davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07

boxing. Joe Is here-he has always
been herewith us. Joe is our good
friend. We owe him much-much."
He turned sneering smile on
welcher. Annette uttered an ex-
clameticn.
"Joe--Joe." she cried, lis It true?"
Joe turned away-his chest heav-
ing. his eyes upon the floor. Jaw,
I'm no good" he muttered.
Never nina. Joe, fair one" said
Hernandez, taking from his pocket
legal document already carefully pre-
pared. 1--WE have business at hand.
This doc,ment-you should really
know what II contains. II H. in prop
er shape, I assure you. A bit soiled
perhaps, from long dlsuse in my
breast pocket-but we'll worded.
I.ook--it is complete. It is even &C
knowledged before a United States
consul in Central America-acknowl-
edged by you. fair one"
| 1T is not" snapped Annette.
! Fair Ipez here" went on Herman
dez. signed II Annette Tlington-the
consul was quite satisfied that she
was you. Butt nave erased her
sjgnature-she lacks the cleverness
called forgery. And your signature
may be on record omewhere-who
knows. Comparisons are odious. Let
us therefore he complete Take in
hand a pen, ny pretty. Sign your
name. over this erasure-opposite
this seal"
I'm never sign" returned Annette.
You will sign" said Hernandez
evenly. land YOU will hand over TO
US all the evidence you have upon
your person. Sign"
mo" said Annette.
Well and good" went or Herman
deg in honcyed accents. '"Beast--
hold her firm. Disobey and the lash
for yours" Hernandez took from
his coat pockey a piece OF cord. He
tied the ends together.
Despite her struggles he ftted this
noose-like cord over Annette's head
and thrust into 1t a piece Of wood.
Then he began to twist
Tell ne when you've had enough"
he said.
Like stone from a catapult Joe
Welcher hurled himself across the
room and was upon Hernandez In a
hash. Under the assault Hernandez
retreated violently 10 the wall. strik-
ing his head against the mantei
Are you crazy, you-worm ."
cried Hernandez with a snarl.
1--WE turned" snarled Joe I'm re-
turn.
Without waiting for breath he
hurg himself once more at Herman
DEE.
Help" cried Hernandez. "Inez-
tackle this mosquito"
lnez was valuable ally. She at
tackled Joe from the rear. and he
assault was cf.ectual. Her onslaught
was so severe that IL caused Joe q
!. retreat. He did retreat until IA
faced them both.
Now said Hernandez And bot
descended upon him. Joe was read
for them He seized chair an
whirled IL about his head--frenz
lending him violence and strength.
Come on" he cried, "all three G
J. you at once!"
: With one wild final swing h
g brought the chair crashing down o
} Hernandez head. II fell short {
that. but crashed or something els
J the chandelier above Hernandez
head.
There was ripping. tearin
cracking southland then crasl
own came the chandelier In a tar
gled heap upon the floor
For one instant there was a cessa
ton Of hostilities. The shades wer
down-the lights extingGished-th
room plunged into semi-dSrkness.
Annette watched In ALRIGHT. Sud
denly a strange. familiar odor as
sailed the nostrils.
"Stop-stop." she cried
But none needed her. The Bru,,
IntiIl held her fast. Ands Joe. I'm his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07
Harrietta Bank Close.

CADILLAC Mich. Dec. Han.
rietta's only bank, the Sank Of Har.
rietta. privately owned BIZ a stock
company OF which Claude ". Barry
Is principal stockholder and presi.
dent has voluntarily flcd trust
mortgage and is not paving checks.
President Barry. also postmaster o.
Harrictta and the towns leading
merchant. has turned over his store
70 the bank trustees rs an asset.
Failure ~ crNps is given as the
cause OF the banks difficulty. hut
stockholders say that every dollar
will ha paid ont Of The hanks own
resources. The bank was robbed
two years ago and $4,000 stolen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07
1YHoPslA

