davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-22
Produce Market

New York. August 21.-Butter strong
receipts, 5526; creamery, extra, 92-score
&c. creamery higher scoring, 321a@SSc;
firsts, 3O1sQ311kc Eggs firm; receipts,
1885; fresh gathered. extra fine, 800
34c; extra firsts, 31@32c; firsts, 271a@3oc
Cheese firm; receipts. 1888; state fresh
specials. 17A@171ac; state fresh. acreage
fancy, 161A@16%c. Live poultry firm; no
prices settled; dressed weak; prolrers
@@31c; fowls. 17@221sc; turkeys, 25@S2c
Chicago, August 21.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts, S473 tubs; creamery, extras, Sic;
extra firsts, SO9So1kc; firsts, 2s@2sc; sec
onds. 261a@27c. Eggs firm; receipts. 1884
cases; firsts, 24@25c; ordinary firsts, 200
23c; at mark, cases included. 1SQ24c.
Cheese steady; daisies, 16A@161Ac; horns.
22@23c; Americas 17A@171kc; twins, 1874
@16c Potatoes lower; receipts, 30 cars;
Jersey cobblers bulk s11SG1.20: Mime
sofa and Ohios. s1.o5@1.1o. Poultry, anve,
firm; fowls, 141hc; springs, 2oc
st. Louis. August N.-Poultry: Chick
ems, 1S914c; springs. 1Sc; turkeys 16G22c;
ducks 11@13c; geese, Sc. Butter: Cream
cry, SIC. Eggs, 23c.
Kansas City, August H.-Butter: Cream
cry, CSC; firsts csc; seconds. Csc; pack
ing 231sc. Eggs, firsts Csc. Poultry:
Hens. 14c; ROSTERS, 1o1sc; broilers, tic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-22
I,iyerpool Cotton

Liverpool, August 21.-Cotton: Spot
firm; good middling, sod; middling, S.91d
low middling, S.75d sales, 1000; 700 for
speculation and export; receipts, 5000;
futures very steady; August, S.86d; Au-
gust September, $500; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
S.7S1ad; Observation-Disclosures S.76d; Novem-
ber- December, Sid; December-January,
S7Od; January February, S.691zd; Feb
ruary- March. 8.6S1sd: March-April. 8.671kd;
April-May, S.65d; MayJune, 8.64d; June
July, SGD; July-August, S.57d.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-22
Coffee Market

New York, August 21.-Reports of less
active demand and rumors OF rather an
easier tone in the cost and freight situa-
ton were considered responsible for the
reactionary tendency of prices In the
market for coffee futures here today. The
opening was at decline of to points
and prices worked off slightly during the
day with September selling down to $3.50
and May 8S5c under scattered realizing
and moderate offerings from trade
sources The close was to points net
lower. Sales, 22,500; August, $3.50; Sep
TENDER, S.56c; October, S.58c; November,
5000; December, S.62c; January. s67c;
February, sic; March. S.76c; Aprii, S.S1c;
May, $780, June. $500; July. s,94c.
Spot quiet; rio, rs. sMc; Santos As,
10Ac; very little change was reported in
the cost and freight market with some
shippers said to be share easier. and
the lowest offer of Santos As were re-
ported to be 10.65c, London credits.
The official cables reported no cnange
in 1hil reis prices except for decline Of
rs to so reis in Santos futures. Port re-
ceipts./ $1,000; Jundiahy, $4,000; Santos
cleared 81, 900 for New York Fine wealth
e. was reported in Sac Paulo with tenn
peratures ranging from AZ to 81 degrees
Live Stock
$1,000; higher. Bulk, $10.50 @11.00;
light, $10.55@11.10; mixed. 10000
lilo: heavy. t1ooo@11.1o; rough.
s1o.o0010.20; pigs, $7.50@9.4O. Cattle.
receipts, 24.500; steady; native beef
cattle, $1,000 100; stockers. $4,000
7.sO: cows and heifers, $3.60@s.40;
calves, $9.O0@1250 Sheep, receipts
$4,000; lower; wethers. $6.50@8.00;
ewes, $3.25@7.50; lambs. $7.40@11.10.
Kansas City, August 21.-Hogs. re-
ceipts, $500, 15 to zoe higher. Bulk.
packers and butchers. 10000 1910;
light, $10.00@10.75; pigs. ss.50@9.50.
Cattle, receipts, $4,000. including 1900
southerns; steady to 16c lower; prime
fed steers, $9.75@10.75; dressed beef
steers. $7.750S.50; southern steers
$5.75@S.25; cows. $460@7.25: heifers.
$6.00@11.00. Sheep. receipts. 4200: 10
to 15c higher; lambs, $10.25@11.25;
yearlings. 1915; wethers. s725@S.oO;
ewes. $6.75@7.50,
st. Louis. August 21.-Hogs. receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-22
Dry Goods Market

