davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-08
NaITHERN TRIP
q T(aS rs GLAD TO
! ! JnN.
fIG W Hnrry Of San Fran
i,I lifornia's Beauty
pe} re Remembered.
{By z. o.

by p. o.
The down trip on the North
6c, and it was certainly a
experience. | visited rela-
San Francisco for several
|hould say Kentfeld;, for they
b living in a summer home
hcross the bay. How very
X the commuter traffic -
his slow Oregonian, and the
n of The greatness of San
grew On me While / was
he bay. 4 saw the big ferry
|the harbor, the city beyond,
|ncessant activity all around
ferry took us to Sausalito
hurried to a "three-rall" +"
|ch took us on to Kentfield.
no time for ceremony when
such an interurban as this,
Ray it moves is similar to a
|lway when it takes a tun-
htfeld IA located just east
ful MI. Tamalpais.
lot stop at Los Angeles on
down. but on my return I
" to spend there, and of
what probably every one
Visits the city, and perhaps
|othing interesting about it.
|orning 4 visited Pasadena,
|ht al ostrich farm on the
e famous Busch gardens,
was the principal place of
there had been a rain short
land The whole country was
hit condition for visitors.
|ns which are entirely land
Hens, cover about IS acres,
hber and are owned by st. |
Rers. There are two gar
the upper and lower, We
upper garden first. l sup |
Is IA this garden every tree
known To man. 1t is really |
yard Of two mansions
Of The bill (homes of mem
l Busch family which face
res Row" on the east.
garden is Of a different
|ng smaller paths, ferns,
Balnlets, ivy, etc. I had
gardens referred to >as
but was not prepared
|prise which awaited me in
one for it contains a real
Hhat is so far as human
Serlnan fairy tales go. Ev-
9r 40 one came upon a rep
ofAa German fairy tale.
"a b setting of shrub
| vinee with a house. and
w00Id be arranged figures
the particular story. These
6l) colored to appear as
1ossible.
ii city of wonderful
Enjoys the distinction of
ll14nufactures nor saloons.
keFnoon | went to Univer-
0n my return I decided
WIS the "dream city, of
1ere was scarcely anything
studios and the only peo-
baking pictures were Ruth
!, Gail Henry and Marie
didn't have a chance
E mems names. The first
|making pictures in street
Miss Walcamp was in a
|ene indoors and | got to
bong lights which l have
10 trying on actors. We
David w. Griffith studios
out, and | saw some of
|se scenery of "Intoler-
fh rose far above the stu
We passed numerous stu
hnd returning.
IA from San Pedro on our
|orsland "Beaver" and as
|ayily loaded with freight,
comfortable voyage, even
did ''roll" some. | saw
|of San Francisco and then
|ergreen trees, real rivers,
fg seasons.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-08
31ys Win Honos.

1tney of the conference
<fr cups for having the
SO in membership in
<hool class were won by
11 Of Salem boys attend
3 Boys conference which
(orvallis, closing Sunday.
'1=' Of Salem Is the new
r<sident. He l. a mem
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-26
Mrs. Lena Williams.

LENA Williams, wife Of Walter
Williams, died at her hone at Whit
well, Oct 3, 1915 She was born
Dec. 10, 1891, being at the time of
her death, twenty -four years, nine
months and twenty one days old De-
ceased was a devoted wife and moth
er, good christian woman. She
leaves hel husband and fonF children,
the eldest Of which IS not quite six
years old, ana the youngest not quite
three months old besides n host of re-
latives and friends to mourn her loss
Would say to the bereaved husband,
who is also a christian, to hold out
faithful and you will meet your loved
one again in the beautiful bye and
bye, where there will be no more
parting nor pain, and where no sin
ever comes to mar the perfect happi-
ness Of the Redeemed.
A FRIEND,
South Pittsburg. Tenn, Oct %, 1916.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-26
Oak Grove.