- O1Se
= Aay Of the eruption Of Mt
80. John Hardin. OF the
Princess. rescues hve-yeAr-
lite Ilington from an open
- forced to leave behind
k0P and his companions. H.
z assaulted by Hernandex and
( = = vain attempt to set papers
)b1gton has managed TO send
NH Princess with his daugh-
1870 proving his title to and
~ Wherea bouts Of the lost
S Glnnaba Ilington's injury
4 III mind to become q blank.
- years elapses. Hernandez.
6p5um smuggler, with Pom
~ r female acc0mplice. and the
- teote that once WAS Hing
Dos ~ Seaport. WhereP the Wild
~ Hardin 10 living with her
and Annette Ilington. and
y Steal the papers left to An
~ hee father. Neal tries for
- to the naval academy. but
He tfeschsry of Joey weleh-
44ated By Joey and disgraced.
1lste In the navy. Inez sets
Ia their power. In a struG-
WV IT, - ~ -
&n0tte and Neal each secure
Annette sails on the Cor
" y search OF her father. In
9o1 Annette and Neal are cap
~ are reacued by a sponge
W Apx FORCES Identification pa
IN herself as Annette. In an
<l0u Neal and Annette are
INJURED. carried to the Sun
Annette IL offered Ms q sac-
1he sun god. They are res
marines from the Albany.
IL TprtuGA. Annette and Neal
11red and exposed TO yellow
IDetion by Hernandez. but are
~ sailors from the Albany.
~ % rob Annette and escapes.
t way TO Chantil1o Annette II
Neal u promoted and leads
- % transferred men toward
IL but 10 caught In q train
\ ~ the way. Hernandez and
oDo0t the false Identification
~ Brother Anselmo 1t Santa
mission. Ponto In caught and
- his own trap. set Tor An
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07

D1nde9 mottoned to the Brute.
III her to the car" he command
0 The Brute again obeyed.
Nv. slowly" commanded Inez
losnandex. until revive the
~ were In open country now
Qnmunity was but sparsely set
Hernau1ex glanced wariiy
~ 70 aide.
y must make haste" he unused,
= grass-grown road to the
stopped the car before q house
- m ordinary dwelling. There
y = the dooryard was a foo'
Everything appeared unkempt
= the parior window was q
~ 10 let. furnished. Hernandez
~ into the dooryard and peer
10 the windows.
[ou let Il furnished--free-fo
III tlme." he said.
\ forced the door and entered.
~ the comforts Of home" b
smiling. fetch in the girl"
~ IN the city. Neal. on dut
Guain. sought Annette at he
~ rome agaln--alone." sal
Hardin" she woula 60. She
@1noe she couldn't sit still"
= Gniied. She Was not worried
~ = saddle horse and starte
~ direction taken by Al
= n the deserted furnishe
Hesnandes still looked abor
en- hide here TIL doomsday,
Cbod. 'running water, too
ore. Everything but food
~ Look-yonder on th
ovoa pSh and Ink. TIL
~ ueant for u.s." He bowe
~, my charming frfen
ulngton." he said to An
~ nd recovered conscious
- vas staring about her Il
onoot, you have had q loni
- pleasant dreams hope.
D. =
Nv Gown the shades and
\ - the light.
~ adled. ''you have slept
1no -prstty slugsard. And
~ oood health, No bones
- nnsver. Sudden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07

rche in eastern
&mG denydG ire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07

Tho ashes from Luzon's occasion
ally active volcanoes fertilize the
soil and enable the Philippines TO
produce the worlds finest hemp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07

