davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION.

900 shares Phoenix Water Power Com
pauy. preferred, - per share,
2bo shares Phoenix Water Power COM
pnny, common - per share
1900 pcu,arher Nerc,u hrst mortgage 3
per cent, thirty year gold bond, due
January, 1914 Interest annually. jan
nary I. S21h,
800 peutscner vcrcin second mortgage
aud Income thirty y-ar bond, due
J]ann.ry :. ,st'' Interest mt to 's-
~ shares Mechanics Rank ~ BROOK
Ign. 1884,.
subscription rights on 200 sharss Centrs'
Trust Company stock. $50.
100 shares Acker. Merran 4 CeeAlt Gem
many. &
2v9 sbarvs Luy Lies Br0s. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
TX DIVIDEND.

EX DIVIDEND,
Company and Term. Stk Amt,
American cities. GENT annual MI 49,
bliss. " W, quarterly ........ com l,"c
Pliss, T.. W. rXtrH ,.....,,... com II %
Bliss, T. W, quarterly .,.,.,.. pfa PC
IHurontid" Company, quarterly com ~
Manhattan shirt uuarierl! .... pfd lhA'r
Mohawk VALLEY, quarterly .,., - l'c'c
National Zinc and Lead.
monthly - &C.
Satlunal Xiuc and Lead, extra lo,
New York state Railways.
quarterly ..,,,.......'.. pfd l.r.
New York state Railways.
quarterly ...........,.. com it.es
Springfield Rody ..,..,..... pfd 3cr
United shoe Machine, quar-
terry ........... ,..,.... com 500
United Shoe Machine, extra com $50
United shoe Machine, quar-
terly .,",...,,.,,t,.. ND s7t,r
United Shoe Machine, stock -~- a.
Western ohio Railway, quar-
terry ,.,.....,.,......... pfd M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
n M DISCOUNTS.
TIME LOANS.

TIME LOANS.
IN d.r, Az AKA months. .aA 80
90 days az az ) months az
w o months. .3H
CALL LOANS.
H,rh > Tow az Last Renewal rate az
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best Names. Other Name.
Four - six nos -. a,tGt '.'..'.'
30 TO 90 days. ..,.. 3tc" ''.'...'
BANK ACCEPrANCEs.
10 davr.. ...2ka2il9 90 days. ..... .3An3il
Reserve Bank Discount Rates.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Calls Telephone Service "Ret;er. ."

Calls Telephone Service "Retten."
To the Editor Il The Tiues;
wish thru your columns &c regis
Ter a prot 4st aggirst the ~rottenest'
service the people OF Detroit are
mpeUed 10 receive from aHy pub
hc service corporation
refer no, TO that given by the D.
L r, tut 70 that gwen by the
Michigan State Telephone company
I have no word II criticism for the
tcrdemnation heaped upon the y.
L r. for IN tie main IL vas de-
served ard The result was better car
service. bat Vhy condne our Efforts
&c securing better car service. when
another pptIIc service corporation
IN our midst is giving service as
poor as the 2. T. z ever gave
To me telephone service In De
irott is nothing less than "abomin.
able and I feel that 7 on voicinE
the sentiments N a big majority OF
the telephone users ia this city
Tor enc who has lived elsewhere
and has been accustomed 10 real"
telephone service. 20 20 compelled
70 hear with he rotten" service
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
With a String to 1t.

Germany and Austria Hungary b. joint action
and with great ecst asst SUNDAY proclaimed
Warsaw aud Lublin me Kingdom % Poland
nd -re-es,ablished rhe right ot the POLISH na-
ZION 20 control i's ovn destinies 20 live inde-
pendent national life and 70 govern itself by
chosen representative ~ ne natos
Ail of which sounds fine and dandy Bur the
aaV in the Cnc'uous ointment the central
powers apply 70 Poland bleeding wounds is
tra' me proclamation fails 10 name the proposed
ruler ~ free" Poland or 20 provide for bis en-
trcuemeh'
Poland has been promised 50 many things and
.poc So many occasions when it was debatable
ground in time % war and The allegiance of lLs
people badly wanted. thar ir BE- doubtful Il this
wonderful proclamation piil ever give S. thrill
should the Allies be- victorious this liberty n
Poland ig ~ course a farce Should Germany
Fin o1r ard retain ts hold on Warsaw and
l.uoA1. NE kaiser 0il promptly re-shgfhe the
cards ard deal Poland r new KING bearing The
made in Germany trade mark
Right now Greece ie brlght and shining
example ~ an independent kingdom with an our.
slffcoruoHed sirg " guess Poland will walt
awhile before % burns arg rod Gre Iu celebra-
.oH " its xorio.e ber.t
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Stopped, For the Winter

