davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Right
encouragement
Doing

We often wonder why it J.
that people, If they know any
GOOD Of their ucigh' :, seem 10
think II their duty \ keep the
fact a secret, never be dIvulg
ed until their upIghJ r has pass
ed away and - laid ih his crave.
and then to hc brought to HIGHT
when it can be Of no earthly t.
him 1t is not so with their
faults, which all take more on
less pleasure IN magnitylng
before the public. Many a man
has been driven to the dogs for
the want of little encourage,
ment and a ust recognition Of
his honest efforts to do right,
that are not appreciated by his
fellowmen If people would take
one half the trouble to encourage
others in well dOia2 that they
do to circulate everything they
hear derogatOry of them the
world would be much better aud
many u man saved from bPCOm-
inc criminal. Men whose
good deeds are ignored by society
and whose slightest fault Is con-
tInuallv harped upon and migfI-
ed; soon loose PHI self respect and
care nothing for sccIety, hcciusr
society cares nothing for them
They may know hey do wrong;
but If it is no credit to do right
what encouragement have they
to DC better! One-half of the
criminal sin our ils and peniten
tiaries have been made such, in
all probability, by the unklnd-
ness of their - i'1hUwmefT, vim
have ALWAYS stood ready to con-
denim every little offence, with,
'out stopping to inquire into the
circumstances that may have
caused the party to do wrong
We should put ourselves in our
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
INCUBATORS AND BROOOERS
GIVE GOOD RESULTS.

Within the past few years artificial
incubation and brooding have under
gone a wonderful development by
careful attention 10 details It Ia now
possible. with very little labor 10
hatch and rear chickens by artificial
methods just as we'll or better than by
he natural method.
The advantages claimed FOR the use
u incubators and breeders are as fol.
ows:
1. Eggs can be set at any time. II
n not necessary 10 wait for a hen -
become broody.
2. The eggs are under absolute
control: there is no hen 10 break the
eggs. SOIL the eggs or leave the nest
3. There Is constant supply OF
heat Eggs and chicks are not sub.
iected 10 the whims OF the hen.
4. There are no lice or mites.
The poultry raiser who is TO use in
.ubators and breeders should start
with new machines, OF some standard
make. He should avoid all doubtful
secondhand machines and look with
caution upon the extremely cheap ma.
Chimes which are sometimes offered.
Different types OF machines require
different methods OF operation Tho
directions for use that accompany
each machine should be carefully foi'
owed. A. T. Rolf.
Live Stock Extension Service Louis
Jana State Cs.ygE.iy, ,.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
FALL FLOWING HAS
MANY ADVANTAGES
Improves Soil Texture: Kills Weeds
and Insects: Saves Time in
the Spring Rush.

Fall blowing improve the texture
OF the soil and causes a greater lIba
ration of plant food due 10 the &c
ton of 'ho weather than spring plow-
iug Hy turning under the organic.
or vegetable. matter IN tn" fall II has.
Of course. moro tjm" to- rot and to be
come Thoroughly incorporated into the
soil
Fan blowing causes many weed sccd
to terminate and the weeds to he
killed by cold wcatu,r Many insects
are brought 20 the ,utfacc. also, to be-
killed by the frusfs
The time for fan blowing should he
largely matter of convenience. Tho
heavier soils may safely be ploWcd
first Land with a great deal OF vcr"-
table matter on II 10 be- turned under
should be ploWrd early i'm order ~ give
tins matter more time To rot.
There o. not al.Hys sufficient time
IN ru" spring for proper preparation
~ the soil, especially whcr" the crops
are 10 be- planted early. houC" it IS
good farm management to make
part 81 this preparation in the fall.
II is not always best TO pillow sandy
lands and hin lands in tho fall unless
thov are also seeded 10 a cover crop,
/ otherwise there is apt 10 be mucn
+ loss from Teaching and erosion.
!. l. Hers,
. Extension Division Louisiana State
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
(Agelaius ph1niceus)