SbCrral 10 tie N7o5.
There was fine rain out here
Thursday.
Visiting seems to be the order of the
day.
Our Sunday school 10 progressing
nicely, and everybody 10 invited to
come and take part.
DR.. Stone was in Pryor Ridge Sun
day evening, visiting the sick.
Everybody seemed to be enjoying
themselves fine at White City.
Mis-. Albert Shrum is on the sick
list.
L. F. Tate has gone 10 Whitwell on
business.
Chas Martin called on Miss Annie
Nunley Sunday afternoon.
John Curtis, of Jasper, visited OIL
Pryor Ridge last week,
Misses Eliza Green and Elsie Mar
tin called on Misses Dixie and Sam
mie Nunley Saturday afternoon.
Robert Layne called on Simon Nun
ley Saturday afternoon.
Sherman Shrum called on his best
girl Sunday afternoon
Misses Paris and Jennie Dykes at
tended Sunday school Sunday,
Wonder what has become of Esq.
Green, Of Whitwell, as we have not
seen him in about three months.
Come on, Squire.
Leslie Dykes called on his best girl
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Dan Green and son, Dan, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shrum
FRIDAY.
Simon Nunley called on Miss Lizzie
Henley Sunday afternoon.
Wash Kilgore called on Miss Essie
Martin Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ottie Shoemake, of Whitwell,
spent few Gays last week, visiting
relatives here.
A E Dishroon sure did enjoy his
dinner Sunday, for be had smile on
his face like a wave on goose pond.
Will Harris attended Sunday school
Sunday.
James Shrum, of White City, called
on his best giIl in Oak Grove Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Eliza Green and Annie
Nunley were shopping in Pryor Ridge
Friday.
Martin Tate was in these diggins
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Martha Shrum. Of White City,
said she sure would like to know
where Joe Kilgore is now.
Mrs. MaIy Green was shopping in
Tracy City Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Curtis have a sick
baby at this writing. Hope it will
soon recover.
M. Shrum, of White City, called
on his best girl Sunday afternoon.
Walter Kilgore and best girl were
out walking Sunday afternoon.
Misses Bessie Green and Estella Xii
gore we're very mu h pleased Sunday.
Mrs, Annie Nunley called on Eliza
Green Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Coke called on Mrs.
Nunley Saturday.
Dan Green had a smile on bis face
like wave on a goose pond Sunday.
Robt. Lsyne, of Pryor Ridge, said
he would like to beat RObt. Fults'
time with Nancy Green. What about
it, Nancy. Sweetheart.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-26

will improve with age. He is a Ken
tuckian, and it takes a long time for
old age to take the hot ranCor out OF
their blood. He is only 50 or 20 now,
but that is young for Keutuckian.
His address, nevertheless, was good.
He paid glowing tribute to southern
stories that brought laughter to his
hearers, probably that of the half
moon pies being the most enjoyable.
A mau came to the camp with big
basket of halfmOOn pies, which he
started to retail at soc per pie, A Ger
tain soldier in the camp, who had the
reputation of being able to steal the
sugar out of comrades coffee, after
it was put IN, saw the big basket of
pies and started operations. He sidled
up to the basket and got busy. He
stool very innocently beside the man
who carried his basket. and hooked
out a pie, slipped it behind him and
got ready to make bis getaway. An
other cOmrade, however, bad got busy,
too. and had crawled up behind him,
and when the pie came around reach
ed up and bit huge chunk out of it
witn an enormous mOuthful The
sight was so ludicrous that it brought
down the camp, and further stealing
was at an end. DR.. Rogers closed his
speech with an emphatic declaration
that be was for Woodrow Wilson,
which brought down the house.
Band music followed, and the Hon
Walter NJ. Cameron, of South Pitts
burg, WAS introduced, who in brief
ADDRESS called attention to America s
peaceful conditions in the face of the
terrible disorders elsewhere He de-
clared emphatically that the United
States was at peaCa.
The meeting was then turned over
to Lev is Pope, Commandment of the
Camp, and the minutes of previous
meeting were lead by S. B. Boyd, ad-
utant, and adopted Resolutions were
adopted on the deaths of }. A Walk.
er, of Whitwell NJ. +. Deaklns, of
Dunlap. A. Farmer and l.. r Lucas
of South Pittsburg, and j. E, Farley,
of Mt Airy, veterans deceased duling
the year Resolutions thanking th4
band for their excellent music were
passed, COmmandant Pope dwelling
strong on the excellent mus
ic furnished The band was under the
direction of Fl c. Tauscher ana did
excellent work, playing with great
vim. 1t is composed of a young set
of musicians, and some of the horns
were about as big as the performers,
but that did not discourage them
from handling them il gool style.
Whitwell is very fortunate in having
youths Of ability to render band mus
ic on public occasions, which is
great advantage to any town.
A general resolution, thanking the
citizens of the town for their assist
ance was passed, including one to Mr.,
J. L. Hudson for the use Of his gar
age for the banquet
The following special resolution was
accorded the ladies of WhitweIl for
their share i'll the days entertain
ment,
Resolved. That we heartily thank
The ladies of Whitwell for their sub
,tantial assistance in serving the
splendid dinner for the day. Their,
Ia certainly to be com
nended and Is thoroughly appreciated.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-26
w. M. CAMERON