New York. August 21.-Further ad-
vances of half a cent yard were made
today on bleached goods One line of
ginghams was advanced Nc a yard. Mills
declined to accept new orders on print
cloths and brown sheetings except at
an advance of &c a yard. Cotton yarns
were firm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-22

The twenty first semi-annual conven-
ton of the fourth district of Alabama,
Knights of Pythias, will be held at AL
toona, Tuesday, August 20. Grand Chan
cellor B. A. Taylor of Montgomery is
expected to be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Talks With Screen-Shuck Girls
ByBEATRIZ MlCHELENA-No. is.

applause, which she tries to delude
herself into thinking adequate recon-
pense for what she has sacrificed, is
bitter to her
i know picture stars my screen
struck friend, who would envy YOU
those things you have not sacrificed
much more than you envy them their
fame and popularity. A good friend,
without pretense, mothers love and
dear home ties, worlds respect in
one--these are some OF the elements
OF human happiness that all the ap-
plause and money in the world can
not recompense for.
Fame is very sweet when it comes
to one naturally and as reward for
hard and earnest endeavor; but it is
very, very empty when purchased on
payment Of the real and true things in
life.
This may read great deal like a
sermon-and ] don't want to preach
but il It is a sermon, it is at least
a very practical gospel.
| You will find il a safe rule to &c
by IT you are in the struggle fol
fame. to cling always ot those things
you had found truest and dearest II
your home life. They are the big
things. IN
Human happiness and self-respect--
there can be no success without these
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
"Quicksands Of Deceit"
Feature at the Empress

"Quicksands of Deceit" featuring
Vivian Rich, will be shown at the
Empress for the first half of the
week. This three-act offering is show
ing the usefulness of deceit and the
results attendant upon wrong doing.
A good western story on the same
bill is the Hero of E. z. Ranch,
featuring George Ovey, the popular
comedian. On the same show an
other comedy, "Two Slips. and a
Miss" and the latest Mutual weekly,
with the latest pictures of the move
ment OF the American troops in con-
nection with the Mexican trouble, will
be presented.
On Thursday next Margaret Glib
son is featured in somewhat differ
ent picture called "The Ostrich Tip
Aside from the romantic and dramat-
ic story which "The Ostrich Tip
offers, there is an attraction IN the
accurate film scenes of life on an
ostrich farm.
Ben Turpin and his pal, Paddy
Mcguire, in a Vogue comedy, en-
titled, Ten Thousand Bucks" In
two reels, are also shown on next
Thursday,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Norma TaImage at
The L0thr0p Today

One of Triangles best productions,
"The Children in the House" featur-
ing the we'll known actress Norma
Talmage, will be presented today and
Monday. Many of Trisngle's child
actors will be seen in this picture
which adds very materially to make
this one of the best and most inter-
esting pictures of the season. A Key
stone comedy, entitled, "Her Marble
Heart is the accompanying picture
Tuesday the feature attraction is
Excuse Me-" with George F. Marion
in the stellar role. Wednesday an
other Triangle, "The Scarlet Road,
with Malcom Duncan and Anna l.
Nelson sharing the principal parts
The Keystone with this is "A Dash oi
Courage"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
"The Good Bad Man" Is
Today's RohIff Offering