Length. about hIne ana one-halt
inches.
Rance. Brccds IN Mexico and North
America south of the barren grounds
winters in southern half of United
States and south to Costa RIGA.
Habits and economic status: The
prairies of the upper Mississippi val
Iey. with their numerous sloughs and
ponds. furnish ideal nesting places for
rodwirgs. and consequently this re-
piOn has become the great breeding
ground for the species. These pr8iries
nour forth the vast lockS that play
havoc with grain folds. East OF the
AryaIachian range. marshes on the
shores Of lakes. rivers, and ostuaries
urc the only available breeding sites
and. as these are comparatively few
and small. the species is much less
abundant than in The West Red
wings are cminently grcgariOus, liT
ing in fooks and breeding in CON
mupit!es The food of the rCdwing
CONSISTS o. q per lent animal matter
and - uer cent vegetable. Insects con
sti:rte practically onc-fourth OF the
food Peetles largely wcevils,
mos+ harmful group amount 10 ~
POI ceat Grasshoppers are eaten In
every month and amount to about 5
per cent. Caterr!iars Camong them
the injurious army worm are eaten
az all seasons and aggregate 6 per
cent. Ants. wasps bugs, flies. dragon
flies. and spiders al~o ara eaten. The
vegetable food consists OF seeds. In
GLIDING grain. Of which oats Is the
gavorite. and come small fruits When
in large focks this bird Is capable OF
doing great harm TO grain,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14

tiuual Convention Assembled
has again declared in favor Of
Free Trade by endorsing the pre-
visions Of the Underwood Bill.
while the Progressive and Re-
publican Parties have both re-
affirmed their belief in a protpc
tive tariff fairly anl scicntli-
really adja,ted, 50 as to assure
al, quate protection to all Amer
lCan Industries, aud American
Labor.
As the Representative in Con-
gress of the Third Congressional
District, | have consistently al
vocated, voted and stood fuI~prr77~
lection.
,ne restoration or 1al'
No., adequate duties upon sugar
rice, lumber, corn, potatoes ON
ions. and all other products OF
this State and Country, IN need
If protection; and to- tins end
have voted, and will continue t,
vote and cooperate with any
Party that Stands for the pr0tec.
ion of such industries.
Having been duly declared
the nominee of the Progressive
Party, | now submit my candi
dacy to the people Of the Third
District upon this issue, and II
elected, shall devote my tim,
and the limit of my ability t.
the interest of the District am
people whom | now represent
ana whom | hope to have the
honor t. represent IN the 65ti
Congress
W. 7 MARTIN
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
W. ar authorized to announce
WHIT. P. MARTIN
Notice.

On and after Jan. iet, l'l| the
subscription price of the AbbcvliIe
Progress will pc $50 per year.
Not more than two years anbNcrIP-
ton in advance will be received at
the present price of 81 Copper year.
All orders for subscriptions must
be accompanied by the payment.
NV. O'BRYAN, Publisher.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14

Cut This Quit is Worth Money
Don't Miss This Cut out this slip,
enclose with SC to Foley & Co ,
Chicago, III writing your name and
address clearly You will receive IN
return trial package containingFolny 3
Honey and Tar Compound for hron-
chtaI coughs, colds and Group: Fol, V
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
TABLETS Specially comforting to
stout persons. Sold Everywhpre adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14

A woman's burenu drawer will hold
half ton of clothes.
A parasol, some haudhoxca goodness
only knows
How many scores Of other things within
II she may store,
And We; there's always lots OF room for
twice As many more
But give man that sclf-same drawer
and Just one pair of socks,
An undcrshirt, some dirty cuffs. an
empty collar box,
And when he put them i'll, its capacity
he'll glut,
And MI 1t up so awful, he'll uescr
get It smut.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Congressman Whit. P. Mar
tin Announces His Candi-
dacy For Reelection as a
Protectionist.
Two years ago q larm a,.l &ala 49,

l"o years az = p6ss&d. q
body. wretchee. - !,
$ are dytsss,s:rs OF this .., 'p resentipg
o. ...s voo.npaI Distric,' 90 the
Copsres.s Trade Po'io' -,
the .ratic Party, as emn"u'eu
IT, provisions OF the Under
v,od Bill. sever, d their connec-
tions with that organization, aud
Joined parry hat stond for the
fair aud adequate protection for
all American industries
Party ties are not ligtly bro
ken, and this step was not taken
bv the voters of this District nn-
I'll after careful consideration
aud due deliberations.
But when We were deserted Ivy
those " hn stnud pledged to r,o-
tect u-, wher our very interest
vas attacked, and when the I'm
derwood Xiii, with one fell
swo0p, placed our products upon
the Free List and IuIn and
disaster stared us IN the face,
self respect and self preservation
cmpe!Icd US 10 leave the Demo
cratic Parry, and affiliate with Il
party for whose principles we
could stand, ana whose platform
held OUT ,umr hope for the future
Upon tins clear cut Issue OF
Protection versus Free Trade,
the voters Oi the IhIrd Cungrcs.
sioual District did me the DIS
tiuguishcd honor of elcCtiug me
a their Representative In the
84th Congress by II ma joritv OF
approximately fifteen hundred
votes
And, now, upon the eve of a
change in the National Admins
tra,ion, the people of this dis
trlct are again called upon to lie.
eide the issue of Protection
versus Free Trade.
The -mocra'ic Party, in Ma
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14