They have shown in noble and I'M
selfish manner how well they can en-
tertain the old soldiers and their Wis
iting friends" B"
Officers of the Camp for the ensuing
Moore, Commandant, W. S. Smith,
Farmer, End Lieutenant Commanders
j. W. Pope, Quartermaster; R. S.
Garden, Chaplain G. l.. Roberts,
Treasurer; G. L. Smith, Color Ser
geant; NJ. E. Beasley, Historian; Lew
is Pope, Adjutant
The next reunion will be held at
Dunlap, time to be selected.
With music by the band, the meet
ing then closed, the band having rend-
cred several selections during the ex-
ercises
A list Of the veterans present is as
follows:
A. j. Childress, Whitwell, Co. c.,
43rd Inf.
F. J. Jones, Dunlap, Co.. E., 9th
Tenn, Ben Hill, commanding. VIM.
Stewart WAS its first captain then Abe
Deakins and last was Henry Kell.
Geo. Deakins was major.
". A Moore, Dunlap, Co. X 1st
Cav, E. s. Tyner, captain.
J. NJ. Rogers, Dunlap, Co. A., 4th
Inf, TbOms Regiment Mr.. Rogers
was ~ years old Oct 10.
". D Richards, Co. H, 4th Tenn.
Cav, Starns Regiment. Dibbrell was
brigade commander. He was in
Bragg's retreat to Tullahoma.
L. L, Sanders, Mt. Airy, Co. F,
End Cav. Ashley's Brigade under
Wheeler.
R. ". Jones, Dunlap, Co. K, 9th
Ken, Cav, j. H. Morgan, command.
er G. A. Duke, who died last
month, was brigade commander
j. NJ. Davis, Mt. Airy, Suiller's
Co., under Mcclellan, 4th Tenn
r. NJ. Mason, South PittsbuTg, Co.
g., Bird Cav, Wheeler.
}. H. Price. Long Island. Ala, Co.
D., 9th ala, known as 'Raccoon
Roughs, j. B, Gordon. commander.
", F. Smith. Whitwell, Co. K,
55th Ala, Knight captain.
A. G GraysOn, Whitwell, Co. H.
4th Tenn, J. H Conatzer, captain.
T j. Butler. WhitwelI. Co. G, 18th
Tenn.
James Armstrong, Newman's Co.,
1st Tenn. Gov. Marks was first col
Onel, and Col. Miller of Marshal Co.,
last in command.
". c, Shirley, Whitwell, Co. G,
3rd Cav.
J. W. Andes, Whitwell, Co. H, 4th
Tenn. He saw Capt. Starnes killed.
John Myers, Jasper, Co, l., 35th
Tenn, Capt. Alley.
Dave Lawson, Jasper, Co. c., 5tb
Tenn, D. Bleyins, captain; Geo. Nc
Kenzie, colonel.
". l.. Andes, Wbitwell, Co. H. 4th
Tenn, Cav, Conatzar, captain.
F. NJ. Shirley, Whitwell, Co. G.,
}rd Cav, Jas. Witherspoon, captain
McCastle, colonel; Wheeler, brigadiel
general.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-26
.BLEDSOE COUNTY
MUSICAL CONVENTION