Ito BE Continued }
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16

pared to contribute proportionafely
to loans needed by the States prepar-
ed TO Join them later as we'll as small
Ter States now fighting with the Allies.
Great Britain. he said, had advanced
$18o.O00000 for Russian purchases in
Great Britain and elsewhere. and Rus
sia had credit OF 5000, ,OO0, 900 In
London. France had made Russia a
similar advance, and Russia. II was
estimated. would still require con-
siderable credits for purchases out
side her own country.
After alluding TO the fact that the
accumulation or gold In Great Britain
was the largest In the country's his
tory. Mr.. Lloyd George added that
France and Rassia also had occnmu.
lated great reserves which had been
barely touched during the war. Ar
rangements had been made regarding
purchases by the Allied countries In
neutral markets whereby competi-
tion Yves eliminated. efficiency pro-
NOTED and delays prevented.
In conclusion the chancellor en-
pbasized the fact that the .'face TO
faee conference" OF the finance min.
isters at Paris had been entirely sue
cessful and stated that similar con-
ferences should be held for the pur-
pose or cooperation in other spheres.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
w. {. ATKINSON BUYS
TOWNSEND PROPERTY
TAKES OVER OTHER HALF
INTEREST In ELECTRIC
THEATRE BLDG.
NOW SOLE OWNER
Bought Half Interest Some Two
Years Ago From Judge Cox.
Price Abou. $4,000
NOW SOLE OWNER

Mr. w. f. Atkinson purchased yes
terday morning from Mrs. II. c..
Townsend her one-half interest
In the storeroom on the eest side Of
North Main street formerly occupied
by the Electric Theatre. This makes
Mr.. Atkineon sole owner of the pro-
perty. since he already owned a half
interest In the building. The exact
consideration was not given ont. but
II Is reported to be I'm the neighbor-
hood OF $4,000.
The purchaser will improve the
property. new front and a tile floor
10 be among the more important
changes to be made at first. This is
one OF the most desirable pieces of
business property In the city, being
centrally located and in q section that
is one OF the busiest of the city.
Some two or more years ago Mr..
Atkinson purchased the half interest
of Judge w. F. Cox in this building
paying for II. It Is stated, around the
came price paid for the other one-half
interest yesterday.
This Is one of the largest deals of
the kind consummated in Anderson in
BE ,'ral months. and is calculated TO
have beneficial effect on real es-
tate business generally 1t Is under
stood that the deal wis negotiated
through Mr.. j. NJ. Evans.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16

should be held whenever n ship is lost.
Mr.. Churchill declined to adont such
course. He said the theories of
naval warfare had been changed COM
pletely. and he felt the suggested
court martials might cause comu1and-
ers to play for safety and avoid the
responsibility OF positive actions. In
view OF existing conditions he thought
the British losses had been com
paratively few.
A. Bonar Law. Opposition Leader,
who followed Mr.. Churchill, spoke of
the inevitable irritation" to the neu-
trail powers in connection with their
"hipping. He thought tho strictest
regard should be paid to the inter-
osts and susceptibilitIes OF neutrals
and he said their rights must be
respected.
Mr.. Law thought is probable the
pressure OF British sea power ulti-
mately would compel the German en-
peror to risk his navy In sea fight.
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
contepded the best way to end the
war would be for all the Allies to send
a Joint note to Germany declaring that
they had decided to stop all supplies
th.' could DO Of benefit 10 her.
dont't think there would be apv
trouble" Lord Charles Added, "wi[n
that great country of the United
States or with the other neutral DOW
ers.'f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
INTENTION is TO WIND UP
MATTER BY THIS AF-
TERNooN
MEET 6 O'CLOCK
8At Court House 20 Determine ii
Sufficient Number Names
Is Secured

The campaign to secure the aigna-
..s,sea of n majority OF tho property
owners in tho city os AaaeFssf; e a
pEIitiun calling on city council to or
der an election on the question OF Is
suing bonds not exceeding tho amount
.of 100000 for permanent street I'M
proEenients Is on.
The campaign was formally launch
led yorterday afternoon nt O O'clock
snt n meeting held In the courthouse.
OF committeeman who had bee ap-
pointed for the purpose of circulating
the petitions. AZ that hour scores OF
patriotic citizens gathered and re-
eeived from the chairman of the pay
ing commission. Mr.. e. r. Horton, In
1tructioHa as to- the securing OF sig
fntufes. Within O few minutes the
petitions had been distributed among
The vnrfoua committeeman and the
meeting adjourned. Various members
of the committee sailed Forth from
the meeting and went about the task
pf getting freehoi iecrs TO sign UP. Ere
dark goodly number OF names had
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
SENATE MAKING
INVESTIGATION
eooNrINuEp rRoal rAoE oNn.,.