Turning from the national election
back to the European war we find p prac-
tica deadlock on every front. On the
Somme the Germans appear to be able
20 still launch an occasional offensive as
they did successfully a few days ago.
The Mackensen drive in Dobrudia and
Van Falkenheyn's push in Pennsylvania,
which movements seemed a week ago on
the point Of crushing Rumana complete
ly, have been halted. In fact, upon both
Rumanian fronts the Teutons are being
driven back and the hope Of putting Ru-
mania out at one fell swoop is apparently
gone. On the other hand, the much-her-
aided advance Of the Allied army from
Salonika seems to be definitely checked
and the Russian and German-Austro ar
mics in Galicia are digging in for the
winter Only the Italians show any def
mite gains. Trieste seems doomed 60 fall
shortly and Italy will be i'm complete pos
session Of the larger part Of the Istran
Peninsula. Whereupon it will quite ike
ly. rest content for awhile. The big war
seems no nearer it's close than il did at
the beginning, two years and more a9a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Let The People RuIe---And Wite

rendered in petro, S. aluios' inpos.
siole II IL Disgusting 10 say The
least Nhen one is compelled 80
st az the phone fcr 3g or g. m.r-
utes and try -Cntin ous.y bu. fail
20 get even central. when ne u.s.
compelled 10 repesr the number tror
,Vo 20 six times t1 get his partF. or
when you finally g central 20 Do
greeted with the words, Fl ani rinz
ing them" before yoG have even Civ
en- your numbe- I'll say when such
incidents as these become utmost.
daily occurrence. b. is high tiT"
something is done IN tehsif 90 The
patrons of this system Uhc are Civ
ng their good money Tor sery.c"
which thev do 10, Eet
use the stree cars every Cav.
and cover every pat ot tho cIty g
also use the telephone every deF
and while am able 10 e ans place
at any time 90 the stree cars ~ s
often impossible % get even central
on The telephone
Can anyone give rood reason
why a nan must Wdt three month
70 get a telephone Uoyes from one
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
The Keep Well Column
INSURE HsALrH

~ Fall River have twice ~ nrgh
death rate from iubcrcuIosi e4
tto-e mot emplored in Ihn mBl
among women operatives the death
rate from 'hi cause b. -olr times
that of non opcrafives
For illncss fhc American uorang
man TOO frequently is poperles- to
mako provision
vsricns nsestlgatora have found
that Tho margin of saving is small
on ihc wage paid while Insurance
ls carried by minority ~ me work
men. and usuali onl1 1y the better
paid
Investigators in industrial commu.
nities have found no Jess than - to
% per cent of those SICK 20 DO with.
out medical care
The remedy ror this D. The social
tne of compulsory health insurance
for al manual emplorcs and for 9th
a employees, earning less han 500
"a month. system which wili curry
with it a distribution of the burden
Lctnecn the employer. employc and
the state
rnder this eysicu cash payment
ceual 10 trothirts of N4fcg VII De
paid Tor not more tIan - weeks Of
Zines in n gear and medical caro-
VIII bo provided for The wage Garner
and his family
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
TagOre Points Out Our
Weakness. But Sees Signs
of Our Coming Greatness