The Bledsoe County Musical Con,
vention was held at Lees Chapel
Church, one-half mile from Lees Sta
tion Oct. 90, 1916, with the largest
crowd ever known to be at Lees Chap
ell House was called to order by
Prof. Jesse Cole.
Song, No. 1866, "All Hail the Pow
er of Jesus Name" by Prof Cole.
Prayer by Rev. Frank Hale
Song, No. eli, "Glory to His
Name" by Prof Cole
Mis-. j. G Kelly oficiated as organ
ist
A short talk from Prof. Cole seemed
to be enjoyed by all.
Welcome Address by L. NJ. Shoe
mate.
Two songs, No. so, "The Judge
ment Day is Coming Bye and Bye, T."
No. 56, "Tll Be There Bye and Bye, !"
by Prot Cole.
Two songs by Prof. Ed johnson,
President of Sequatchie County Musi-
Cal Convention, No. 10, "A Place
Prepared, No. 245, Tramp,
Tramp"
Two songs by Jesse Shoemate. No.
80. "To Whom Shall We Co." No
139, "Smile." Prof NJ. L. Johnson,
organist
Two songs by P. B. Miller. No. 249,
"Walk in the Light of God, No. 257,
"There's a Battle. -
Song by little Miss Madge Kelly, No.
70, Home of the Soul "
Two songs by Chas. B. Miller, No:
10, THE Story of Redeeming Love, "
No. ITO, "When the Faithful Reach
the Shore
Prof. Alton G. Greer, the president.
then came in and took charge Of the
singing for the day.
Two songs by A. c. Greer, No. 947,
Following On, No 43, "Tis Har-
vest Time.
Quartet, No. 157, THE Banner of
the Ages, by W. A. A. c. and
James Greer and Prof. Cole.
One song by A. G. Greer, No. 233,
"At the Roll Call YondGr.
One hour and thirty minutes ad-
iournment for dinner and recreation.
House called to order by Pres A. c.
Greer.
One song by A. c. Greer, No. 23G,
Labor On, Reaping the Glain."
Two songs by Garden, the Watkins
Man, Mrs. j. C. Kelly, organist, No.
107, "ACcept the SaviOr's Love- No.
tO4, "Measureless Love.
Two songs by Lees Chapel class,
No. $50 "God Will We Obey No. 255
"Then Will Come the Glory" Miss
Alta johnson, organist
Two songs by Miss Violet Stande-
fer, No 23S March to Victory" No.
26, IF you Will"
Quartette by w. A. and A. c.
Greer, Prof. NJ. L. johnson and Jesse
Cole. Prof NJ. L. johnson, organist.
Two songs by ". A. Greer, No /,
Beautiful Praise" No. 6S, "No Sor
row There "
Song by little Miss Mildred Kelly
No. 257, 1--WE Shall Reach the Land
of Promise. "
Two songs by Jesse Shoemate, No.
10, $50 Wash in the Pool of Silo-
am, " No &, "Stars in My Crown" "
One song by Mr.. Wed Greer. No.
70, "Home of the Soul"
Quartette by W. A, A. c. and
James Greer, Billie Standifer and
Prof. Cole. Miss Flossie Walker, or
ganist.
Four songs by Prof NJ. L. johnson,
No. 26O, He is Lord of ALL" No.
o43, "Let Every Heart Rejoice" No.
5G, Shall You Enter There, " No.
a. 1T is joy"
Call for the next convention, Pine
Grove Church being the only place to
call for it.
One song by A. c. Greer, No. 22O,
He Leadeth Me-"
Dismissed to meet at Pine Grove
Church some time in the near future.
A. C. GREER, Pres,
EMILY LEE, Sec.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-26
To All Voters
of Marion County
-,>e9%x~ .e==1s77.-