lima. leading the opposition.
throughout the day conferences had
been held continuously by both aides
and the administration leaders nude
vigorous, but nnaualling efforts 10 win
over representative Kitchin. OF North
Carolinn. leader OF the next house.
Late In tho day Secretary Daniels,
of the navy. made d trip TO the capl-
tal. He WAS closeted with Represen-
tatiye Kitchin for nearly an hour, but
when he LEFT the latter reiterated hi,
determination TO y1te AGAINST the bin
and to Keep sloof from active par
ticipaticn Ia the flght. 8,
Administration leaders on the mousse
side were declRfiag that IL the shIp
purchase bill were passed by the
house shd Heff 10 the senate, an ax-
ira session ssf congress cofld he
avoided. T tfs 5fEaa considerable die.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
RIFLE6Ed' GETTING
EXPERT INSTRUCTION
Sergeant Thompson of u. S. A.
Here to Train Palmetto Ri
Aemen Bit

Sargeant Thompson or the United
States army arrived in tie city yeste.-
day for the purpose OF giving instruc-
tions to the local militiaInen prepara-
tory to the annual inspection, which
Will take place next month.
The army officer will be here for
two or three days. and each evening
Will meet with the Palmetto Riflemen
at their armory for instruction. last
night the company was ont drilling on
the public square.
For the past several weeks the
militiamen have been drilling es-
pecially hard. preparing for the an-
nuai inspection. which Will be made
early in March by Adjutant General
w. w. Moore and an officer or the
United States army detailed for that
purpose. sF -. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
CLUBS
FOR THE COMMUNITIES
ASSOCIATION OF SMALLER
CLUBS To BE FORMED
ON MARCH s 4.
THE Pr OGR 4 ri
Women Of the School communi-
ties win be Brought Together
in Practical Aseetings
THE Pr OGR 4 ri

Community development clubs will
be organized in several school dis
tricts throughout the county by Miss
jamie @. Darlington, demonstrat0r In
charge OF the girls tomato and cam
ming club work. Miss GariinRton
plans to Visit the Honea Path section
on March 3, Lebanon section 3 on
March and Mountain Greek COM
munity on Marsh 12 for the purpose OF
organizing these clubs.
On March 6 meeting OF all the
women in the. county will be held at
Miss Garlipgt0n's office Cor the pur-
pose OF organizing a courty conimuni-
Il development club. 1t, Is the in-
tention of Miss. Darlington to have
monthly meetings OF the individual
clubs and a meeting OF the county
organization every six weeks.
Following is an outline OF the pro-
gram for the community development
meetings.: a9s -
J.. Saving strength by saving steps.
Q. Arrangement OF siitk, ice box,
kitchen utensils. and stove. In order
to keep things in reach, iishwashing
utensils. racks for drying dishes. etc.
and clearing the table.
- ~. ~ no uSot ttIlu lOStisGCOuOlllictAl
stoves, and lighting devices and their
care. i,
FireIess cooker. pro and con.I
value In preparing breakfast CEREALS
oyer night ana IN saving Iuei. y ~ =
] 5. Care OF drains and garbage dis
posals. z Z. ( 3: 4. :;
s. Removal OF dust and proper VEN.
ulation, uugs inEtead OF carpets.
dampened tloth instead Of feafhers.s
Canning and preserving. labor
saving deticess Does SC pay TO do all
Of your caaaing, irstoad OF bpying can
goods when the labor. and fuel, ARD
counted In the cost OF doing It at
home
r 8. Principles ana nutrition and ilu-
tritfye value OF food. School iuiieIiess
rs 0. Household decoration. picfnfag,
Wall papers. carpets. furniture.
ss 10. What are. the best flowers ,tc
raise for Interior decoration.
OBJ What are the best flowers 70
raise for the decoration for the home
groend,
II. Whist shall we do to keeN the
children at home and interested In
home and farm work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16