!h;- g.. a nr,ulfu. word and
. happy "he, jolly Guoi Place
enly as We mar 1t by iucuusIie-
tatc behavior, and by fo-gettl ~
has it was made fnr others a.
we'll as ourselves. Who viii us
iute the wje'i0tn at Ihe plaC tor
human hr.nGs &c be divided mao
famiiir,H Fho that remembers
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
DcsnOnlencN
". 7 VI \ Rim

When YOU feel Discouraged a al drs-
pondout do not give up bat TAX" =
lose OF Cham erlain'- Tablets and
You are almost certain t. feel nj tirht
within day nr two Daspoud"nc,
il very oft IL due to Indigestion anc
biliousuess, for which those table =
are especially valulble. Obtlr abb.
Every where. adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14

Stup The First Cold

A cold does not get we'll Of itself.
The process Of wearing out a cola
wears you out, and your cough be.
comes serious If neglected. Hacking
coughs drain tn energy and sap the
vitality. For Il years the happy con
bination of soothing antisrptic balsame
in DR.. King = New Discovery has heal
ed coughs and relieved congestion
Young and old can testify to the effec
tiveuess OF DR. Kings New Discovery
for coughs and colds. Buy bottle to
dav at your Druggist. SOC. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
How Ca arrh f. contracted

How ca arrh f. lOutracted
Mothers are metiTnes 30 thought
less AZ to neglect the colds which their
> 'drcu contract. The inf mmation
81 49,, 1nucs- membrane at fret acute,
h " : cnroGic aud the child has
- iu cat r;h, disease that Is sci
cured and that may prove liie's
J IN, Many person. who have
I ., losihso;Ae disease wi remember
l.aving had 'r. quent colds at tho time
/ wss contracted. y little fUrethought
~ bot ie of Characteristic Cough
Remedy indiciOusly used, and all this
trouble m,s Lt have heeu avoided. OBJ
islpable Eyeryg6eIe, ode,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Make The Mos or Prosperity

Make The Mos or Prosperity
EverH man should keep flo these
days and make the most OF his CppOr-
tunities. No man can work his best
handicapped with disordered kiddeys
and bladder, aching back, swollen
joints, stiff muscles or rheumatic
paius. Foley Kidney Pills pay for
Themselves II hundred times over In
health Improvement. Sold Every
where. adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14

the patornal roof fin, gentle
mother she merry br,,hcrs and
oi~tcr., the mood thin.s to eat
and the general rr,tcctinn and
comfort therein. wound have IT
Otherwise. Us, the plan is right;
II Wa the inv. ntron ora hi.hrI
than mortal Wle,lomnnd wherever
ara unhappy nome exists. some
body l- at fault, .omchodv IS IN
dcru uIng tins excellent cnnIII
Nai,c, for the ben, H. Of all; and
could We got the beam out of
our own eye. We might discover
'ha' tn" "vl. was within.
Children ,,u.t lot,u.ht Win,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Sloan'5 Inimont fcr Nsura!c
Aches

Nchns
The. 's-li3 ,Jaruh q; neuralgia il quick
" relieved ~ Sosn'' Lin'lDeut, the
u"r ersatlcned tor pain. Easy 10
Apply; IL quickly ppnetTates without
rubbing ana rrcthes the sore muscles.
Ci-antr AID more prom pity effective
tuau muSsF past'rs mr. oihtmert:
does not sys,a th'7 skin ur CLOG the
pores For stiff muscles, ctronir
rheupu'i7'a. govt, lurttdgo, 'prtn4
aun strains give. qnIk relief S'otn'1
LiGimtnt 'educes TIVE p1n and infAH
ma tcu ~ insect ii'es, bruises. bumiS
a. ii othD, minor fHju-it5 TO rh4l@~eu.
Get bottle to day at your Dfuggi't
26o sHV
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Vermilion State Bank

Located ut DclClmhrc. Parish of V,fuiliop
Report furnished to the STATE Examiner of state
Banks hl the above Bank at the close Of bu,inc,,
on Monday, sept 18th 1910
kENpI ECI~
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14