"The Good Bad Man" is a clever
tale about an eccentric highwayman
who appropriates the property OF the
undeserving and who generally re-
distributes wealth according to his
own whims and theories. 1t is a
breezy comedy-drama that is per-
fumed with the aroma of cactus and
sage brush and the irrepressible per
sonality of Douglas Fairbanks. The
offerings for the balance of the week
are as follows:
Monday, 10Th chapter Of the "Iron
Claw" Tuesday and Wednesday,
Willie Collier in "The no Good Guy"
Thursday, return engagement OF
William S. Hart in "Helps Hinges"
Friday, William Farnum in Battle OF
Hearts," Saturday Charles Murray in
"Her Marble Heart" and Keystone
players in "A Dash Of Courage"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Varied Program Offered
), Patrons OF the Omaha

The program at the Omaha for to-
day is Universal program containing
three good numbers. Double Cross
ing the Dean" Nestor comedy, fol-
lowed by Garden of Shadows" a
two-reel Laemmlc. and Rogue with
Heart" For the balance Of the
week the bill calls for such offerings
as: "The Closed Road" Monday;
Tuesday, "The Sting of Conscience"
Wednesday, Ella Hall in "The Love
Girl" Thursday, Alice Brady in Tan
gled Fates;" Friday, Louise Lovely in
Tangled Hearts," and Saturday "'The
Crystals Warning" together with
two comedies.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
"The Masked Rider" Is
Offerjn0 at Muse Today

"The Masked Rider Is the title OF
the Metro picture showing at the
Muse theater today, Monday and
Tuesday Harold Lockwood and May
Allison share the stellar roles, Mr..
Lockwood playing two different and
distinct parts. The story deals with
the trials and tribulations of life. in
the moonshine district of North
Carolina. The moonshiners are in
constant danger Of exposure and ar
rest, and in order to protect them
selves they somtimcs commit crimes
that precipitate their immediate dis
coycry and destruction. In this pic
ture the murderers are hunted and
harrasser by the Masked Rider
who by day poses as parson. He
not only is gathering evidence against
them for the government, but he is
also seeking to avenge the death OF
his brother, who was killed by Squid
Archer, the leader Of the moonshine
gang. The fight, which the two
finally get into, is one of the most
thrilling ever shown on the screen.
The accompanying pictures are Hearst
Weekly and comedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
FIGHT IMPURE MILK
WITH MOVIE FILMS
New York State Board Of
Health and Edison Photo
graph Typhoid Germs.
METHODS or PURIFYING

The state of New York will con-
duct a crusade against impure milk
by the use Of motion pictures and
Thomas A. Edison, Inc, is now max
ing a one-reel film entitled "The
Trump Card" for the use Of the New
York State Board Of Health in the
proposed campaign. While the pic
ture will show the process Of pas
tcurization by which germrlife in the
lacteal fluid is. completely destroyed
and any danger Of infection eliminated
il will not emphasis the technical
process. 1t is designed to call at
tention to the danger of unpastcur-
ized milk and to show the method by
which milk can be purified, but II does
this through the medium Of little
human interest story Of much intrin-
sic value. 1t will educate and enter
tain at the same time and the state
authorities are confident that this film
and others Of similar nature can be
used very effectively.
The script was written by Alan
Crosland, casting director for Thomas
A. Edison, Inc, and it was revised by
r. Boynton Peck, 4 chief of the di-
vision Of exhibits for the state depart
ment OF health, Mr.. Crosland has
charge Of the production Of the film,
which is nearly completed at the pres
cnt time. The story tells how the ef-
forts of the mayor Of village to Sc
cure an ordinance compelling the pas
teurization OF all milk sold in the cor.
poration was opposed by . political
boss who supported the milk dealers
Of the district. The opposition had
the best Of it and the typhoid epidemic
continued to grow until the daughter
Of the boss" became III with the
fever. This made ia convert to pas
tcurization OF the politician and re-
suited in the passage Of the ordinance
desired by the mayor and fccom-
mended by the state authorities
Among the members of the cast
are Robert CONFESS, Adele Pratt, Her
bert Prior, Leonic Flugrath, Andy
Clark and Charles Sutton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Many Stars Billed :.
At Dundee This Week