Notwithstanding our greed our
monev-making and our materiallSm.
Rabindranath Tagore, lndia's great
philosopher and poet, recent visitor 20
retroit sees i'm the American people the
germ II reality and truth which Is 10
Justify the western civilization
In sp.te Of our ,uperfciahties, our self
jshness. our graft and our exploitation
h financial matters. he can see in US
F., desire for better things. "a yeanIng for
truth and aspirations toward high
deals.
He declares that the age Of science.
thru which we are passing has brought
about an ugly accumulation II things
many of them used for purposes destrue-
tive .at constructive e. humanity, but
that order will eventually come from this
chaos and that this same accum I.at'C
now at loose ends vii 81 last tree man
from bondage by supplying him with the
physical necessities of life, thus leaving
him free 70 pursue his proper course as a
spiritual being.
This is encouraging news and should
make us Trim our little taper carefully
until j, grows into light which will
radiate throuout the western hemisphere.
We are swinging in our arc away from
the extreme point Of materiallsm and
an, on the other course. The presiden-
tial election clearly Indicated this, for.
we venture 70 say, that decade ago half
%. even one-quarter Of the people OF the
United States would not have stood for
the progressive internstionalisn OF Pres
dent Wilson
Il matters not that we are still forcing
thru big navy bills; that the steel men
90 not want the war to end; that he
special interests are in favor OF high
tariff 10 protect them further: the people
are beginning, just beginning TO realize
that there is a world outside of their own
boundaries: that human beings in other
countries may have as much appreciation
Of justice and truth as have they; tha.
there is something nobler for a man 70 do
Gan pounce upon his weaker neighbor
and take from him whatever ne can filch !;
that We are not merely animals fighting
for existence but moral beings with hu-
man sponSibilities-in short, that pa
triotism is narrow ideal compared with
the love Of humankind.
This is what Tagore, with his deep
seeing eyes mas discovered in this coun-
try. and unless this is fostered and de-
yeloped, he believes that our western
civilization must go down thru the weak
ness Of its own foundation
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
from Another Point of UeU

Beakes Earn 90 be elected in the second
district TO-DAY Correction IN the Jackson
returns failed TO bring home the Bacon.
For another aeek Uxtry Uxtry, All
about The election H California"
A Syracuse pastor warns our ministers
rot TO initiate Billy Sunday. and Detroit
t+-tofS nope other publishers viii not bc
like the Sunday new paper Of this town
We don't blame CbarIes f.. Hughes for
taking his timc 10 tell the President now
glad he i2
You mustn't mind day Ike Monday
II was probably paving freak election
bet.
Detroit moral condition is greatly i'm
proved but we, haven quite reached the
point whore we can part with all Of, our
influential Presbyterian preachers
In the absence Of complete advices from
81; Paul. still undetermined VINO gets the
Minnehaha
WILSON digging into accumulated work.
Hughes taking vacation. Who wins?
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
DON'T FEAR THE DOCTOR
sY n. AoDlNGToN BRUCE
ie P-rsonauty- "PsycholoEy and Pareuthood etc.

fore. assured % being warned in
ample time y all Is not as T. should
be
Thru tis doctor no can learn what
changes la bis mode 81 life he should
make 20 meet The trouble that
threatens The changes mav be
only slight bar they will mean aii
rhe difference between health aad
~ health
And this. after all. Is the true mis-
sion OF rhe doctor 90 keep people
veil. not merely % cure them after
hey fan ul me trouble is ,hlt
people d. NOT usually give their doc.
tor chance 20 keep them vel,
They dread him and they shun
him until absolutely for ed 20 go 20
him Which. repeat Is a foolish
gnreasonabia. dangerous attItuG" for
fhem 20 faEe
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