cusslon OF report that It was plan
ned to abandon the appropriation bills
pending In the senate gregardless OF
whether the ship bill passes.
During the day Paul NJ ,Warburg,
whose name had been brought into
senate debates by senator's who ques-
TONED whether Kuhn. Loeb & Co., OF
which Mr. Warburg formerly was q
member. We're not interested in sell
Ing German ships to the government,
made u statement disclaiming he ncy-,
er had discussed the ship purchase
bill with anyone. p fy': &. !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
WILL ATTEMPT TO STOP
GERMANY'S FOOD SUPPLY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES OANDRUFF,
SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

abundant and possess an incampar-
able softness and lustre.
Besides cleansing and beautifying
the hair, one application of Danderine
dissolves every particle of dandruff
stimulates the scalp, stopping Itching
sss! sss! ss...,!..s;s ss!: :;s!: Dssas:!.s q. A .ha
hair what fresh showers of rain and
sunshine are TO vegetation. 1t: goes
right to the roots, inyigorates and
strengthens them. It's exhilarating
and iife-producing properties cause
the hair IN grnw lnnn atrone and
beautiful.
Men, Ladies'! You can surely have
lots OF charming nair. Get q 2E cent
bottle OF Knowltoa's Dandefines from
any drug store or toilet counter ants
Itrysit. 9 g, & &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
Campaign For Signatures
FreehOlderS Is On Today
been secured by practically every

been secured by practically every
committeeman.
The committee will meet this even
ing ut Q O'Clock, In the courthouse,
for the purpose Of comparing notes
ID see how many names have been
occurred. IL II Is discovered that
enough sigua' - have been secured
to the petite, .hey VIII be present
ed 10 Mayor Godfrey tomorrow. who
Will immediately call "a meeting OF
council for tho purpose OF ordering
the election.
.rhe attorney for the paving com
nisEfori. Mr. @. Cullen Sullivan, ld-
Yises that only property owners can
sign the petitions. or pc sons author
iass TO sign for frceholders. Il per-
son holding bond for little cannot
sign tho petition. Executors can sign.
as can representatives of corpos ations
owning real estate In the city OF An
ae.sou - S-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
GirIsI Get a IS cent bottle
and ny a "Dandsrine
Hair Cleanse"

81 "A q. eters. washing yaar hsi- .s!.h seen
always apply a little Danderine to the
scalp to invigorate. the. hair and pre-
vent dryness. Better still. use soap
sparingly 'as possible. and instead
,hnyeta eDanderiae Hair Cleanse" Just
yIssUiTIVTF = Si0si. @.st.s icsa.:.ss ssde-i.e and
draw II carefully through Your hair,
taking one strand at time. This
vii remove dust, dirt and excessive
all. In few moments you viii be
amazed your hair viii not only be
dean bnssit win be wavy. fluffy aud
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
LLOYD GEORGE
ON COST OF WAR

tcoNTINUEp prom pAoe. OWE,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
COTTON BALES
CONTAIN RUBBER
x-Ray Examinations Reveal That
17s Bales CONTAIN Abouf
Fo.r Pounds Eael.
nv Apor.a,,.l pses.|,

NEW YORK. Feb. l,Fhe x-ray
examinations Of cotton, carr toes OF, out
gaing British ships; cond dylcted by re-
representatives. of the RxtsisA govern
,ment for several months 10 pfeysn.
shipment of war contyah hand. revealed
today that bales OF cctt9 IL waste con-
2igned aboard the Wh5 te Star lines
cretic contained rubhA; Fhe Eretic
ls que to sail tomorf n tor AIedsters
ranean porta. The 5ciihafgne was
given by oflciafs OF The line as stl Arm
In Genoa, Italy The eoesiguee they
said. was a. b. Newman. 81 this city.
Each df the lTs bsles Ii the con-
alignment contained ssbatsf fosif pounds
OF rubber. Tho entsire cbnslGhnsent
wac refused sh!piheIit. 1t was said at
the Creticls pier, = :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
JOE JAoKsoN MAkgs. mr.
sayincIble Hero OF the Diamond
Attraction ut Palmetto.