William E. Shay will be presented
Monday in feature drama called
"The Ruling Passion" Claire Whit
ney plays the part Of Clare, the beau
tiful English girl and wife, who is
stolen from her husband and placed
in the harem of rich and wicked
ruler in India. The picture is a fas-
cinating story of love, passion and in
surrection against the British by the
natives OF India. The comedy is an
L. ko., The Gamblers Gambol.
Tuesday Douglas Fairbanks is seen in
The Good Bad Man." a story of ad-
venture and excitement. A Keystone
comedy. "Her Marble Heart" is the
accompanying picture.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Eugene NoWIand Is Real
Pioneer Of the Ph0tOplayS

Eugene Nowland, who is on the
Metro Columbia staff of directors,
though still young man, is a real
pioneer in the world OF motion pic
lures. He was at Old Chickering hall
in 1890, when Thomas A. Edison,
with DR.. Alexander Graham Bell and
Evart Wendell, first exhibited the mo-
ton picture apparatus to scientists.
Mr. Nowland has travelled exten-
sively on both sides Of the ocean. He
was Sarah Bernhardts assistant stage
manager in Europe, making long
stays in Berlin, Munich, Brussels and
other centers. 1t was there that he
began the collection OF photographs
and prints which he has found invalu-
able since going into motion picture
work. These number 100000, care
fully catalogued as to period, coun-
try, etc. -,
Audiences are becoming so critical,
Mr.. Nowland thinks, that the smallest
incorrect detail no longer ecapes them
It is his policy to keep the produc-
tions which he stages or helps to
stage so perfect that nothing can be
criticized. The material he has acct
mulated has been Of the greatest as
sistance to him in this work
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Hipp Program for Week
Holds Many Good Promises

The program at the Hipp this week
holds many good promises. Today
and tomorrow World feature will
be shown, with Gail Kane in the lead
ing role. "Paying the Price is the
title of the play.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day Mae Murray is presented in a
Lasky production of "The Dream
Girl" written by JEANNE MacPher-
son.
For the last two days Of the week
the Hipp offers question play with
an answer. Here's the question: I'll
you were a young woman of the
smartcst New York society and your
younger sister had committed a
crime, II in order to save her, you
were forced to become a secret ageni
to aid in detecting a smuggler--if yot
fell in nlove with the smuggler and il
became a choice between your sister
and the man yoL loved-what woult
you dor" Hazel Dawn and Over
Moore have the leading roles,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Princess Program Filled
With Interesting PlayS

The program at the Princess this
week holds many interesting features
for the movie fans. Today the bill
is "A Midwinter Madness" "Art for
Arts Sake" Spring Fever" and THE
Phone Massage" Monday, Lee
Blount Goes Home" "The Belle and
the Bell Hops" and Gross Purposes"
Tuesday the 18th episode OF Peg o
the Ring" with two comedies,
Wednesday The Crystals Warning"
and comedies. Thursday, ]. Warren
Kerrigan in a Bluebird, THE Silent
Battle" Friday, five-reel comedy
with Carter DeHaven, Broadway to
agThrone." Saturday, Mary Fuller in
"a Splash Of Local Color"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Al Fordyce Is on the
Diamond PROGRAM Today

THE Courtesan," five-reel Ameri-
can production, featuring Eugenic
Forde and Al Fordyce is tho feature
attraction at the Diamond theatcr to-
day. In this picture are portrayed
many and varied conditions and man
nerisms peculiar to the people pic
tured in this play, and it is filled with
interesting scenery and good touch
Of human interest. The days excuse
to "laff'' is called "Ruffhouse;" Mon
day, the feature is For Uncle Sans
Navy" Tuesday, "The Secrets Of the
Submarine" and "A Modern Knight
"Wednesday offering is "Thc Hidden
Face" with two comedies, "Thc Gink
from Kankakec" and "Doughnuts.
The program for the rest Of the week
promises to be very interesting and
full Of variety.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
"PeriIs Of Divorce" on
T0dav'S Bill at Grand