Recently I met nan who was in
= singular mental state He admii.
led 20 me that he had not been feel
.nR Wel for s0T9e time. Juf had not
sought medical advice because NJ
Mas afraid b. doctor would discover
ihat something serious vas The mat
t-r a.th him
Som shou said he can't br,rg
myself ~ 60 ~ doctor Oh o Tie
very thought o' doing so distresses
ue Vet suppose oighf 90 go
Y0g mas DO sure Thar ! told him
he ought fo ~ Also 90 emp p.as.ze
my urging pointed oar 20 mm
that as one e.ninent authority nr
personal hygiene has we'll phrasCI
ITO avoid looking FOR IMPAIR. nt
ler y" fnf b. and a. ne sane
time End an 'prcrtHnl.y 70 c1eoE
The -aprus NJ car physical fouaia-
flon- 4. cerfa.4.Y n1.Fe niil0so-
ah}
Nm fhe scare be Joss when tEe
actual Treafdrwn mes u vH.
then 1e scar. ithogt hope at
againt-a rare e.th nope
Yef strange as it MAJ seeb. e
great man people feel ~ tnis mau
did
They Observe iu theusel.es ssryp
i0us plainly rc.caflnx that their
fealfa 81 not Fhat j. 0ughf 'o be-
Fohsps fboy have dlTcpi'y ir
breathing 3ffsr slight eIertl0n Por.
haps they suffer from attacks Of
1izzine Perhaps 'hoy frequently
have pain in some par - their
bod
Ts frgbtene them b. a gres,
er fear holds hem baca from TAX
ilE tie proper STEP to ascertain FAat
e wrong
When. finally. they DO consult A
doctor n nan gases be BE- obliged
20 tell them hat they have come 20
him TOO lafc ~ ho greatly helped
Whereas had they acted on he frst
danger signals they might quickly
ase heen cured
Indeed. tho most of Us DO not ap-
preciafe thls. tho eisest course ~
/ ail is not 20 walt un'li Ve get zig
rals ~ 500 health. but 20 have period
\ ical examinations made by a doctor
lno matter hOW ~ we feel
! Disease. particularly disease 0i
'he heart. kidneys, and other vital
/ organs. is usually % slow nsidiogf
development IN its earliest e'aRrs
it often gives no signs perceptibls
20 the one ~ ls attacking
But The doctors have 'efts which
reveal 10 them clearly The state II
any organ The man Who has pc
riodical examinations made is. there
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
A Poem a Day



In MicAssn. NJ N'-hissn,
Each patru.t heart De- fsil Of cheer.
Ia Michigan. NJ Mi~hiEhn.
The victory - election tay
Has ugf tG~ curse - ruw away
T-- ~tt-uor~ gvcre Elad o. say
From Michigan. irt Mich gan.
John tpartryra-n went down and out
rrom Michigan nr Michigan
Thc drInkIrg hosts we're put 20 rout.
IN Michigan rrv Mr. nlgar
White men went % 70" polling place.
Women knrIt AZ the throne % grnre
Ana row were saved from drink
In Msa' San. ury Michigan
rse i<-' e,'h heard tes mother.
NJ NJ. my Michigan
Hls band has wirea away their 'enrr
IN Mrhigau my M'Crizag
a safrr spot oar state Will be
nee fraln the icen-s curse w"'re
And rsrosr nr ts sure 70 b..
IN MOI gan ~ Michigan
F7- many years we Fought IN. 1Eht
For o. end home. FOR truth ard
In NIae'1aa ay Nlchirsn
81. hte Nur ihe da}
Md prs hihItluu como f0 stay
John BARLEY eru must - away.
lrsu MIehtxAn. dry Michigan
The vouuR now viii rot tempted be.
IN 81 Kan, wF Nict kan.
Ifr open towns We enaN nos see.
f- ~ -Nfrrr uv Nirhfuan
Urrn. saginaw - Tall whiepering pine
Tn Lake -urt flar's farth"s' mines
Tr4r mother heart fu Joy inrlinr7.
In Michigan. dry MfrnIgan
pra ae su1 from whom an blessing
HoW
To " 0nis1n. nv Michigan
pr0 so fftr. nii creatures here below
fu Nf.fisin ms Michigan
r-an b. fncr sing.
And saffh ard hftser with iu4sH
guE
AI Christi tne Lord and
King
az ". ataao. DIS Ntrt var
Rev E Crosby
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