TNthe beginning of my campaign for Foaer, said that
would favor any legislation affecting any
nifty the county whole without submitting any and
all all citizens of Marion county the ballot
box believe that all questions affecting the rights of all
citizens should be left to direct vote of the people, and if
you elect me you shall have that right
again that unaIterabIy opposed the
vct lease system Convcts should be in competition
with free labor anywhere.
will appreciate the of any and every man, white
colored and pledge myself to the people of Marion
ty that if you elect mel will have personal selfish inter-
serve but my every will be best all the
people of Marion county
On party questions, of course will stand with my party
but all questions affecting the citizens Marion county
will know party, and the interest of every man. be he
democrat republican, white coored will receive from
the same consideration.
There isn't in Marion county whose will not
be deeply appreciated by me- and all a square
deal at my hands.
Very respectfully,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-26
USEDIT ELEVEN YEARS

There is one remedy that for many
years has given relief fpsp coughs,
colds, Group and whoopiBg cough. Mrs.
Chas. Rietz. Allen Mills, Pa, writes;
81 have used Foley's Honey sRa Tar for
the past eleven years aAd ] would not
not be without it." 10 promptly re-
lieves hoarseness, tickling throat and
wheezy breathing. Sold BY J. W. Simp-
son & Son, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-26

Mrs. Florence Baumgartner, Kildave,
Ky, will read the News for six months,
ordered for her by her father, DR.. L.
L. Janeway, Of Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-26
help WANTED

Fifty good miners, steady
work, men with families pre-
ferred.
MoHTLAkE COAL co.,
-, IN MlAontlake, Tenn,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-26
MONEY To- LOAN
ON FARM LANDS

We have just made arrange
ments with our connections by
which we are enabled to procure
money at unusually low rates of
interest and are now in position
to make loans on improved and
desirable farm property in Ma
1ion County, Tennessee, at 5 per
cent. interest with the usual com,
mission added.
CHICKAMkUGA TRUST COMPANY,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-26

Read the.Nsws, 5oes mos
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14
ELIZABETH, COLORADO, A
COMING TOWN.

Is tue lOWU IocdIcu ABOUT leu
miles north of us. Elizabeth is a
very prosperous little town and
has a progressive bunch Of citi-
zens. Any statement we nuke il
this edition about our land like
wise holds good for this town, as
it lies in the same section of our
country.
Our correspondent visitin <
Elizabeth. was accorded q hearty
welcome by all and all of the busi.
ness men were ready TO assist in
making this edition success
Elizabeth is an excellent place tc
locate and we advise you TO look
into their claims closely befor
YOU buy elsewhere.
We first visited the Elizabctl
State bank, which is one of Tho
Oldest and most prosperous bank
n this part of the country. w
IRE pleased to mention this flru
n this issue as we have alway'
'ound them great boosters for on
ountry and great believers II
,ur future. This bank enjoys 6
argc patronage from their peo-
,lc and is well deserving of such
You will see their representation
n this issue and any inquiries adj
lrcssed here about property val.
1cs, etc, will receive an immcdi
atr reply and their advice may be
"elied on.
We next visited the garage and
repair shop conducted by Mcssrs
ALL & Weiss. This firm conducts
, first class place i'll every re-
spcct, in fact, one that is rarely
'duoled in any of our larger
rities. They are both very able
mechanics and can turn out any
lob of automobile repairing in the
best of shape. They are also the
sole agents i'll this locality for the
Ford automobile. A fine line OF
farm implements are handled here
also and many of our farmers do
their business in this line through
this house.
The Russell Gates Mercantile
Co., of which you have already
read in this issue, has also n
branch in Elizabeth. This branch
Us managed by Mr.. Watts, man
who is one Of the oldest and most
efficient of this concern s en-
ployes. He has been at this
branch only two years, but has
been able to increase their bust
ness to large extent. He has
been connected with the firm for
about six years. He is great
booster for Elizabeth.
Another very progressive firm
IN Elizabeth is what is known as
The Elizabeth Mercantile Go.
They handle about everything us
ually found in any well stocked
general merchandise store, and
and the public, in dealing here. is
'lways assured of square deal.
Lumber is prominent side line
)f this house and if You are think
ing OF building we advise you tc
get their prices and terms.
Another business house that w,
want to mention in this issue, ant
one that is doing large business
is the real estate firm located il
Elizabeth, known as the Rec,
Land and Investment Co. Thi,
is one of the oldest and most re
liable houses of its sort now doing
business i'll our part of Colorado
rhe personnel of the firm are al
local men who have lived here ;
long time, are great believers il
our country and are interested il
many OF our enterprises and ex
pect TO make it their home for al
ways II YOU want a real bargain
IN real estate. and square deal
write TO the Reed Land and In
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14
ELIZABETH, COLORADO, A Coming Town 4