Today the Grand shows World
feature "Perils Of Divorce" with Edna
Wallace Hopper and Frank Sheridan
in the leading roles. The story shows
the dangers Of the easy divorce laws
and the sadness they can bring.
For the balance of the week the
Grand offers Monday, Billie Burke in
"Gloria's Romance" Tuesday. Twin
Triangles," featuring Jackie Saunders
Wednesday, "A Womah's Honor" a
Fox feature. Friday comes the last
episode Of the Iron Claw and the
first episode Of "The Grip Of Evil"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Hundred Thousand Scripts
In Bio Scenario Contest

Over 100000 scenarios were re-
ceived in the Mutual contest for
sequel to THE Diamond from the
Sky" The inducement in this con-
test is a $4,000 cash prize. The con-
test brought out the biggest response
ever developed in any scenario con-
test. The work Of large number
OF new writer's shows great merit and
the judges are finding the task Of se-
lecting the winner very difficult. At
the present time it is impossible to
say who the winner is, although the
contest has been closed some weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Gladys HuIlette at
The Boulevard TO-DAY

Gladys Huellett will be presented at
the Boulevard today in a gripping
drama entitled Other Peoples
Money" This is a hve-act Mutual
Masterpicture and wildly brings out
few points that will strike home
with not few who go to see it. An
L-Ko comedy will be shown also.
Monday a surprise is in store. So
says Manager Monahan.. Mary Pick
ford in one of her best. called Es-
meralda.' The accompanying comedy
is also very good, "Ignatz Icy Injury.
An interesting program for the rest
OF the week is promised, featuring
many stars. ..-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
F"Hidden Face" Principal.
Offerinu at the Orpheun]

"The Hidden Face" Gaumont
drama, featuring Iva Shepard is
shown at the Orpheum today. 1t is a
mystery story, the solution of which
is shock to the community. Will,
it is Beauty comedy, "The Gink
Lands Again." in which the Gink
saves the widows bank from being
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Good Program at the
Alamo Theater TODAY

The program at the Alamo will
prove interesting to the patrons to-
day The Seventh episode of Peg
o. the Ring" will be shown. This
serial gets better as new episodes are
screened and it has been good from
the start. "Prof. Wiscguy's Trip to
the Moon" "Jailbirds Last Flight
and Little Gray Mouse" complete the
bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

starting out on her life's career often
loses sight Of this. She accepts the
public standard Of success and works
for It at the sacrifice Of everything
else.
Everyone . apt to do this--the
girl who is trying 10 break into mo-
ton pictures IS well as others. There
4 4 price too dear to pay for q place
a the top Of the ladder. Many, many
girls have found this out through sad
experience. The smile Of triumph that
you see on your favorite stars face
aslsy BE- just ! mask covering depths
ot woe underneath. Even the public
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Three Numbers on Bill
At BeSSe Theater TODAY

The Waters OF Lethe," Vita
graph production is the principal at
traction at the Besse today. ITO Save
the Road" Kalem drama, together
with Setting the Fashion," Sis
Hopkins laugh producer, will also be
on the screen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

robbed. Other numbers this week
consist OF Centaur, American, Gau-
mont, Triangle, Thanhouser, Mus
tang, Vogue and Cub productions,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday are the
Triangle nights.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Mutual Calls in All
Films of "Oamaued Goods

All Damaged Goods" films have
been called in by the Mutual Just
what is to be done with them is not
announced, although it is thought that
they will be revised and reissued.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