doc jackson. South Carolinian and
close rl{ai ct Ty Cobb for the olive
wreath In thy baseball world. with
bis haSaball gicls. was tho attraction
Inst night at the Palmetto theatre.
The troupe put OH q clean and
clever show. in fact. one of the best
OF the entire season. and pleased
three capacity audiences. one yester-
day afternoon and two last night.
Mrs. Carrie Dickson has gone TO
Aiken to spend a month With friends.
I. Miss Lois Wells has, returned from
Atlanta where she was the guest OF
Miss Belle Minor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16

M NaftIsoa Resaraa.
Mr.. NJ M Mattison fetarnsd last
night from Q weeks buainssa trip to
New YsFl uitys D IS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
CHATHAM

Mrs. Dora Johnson Cristy returned
last week from her trip to the Pan
ANA Exposition and left Tuesday with
her little boy for her home at Galena
I'll.
Milford BARTER Of Columbia Sta.
ton visited Chatham friends Sunday.
At the meeting Of the school board
Friday, Miss Emma Weber was re-
elected primary teacher. No applica'
tions for the other untitled positions
have yet been received.
Mat Campbell and family are en-
joying a new automobile Buick.
Mrs. George Morrell and Mrs. Laml
will represent Chatham at the meet
ing Of Congregational women in Wei
lington on Wednesday Of this week.
The w. C. 7. U. will meet at th'
home Of Mrs. Lamb, Friday, May IA.
AT the meeting Of the Thimble clul
last Friday, the disposal Of the pro
ceeds Of the bazaar was decided upon
$25 was sent to st. Luke's hospital
Cleveland; SIS was reserved for future
use and $40 was sent to Mrs. Tingle
Word had been received of the deatl
Of Rev. Mr.. Tingle after a prolonge
and painful sickness.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
GRANGERBURG

Regular services at the M. E. church
every Lords day at 1880 a. m, 1880
p. M; s. S., 11:30; midweek prayer on
Thursdays at 8 p. m.
Next Lords day special Mothers
day program; the pastor will preach
on motherhood and its influence upon
our nation. The quartet will render,
"Tell mother I'll be there" The Of
fering will go to the Old Ladies' Home
at Elyria. DR.. Mente, pastor.
The W. F. M. society of the M. E.
church had a very interesting session
at the church on Wednesday. "The
child in the midst" is the book studied
this season.
The Township S. S. association had
a very interesting session at the Rem
son church last Sunday afternoon; the
program was well prepared and all en-
joyed the session. Rev. Searles, in
his happy way, opened the meeting,
followed by several songs and solos, as
we'll as some very interesting papers.
DR.. Mente spoke on teacher training
and adult Bible class work. The old
officers were reelected for the ensu-
ing year and a collection amounting
to over So was taken.
The general health of our town il
good.
Will Averill Of Sharon was in the
burg several days this week in the in.
terest Of the REQ automobile, which he
represents in this part Of the county
Baccalaureate services were held al
the M. E. church last Sunday night
the service being well attended. The
Rev. Shoupe delivered the sermon. Th'
quartet delighted the audience will
several very fine selections with Mis-
Helen Ganyard at the pipe organ.
Another communication of Mr.. Nor
ton, representing the interurban line
was received, in which he informs u
THAT the final survey has been abou
completed and as soon as the right 0
way has been secured work will begi
on the grading of the road bed.
The social last Friday night 70
| the benefit Of the Park committee wa
quite a success, regardless of tn
Greenland icy mountain breezes blow
ing at theBurg. A splendid program
wasrendered and enjoyed by all.
| The receipts Of the evening wer
lover $40. The committee having tn
work Of beautifying the park in han
have requested US to call attention t
the outstanding subscriptions; neigh