~ the Editor az The Times
A. resident % Detroit since
lsit. / fully rec uize YOUR great
-oryicc 70 prohibition BY yolr lonE
Championship % tae cause az tenn
pcrance from the time OK your organ
.1a'.on as q daily paper and the
elimination Il an cuack or liquor
llyar'!semenr In sact The Times
the pioneer paper thar has stood
as q cleac Journal for us all 90 take
10 orr hcmes. that has aided that
grand postla ~ reforu DE Rev
William A sun nfay whose srmons
raYe been tha source ~ great up-
hcayal ~ sentiment Tor a clfsn cut
enforcement % The laws Your full
reports of rms sermons nave been
sent broa9caF' over out fair stats
and have cry t.1illze3 nto a majority
vote tfa enIment which has made
our state dry
vas with William F. Barthomev.
mem er of 'be Cldots of Temper
anco .u l'-4 ho laDored 'or one
year 20 make orr ciy drs then .m-
m!Trau came n and voted it p,t
sxain
May your ~aiua DO paper keep up
the dght for .le1n l.fr among our
rltizeng and NAV ..rp and fhora
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
by Webster.

haosr 40 another SIX blocks away
luh houses being In tuit ut ~re-
uou or Why \ and D. paun~r%
must deposit So 20 secure phone
Tor fra service and $50 zach to'
rrs idence service Talk ttuu, the
greed ~ the r. g. r r. has moth
ug on" the Nieh,eaa STATE Tcle.
phone ,onpauy
Since aeita~on was ,he mraus ~
getting Better car service vhy not
discuss 'his question thru The papers
and see Il 70 "a nor possible hJ th'a
means 20 start a movement which,
vilj secure Per us Al least hsli way
decent telephone service
JOHN r GI THHIE.
SO sa StlYestcr -t
Nov ~ 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

These arc findings of he Ameri.
ran Association for Labor Lcgisla.
tion which orsanizatiou also points
our that the high tickness and NOR
tality rates are shown 20 hc the re-
fult ~ industrial strain
The notable New York Fariory IN.
vestlgating committee found that 90
New YORK many Industries were
carried on under conditions inIuri
Gus 10 health
In Ohio 10 no lbss than ~ per
vent ,of ne thcusand Or ,Ao e.tsb.
.lishments Investigated. aust repre-
scnifd health hazard
The cotton mills - MEs achusettg
show clearly Tho effect. ~ cotton
dust upon hpalth--one ~ tho least
in'uriou. 20 the various tues which
many factory workers arc compelled
20 breathe
Men employed 10 the cotton migs
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
More'n. "A Ton

Mr. and Mrs Bartholomew VII
helm. ~ Hartford cry. are parents
Of n large family IN avoirdupois as
well as In numbers There are
eight children in he family fouA
boys and four girls The weighta
10 the boys are 252 pounds 335. 200
I'D 27, witch totals Ll52 pounds
The girls weigh go. 3Oi. 2e5 and
Z15 pounds. which totals LII
pounds Airs Wilhelm weighs
275 pounds and Mr. Wilhelm weighs
2Zl pounds The grand total of the
weight OF the Wilhelm family is
2.7G3 pounds Mr Wilhelm II scv.
cnty.fOHr years old.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

cav 0f l. kneFe
PEI 0ertou per
year a raftonai
wage loss ~ 1885
900 900 to $500.
600 0oe and .s &C
COMPARED bv high
d cath rafcs
twice thst ~ pro
fessionsl men.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

DO health among American wage
farmers causes an average 81 min"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-22
WOOL DRESSES

These are blue serge with sailor collars trimmed
with white braid-a few plaids all very pretty
and servccable. up to $3.50: your choice Of the
lot Of three dozen only $i39.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-22
Strong For Horse school

DIR. c. W. Lassen, veterinarian, Is
sending out letters TO stockmen OF
Eastern Oregon, urging them TO ex-
press an interest in the proposed horse
school which the O. A. C. has sched-
uled for this city early in the spring.
"This school will be of big interest TO
stockmen," he said, "but more particu-
larly TO persons owning and handling
stations. It will afford an opportun-
ity to learn from horse experts the
various subjects related 70 the horse
industry. The only hing the college
asks is that we provide place for
Lhe school and take an interest in IL.
will personally see that a place Is
secured IL the stockmen will respond
y the idea."-E. o,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-22
PICNIC LUNCH IN MIDWINTER