There are a
great many things
that enter into
life's' success be-
side salary and
applause. + h e
success that the
public thinks it
sees for US and
the one that we
feel inside our
selves are two
v E r y different
things.
The latter Is the
one that really
counts. ~
The nirl inst
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Weaver were with
relatives here on Sunday.
Mrs II. NJ. Bemis has been entertain
ing her niece, Miss Hedges.
w. G. Stevens was in Massachusetts,
last week looking at real estate.
Thomas Bell and family of Grafton
spent Sunday at Philip Moore's s.
News has been received of the death
in Enfield, Mass, Of Rev. f. D. Good
rich, former pastor here.
Mrs. Eugene White and children of
Grafton have been with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Parker, week.
In the annual meeting of the W.. c.
T. Z. the old board of officers were re-
elected, as follows: Pres, Mrs A. A.
! Wyman; vice pres, Mrs. Hattie Clark
Miss Oma HARDWOOD; Sec, Mrs. Amy b
Weaver; treas, Mrs. Eva NJ. Cushing
| Those who attended the state fair at
| White River Junction last week were
Mrs. f. M. Cushing, Raymond E. Cush-
! ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Moore, George
Rumrill, Luther Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred A. Smith, Will Wilder, Bert Parker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21
WILMINGTON.
Rev. A. E. Martins New Passionate.

Rev. A. Edward Martin, who recent
" resigned the passionate of the Congre-
9ational church here, has accepted a
call to the Congregational church at
Ludlow Center and he will leave for
there this week to assume that pas
torate and begin his duties next Sun
day. His family will follow as soon as
arrangements can he made for their
new home. Mr.. Martin has been pastor
Of the local church for two years and
his passionate has been q success. He
was leader in the Boy Scout move
ment and was scout master of the local
troop since its formation until his
resignation n short time ago. Under
his direction the work of the troop
has been very successful He came
here from Wilmington, Vt, where he
closed very successful pastorate OF
several years standing. Charles Martin
the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin, has entered Mount Hermon col
lege at Mount Hermon. Mr.. and Mrs
Martin s many friends regret their de
parture while wishing them all success,
in their new field.-Turners Falls cor
Irespondence in Greenfield, Mass, Re
corder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-21
GRAFTON.

Miss /. J. c. Daniels is at Overlook
for few weeks
Mrs. Augusta Barrett is a guest of Mrs
Charles Barrett.
Clarence Eddy has entered the high
school at Bellows Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Ayers of Hebron,
\. Y, came Sunday for few days stay.
Norman Wright will go to Burlington
Saturday to attend University of Yer
mont
II. II. Eddy has returned to his work
in Bellows Falls, after being at home
two weeks.
Miss Caf-lotta Lawrence returned to
Westminster West Sunday to begin teach
ing her school Monday
Miss Margaret Woodwork, who had
turned to Boston Sunday.
Harold Haskell has been in town few
days. He will enter University of Yer
mont at Burlington this fall.
| Miss Eva Wright left for Lawrence
| Mass, Tuesday to take position in the
Essex County Training school,
Chester Butler is spending a weeks va
cation from his studies at Colgate univer
sity with his mother, Mrs. Amy Butler.
Mrs William Richardson of Below
| Falls and Miss Ethelyn Rich OF Portland
Me. were recent guests at the Whitcoml
residence.
Mrs Frank Robbins of Windham anC
Misses Jessie and Clara Pierce of Brattle
boro visited their cousin, Miss Duncan
Thursday
The friends of Harold Haskell gave hin
a dancing party Tuesday evening Abou
10 were present and an enjoyable evenin
was spent.
Charles Cambridge and daughter, Dorc
thy, went to Shelburne, Mass, Frida
where he has q position as teacher. Mis-
Dorothy will go to Burlington high schoo
Hazel Treadwell, Cora and Sylvia Parl
er and Della Lawrence went to Towns
bend Monday to continue their studies a
Leland and Gray seminary. Pearl Martl
enters this year.
DR.. George Grafton Wilson and Mr.
Wilson returned from an automobile tri
Sunday, having been away a week. The
visited several different places, returnin
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ayers {
Hebron in their automobile.
The teachers and officers of the Congr
gatiOnal Sunday school met at Rev WI
liam Weston Evans's Wednesday evenin
An interesting report of the recent count
Sunday school conference in SaXtons Riv,
was given by Mr.. Evans, after which
social time was enjoyed. Pleasing refres
lments were served.