays Minot very nice
compliment: .... ..." +.
Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. Z, 1915.
Ny dear Orrin:
I was pleased to receive yours of
the 9Th inst. and note that you have
been enrolled with the "Apostles of
Permanent Peace
It is fitting that your enterprising
and beautiful little city should have
been selected by destiny, or Provi-
dence, as the birthplace of the second
coming of a great movement. You
are indeed entitled to be known as the
modern Bethlehem. The song, "Peace
on Earth" that was waited over the
plains two thousand years ago, and
has never ceased to vibrate in the
hearts of mankind, will undoubtedly
float to new chord, waited from the
Magic City to a new title, "Peace on
earth, good will to Men and Women"
Minot never overlooks anything.
With this understanding l make ap-
plication to be enrolled as a life men,
Der, and take pleasure in enclosing
the fee of 10c, and will see that the
newspaper gives you a splendid story
on this great movement. With sincere
personal regards to yourself and Mrs.
Pierce, am,
Yours sincerely,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

Subscribe for The Independent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
Household Goods

Vic Slccl range
One heating stove
One 3-burner kerosene stove
One dining table
Two sets dining chairs
One child's high chair
Three rockers
One large cupboard
One barrel churn
One dresser
One chiffonier ....
Two iron beds
One child's bed ...
One Brussels rug, 11Hx12 #.
One wool rug, 6x9 it.
Many other articles too numerous to
mention ...-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
ONE THOUSAND 800 ACRE HOME
STEADS OPEN TO ENTRY NOW.

No registration or drawing; just
pick out the land you want and file on
it. This land is located ESQ miles
west of Minot in Northeastern Mon
tana along the main line of the Great
Northern railway, is from six to thir-
ty-six miles from railroad towns; it is
good smooth farm land, no stone, sage
brush Of gumbo, but good loan soil
that will grow the best crops you have
ever seen. Winter wheat is yielding
from rs to 60 bushels per acre, oats
from 40 to 1875 bushels per acre. This
is your last chance to get a 500 acre
homestead that is really first class
farm land. You can file on it today.
This land is being taken up rapidly
by good class Of real farmers, if you
want to get in on this you will have
to file this fall as we are locating
from five to fifty people on these lands
every day. Ask US for names of peo-
pie from in and around Minot who are
taking up this land, then you can get
their opinions as to what it is. Call
at our office in Minot or in Glasgow
for other information about the land
and to see samples of the crops grown.
WESTERN REALTY CO.,
Phone 234 Willis Bldg,
IS LIST Ave. S. w. 1st St. South,
Minot, N. D. Glasgow, Mont.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

getting the farm Of C. w. Ulrich
ready for the new renter. They are
staying at l. G. Bunker's while work
ing, as the new buildings are quite
close to the home of Mr.. Bunker.
The East Highland news is sent to
mail on Tuesday morning and any
one who has news items please give
them to the correspondent before that
time.
Sunday school report for October
TO-: Attendance, rs; Collection, 24c;
Preaching at 3 o'clock by Rev. Farrar
of Sawyer. Scripture reading Dan.
7:15-28. Text from Luke 1888.