The Saturday Afternoon Club was
pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mrs. K. Morrison December l6,
Mrs. VIM. Mackenzie acting as
leader.
An excellent paper on Child Vel.
fare was read by Mrs. j. H. Will.
Jams.
A discussion on Home Help, led
by Mrs. X. w. Brown, brought out
ma ~ helpful and interesting ideas
TO aid the housewife in her round
of duties.
A picnic lunch was served by Mrs.
f. NJ. Smith and Mrs. Frank Gra-
ham, with the cloth laid on a grassy
spot and the percolator boiling ON
camp fire which Of course required
a little assistance from the imagin.
alton, in December.
Mrs. J. o. Hale Of Adams was
present as a guest. The next meet
ng Of the club will be held Decefn-
Der 30, when Mrs. c. H. Smith will
vet as hostess.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-22
So Easy To Criticize

II is easy TO criticize ones neighboI
who has gone wrong In morals, OF
made q failure In business, says an
exchange, and 80 hard to give credit
for the effect OF the influences i'm
pelling him TO disaster, over which he
has no control, that our criticism Of
Of others Is often very uneharitable.
Men often say how good thoy would
have been, or what they would have
accomplished had they been In the
other mans place.
They do not stop 10 ask why the
fellow that was in the other shoes did
not succeed. II they did they would
often find the man who went wrong
Or who failed, was entitled 10 great
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-22
WESTON LINES UP FOR
CHATAUQUA NEXT SPRING

Early in the spring Weston will
have Chautauqua meeting sup,
plicdl from the celebrated Ellison.
White circuit, G. e.. Young, re-.
presenting this company. appear, d
before the Welfare Club Tues.
day evening and submitted pro.
position that received the unani.
nous endorsement Of that organiza.
tion.
While the club was prevented by
its rules from giving a guaranty.
this matter was attended to later
by a number Of leading citizens,
and with the assistance Of MIR.
Young they secured pledges for l7O
Of the 225 season tickets required
by the guaranty. No doubt Ii felt
that the remainder will be- readily
disposed Of, as by buying season
tickets patrons may see and enjoy
the Chautauqua's several attrac.
tions for only 25 cents each.
The season covers three week
days, with a different attraction
each afternoon and evening. The
list includes:
The Orioles a recital company.
Professor Rcddic dramatic Inn
personator.
A recital company, to be an.
nounced later.
The Mausson pictures, showing
scenery and animal life.
A lecture on Mexico,
The Hawaiian Quintette.
Some Of the above are on the
circuit which includes the larger
titles like Portland and Spokane.
L is confidently expected that they
will meet with such favor that the
Jbautauqua will become per-
nanent annual feature at Weston.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-22
BREvTTES

Nose glasses and chain in case
found near cemetery. Phone lSF4
Special Xmas mix candy and
nuts at 25c at the Pastinic. Zehm
& Hoffman.
Mrs. Frank Skinner left today for
a holiday visit at Spokane and
Coeur d'Alene City.
Mrs. Lloyd Crichton of Durkee
and Mrs. j. o. Wood of Eend are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Susan
Tucker.
The basement Of the United
Brethren church is being enlarged
under the direction Of George
Schnitzer.
l.. K. Graham Of Walla Walla
was here during the first Of the
week, having dental work done
at the Office Of DIR. Sempert.
Mrs. Lillian McMorris and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lillian Purdy, have estab-
lished themselves at Long Beach,
Calf, for the winter. Charles
Purdy will attend high school at
Long Beach.
A miscellaneous shower was
given to Miss Lena Lieuallen Sat.
urday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Mcbride. Many
lovely gifts were received by the
guest Of honor.
Our good farmer would better
make himself a profitable Christ
mas gift by ordering a tractor
engine or gang plow before Jan.
LIST. He'll save SIS to 800.
Watts K Rogers.
Rev. N. d. Wood, former Meth
odist pastor at Weston, was here
the first of the week while on his
way to attend conference at Oakes-
1ae. He was a guest Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ncsbitt.
Clay Smith had such big load
# Christmas gifts for his upland
nail route yesterday that he could
Iot carry il all. Many packages !
hat he was compelled to leave at .
he postolIice were taken out later
y w. l.. Rayborn and Joe Cannon. !
Wednesday night the Weston rost- :
flee sent out eleven sacks of 2
hristmas mail. .