4 Landry. n. y. President end /! G.
p. Grcig Cashier OF tie ahovr named
bank 10 soeniuly sweat that the above state
uleut Is true to IN. hest Of my knowledge and
belief
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ith
day OF Oct, 1916 = PELLOAT.
isss. Asu:Y 7gbiis,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14

10 sprucing up,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

ito Bismarck hospital, where he is
reported much improved at this time
d. L. Boynton of Bismarck spent a
couple of days at Menoken this week
looking after business.
C. A. Finch of LaMoure, N. d..
spent Friday in Menoken looking af
TER business connected with Finch
Lumber Co.
Mrs. E. o. hurry of Hebron, N. D..
is spending few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. C. D. King.
VIM. Nelson left for Minneapolis
Tuesday.
A. T. WEIGH and family autoed to
Bismarck Sunday.
A. Klipstein, Girls Degroot and Mel
vim Agnew accompanied by their
families, autoed to Hazelton, N. d.,
Sunday. ...s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carston of Bis.
marck stopped at Menoken Thursday
on their way home from their farm
at Sibley Butte.
Robert Orr and family and some
invited guests spent Sunday at Apple
creek.
Sheriff French and wife, also Mrs.
Falkenstein and the Misses Staley
autoed to Menoken Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
Mandan people interested in keeping.

Mandan people interested in keeping
open the Red Trail.
The gasoline ferry suspended oper-
atoms yesterday morning, largely as
a result Of a misunderstanding, and
throughout the day no service was Of
fered the score or more OF automO.
piles desiring to get in or out of Els
marck. AS soon as the situation was
reported to the Commercial club, it's
ferry committee went to the river,
where Walter Gossard, owner of the
Bull Dog, was interviewed. He alb
solutely declined to resume opera.
tons, announcing his intention of re-
moving the boat from Bismarck. MIR.
Gossard did agree, however, TO sell
his boat and to give the club two
weeks option on the ferry, with the
understanding that Mr.. Gossard will
continue to operate during that time.
Offered to Club.
The price asked by Mr.. Gossard is
said not to be exorbitant.
The Commercial club hopes there
will be no difficulty in organizing a
ferry company in Bismarck and Man
dan to take up the option before it's
expiration, August IS. In the Iiean-
time, the club will offer every pos
sible encouragement to any private
individual or corporation which may
wish to take up the clubs option
and purchase the bolt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

moved home from the Edgeley hospi-
|tal.
Mrs and Miss Washburn of Edge.
ley spent Sunday afternoon with the
Misses Hendricks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

postoffices in the southwestern por-
ton of the state, of which there are
approximately 300 such branches. No
revenue is shown for this business
and the employees get no credit for
handling this large amount of import
ant matter
Celebrate Third Anniversary.
It might be interesting to residents
of Bismarck to know that July 27,
1916, Postmaster Reed, his assistant
and employees celebrated the third
anniversary of their installation in the
new federal building on Broadway.
Although there were no ceremonies
attending the celebration, Assistant
Postmaster Lundquist states that he
celebrated the date by remembering
the difficulties incurred when the Of
flee headquarters was moved to the
new site. .a
On July q, 1913, the Bismarck
postotfice was located in what is now
the Webb furniture store and COM
mencing at 8 o'clock the morning of
that day the officials and employees
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
TRACES. FOUND Of
NEAV[[S AND N GEE
Farmers Saw Leaders in July.
% Escape Near Lark on
July 24-25.

None of the three men who escaped
from the penitentiary Saturday has
yet been captured. Traces, however,
have been discovered of w. H. Neav-
els and Mack MCGEE, the two leaders
of the eight who escaped July %.
w. D. Doptsing, state parole officer,
returned yesterday from Investigating
the report that the two men we're seen
near cave in the hills southwest of
Lark, on the Mott line Of the North
ern Pacific, July "a and rs.
None of the men living in the neigh.
borhood had got near enough to the
couple to tell what they looked like,
but by their actions they suspected
that they were undesirables.
Two children, however, accidentally
ran across them when they were 60
ing one way around the hill under
which the cave is built and the men
the other way. They were within 100
feet of the men when they saw them
The negro, believed to be MCGEE
wheeled quickly and walked out OF
sight. The white man, belieyed to be
Neavels, stopped, made faces at the
children, soaring them so that they
ran home.
Mr.. Doptsing showed the pictures
of the escaped men to the children
and they at once picked out Neavels
as the white man, but could not ident
ify5 the negro. ..j..r.
Trails were found where the men
had gone to milk the COWS and TO gel
vegetables from the garden. A make
shift bed was found in the cave.
The nearest any man got to see the
men was when a farmer living neal
by tried to see them with the glasses
They saw him and Immediately turn
ed their backs and walked to the
other side of the hill.
S. L. Olson, member of the board OF
control, will arrive today from Stan
ton. James A. Brown resident mem
Der, and Mr.. Olson will go to the pen
itentiary to see Warden Talcott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
PLANS FOR +.
HUGHES TRIP
May Makes Addresses From tho
Train Enroute From Fargo
to Montana Points.