products, and we advise you to
bring your products here. Mr..
Miller will treat you right
a thoroughly up-to-date drug
store is also in evidence, owned
ard managed by Mr. Scott Mr.
Scott is known as one of the most
progressive business men i'll oul
locality. He enjoys trade from
all parts of this country and doe
4 particularly large mail order
business. What has proven to be
the best remedy for black leg is
sold here and is making his store
famous in our neighborhood All
the farmers who use this remedy
once always come again and men
ton il 10 their friends. If your
stock is suffering from any all
nent write to Mr. Scott. You will
ind if TO your advantage.
A first class blacksmith shop Is
'lso III operation in Elizabeth
rhe people for many miles around
oatronize this house because they
Know that they will get first class
york at reasonable rate. This
$ one of the oldest shops i'll this
part of the country. 1t is known
Is Williams and Mead Black
imitll Shop Mr.. Williams is -
native of this section and Mr.
Mead has lived in Elizabeth and
been engaged in This business
thcrc for the last twcnty-threo
years. They are both we'll anG
favorably known by all of om
people.
The headquarters for the
travelling public in Elizabeth is.
what is known AS the Arlington
hotel. This place is owned and
managed by Mrs. Guy Holmes
When next in her town try one OF
her real home cooked dinners.
Elizabeth is fine town in
which to live and has an
excellent surrounding country in
which TO make Il living. The
town is not very large as vet.
numbering only about 400 people,
but it is continually growing.
One of the finest school build
ings and one of the best schools
IN these parts is their good for
tune, and if yoII settle here and
have children of school age this
should be your special delight.
All now engaged in business or
farming here are very successful
and there is plenty of room for
more. The business enterprises
here are summed up as follows {:
One bank, one garage, one furni-
ture store, one market, one pool
hall. one drug store, one black
smith shop, two general merchan.
disc stores. one bakery, one livery
stable, one excellent weekly news
paper, two churches, a town hall
fine school, two hotels, a cream
cry branch. one elevator. two real
estate offices and one notion
store.
A fine. Woodworking, God fear
ing and whole souled people are
the people of Elizabeth and YOU
will not make mistake if Won
settle here and become one of
them. Many opportunities await
you in Elizabeth.
Investigate this country. write
to any of the merchants whose
representation you see in this is,
sue. They will be glad TO furnish
YOU with any information de.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25

Iectmen calling for a public hearing to be held in the town hall March l., for the purpose of hearing any objec- tfons against the establishment of a viaduct and sidetrack at East Main street.
 The American Brass Go. has peti- toned the se1ectmen to run a, side track into their contemplated ware house grounds. It is expected that no opposition will develop at the hearing.
 Services will be held at the Congre- gational church at 10:3o and 4 Sun day. Rev James A. So1andt, of the Anti-Saloon league. will speak at the morning service. Rev. Edward N. Packard, D. D., pastor, will deliver an address at the afternoon service fol- lowed by a questionaire upon s.Is There Immediate Consciousness After Death ?'' 'sIs There Identity or Per sonaIity?' ''Friendship With Others ?'' Friendship With Others.No Living ?''
 More than 300 persons were in at tendance at the supper given by the Ladies Aid society of the Congrega- tiona1-church in the new parish house last evening. The supper was a suc- ces.
 Owing to the storm many of the women who expected to attend the dollar party in Christ church chapel were unable to be present. The pro- gram will be reproduced tomorrow afternoon if pleasant.