Fargo, Aug. 2.-Gunder Olson, Re-
publican national committeeman for
North Dakota, yesterday notified local
G. o. r. leaders that Charles Evans
Hughes, candidate for president. will
speak in Fargo the evening of Aug.
10. 81 a. A13
Mr.. Hughes will speak at Grand
Forks at II o'clock in the forenoon of
the same day.
The former justice will stay in Far
go over night, leaving at o'clock the
next morning over the Northern Pa
cific for the west. Plans are being
made to have his train stop at the
larger cities in the state for short
rear platform addresses.
Works On Schedule.
Committeeman Olson is now at
work on schedule.
C. o. Follett, president of the Fargo
Commercial club, yesterday called
meeting for this afternoon at 5 o'clock
of prominent local Republicans to ar
range the details of Mr.. Hughes re-
ception in this city. l,.nsa,
1t is expected that Governor L. B.
Hanna will be here as well as. other
prominent state officials. ....
Olson Will Come at Once.
National Committeeman Olson will
arrive in the city soon to take charge
of the candidates stay in this state, it
was announced last evening. ...
While no announcements have been
made as to, the plans for the gather
ing, it is expected that special trains
will be arranged. Etc.,. ,....-.
AS Mr.. Hughes address here will
he in the evening, it is likely that he
will speak in the auditorium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
,. 0. RECEIPTS FOR 1916
SHOW GREAT INCREASE.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
for the first quarter were $17,96296
and for the second quarter $14,679.72,
making q total of $31 ,642.6S for the
first six months of that year. The
quarter ending March 81 this year
showed the receipts to be $24,S41.66
and from then until June 30, $780,
1898, making total for the first six
months of the present year of $44,-
931.59. BY comparing these figures it
can readily be seen that the business
to date this year has been greater
than for the same length of time last
year.
The Bismarck Office is a shipping
point for empty equipment such as
mail pouches and other articles used
in the smaller Offices in this section
of the state. Nearly ton of such
equipment is handled every day at
the local office and of course no cred
it is shown on the books and no reve-
nue. collected as it is deadhead mat
ter.
The Capital City Office is also a
distributing point for general stock
supplies for third and fourth class
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

underwent rather harassing exper-
fence when they attempted to move
the equipment and also care for the
incoming and outgoing mail.
Mr.. Lundquist stated yesterday that
the date will long live in his memory
as he doesn't remember of putting in
such a day for many years and is in
hopes that never again will the post
office be moved and he be forced to
undergo his past experience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

was the usual procedure. as Il sem
tence carries the supposition of exc
cution, the only occasion for IN off,
cial announcement being the granting
of a reprieve or communication of
sentence. "5Et
While the government maintains ST.
lence as to the final efforts made on
behalf of Sir Roger, it Is known that
petitions were received as late as to-
day. The foreign Office says no COM
munication has come from the state
department at Washington requesting
a reDrieVe. a.Ee uI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
CORRESPONDENCE
llvoNA

Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Brandt visited
at Riverview few hours Sunday.
Miss Olive Wanwig of Aberdeen
left for her home the first of the week
after a months visit at the Wilde
home. 4'r.-.
James Burbage, Chas. Clark, d. G.
Sites and Joseph Baker, transacted
business atAFt. Rice last Saturday.
Mrs. A. Irvine spent a couple OF
days at. the Baker home the first OF
the week, having some sewing done.
Mr.. John Wilde and daughter, Miss
Minnie, were shopping in Hazelton
Saturday. .s...' ..Aay.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Clark and daugh.
ter, Miss Minnie, visited at the VIM.
Baker home Sunday afternoon. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small and family of
near Bismarck called at the Burbage
and Wilde homes Sunday. Va,
Mrs. Wesley Baker and daughters,
Mrs. Jas. Lawry, and the Misses Jose
phine, Helen and Margaret attended
Catholic services at Hazelton Sunday.