davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET

Wholesale quotations by r w. Evans
Co. Produce Commission
MerchantsD
Richmond. Va. Nov. Is. 1916
The Wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

Walnuts tdry). per bu.. e5 a rs
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Cold clear weather placed the com
mission market on a good footing to-
day There was a marked increase in
the activity Several deer were on
Cary Street and merchants are ex-
peetlng large shipments OF rabbits
With n continuance of the cold wealth
er. business in general was better
than for several weeks and trading
moved briskly. There were no spe-
eialties and few price changes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
HUSTTNGS TRANSFER.
One Deed of Bargain and Sale
Recorded

William G.. and Archer NJ. Coleman
to t. w Elicit. lots /, 8, 5. block 1919.
Richmond and Manchester Land Co.
S1x120 feet south side Maury Street.
corner Seventeenth Street: s1.s7b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

U. >. Circuit Court OF Appeals.
The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

tWholesale Quotations on Change.)
Richmond, Va. Nov 16. 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.
Wholesale quotations furnished ~ the
Blalock Fruit and Produce Co
Richmond. Va. Nov. is, 1915

NEGETABLES
Cabbage, per cwt, ....$3 001 3 Is
Potatoes, l50-lb sacks,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
FARM LANDS IN BIG DEMAND

Jas. G. Dickson returned Friday
from a trip CT ten days to several
points in southern Minnesota, where
he closed arrangements for several
parties of land buyers coming to
'Langdon as soon as haying is finished
down there. The attention Of far
mers from that part of the state of
Minnesota is being attracted to lands
here as a most desirable investment
at the present price per acre. AT
least fear parties of buyers will come
here just before the crop is ready to
harvest and see cur wheat fields Of
Cavalier county at their best. Local
real estate dealers report the sale OF
not less than twenty-five quarter sec.
tions of improved farm lands withir
a marketing radius of Langdon the
past month and state there is {
steadily increasing demand for farm:
of from 800 to 400 acres with every
prospect of the price advancing in the
fall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
BIG GROWTH OF MILTON SCHOOLS

G. Brecke was in the city Friday
and closed a deal with the North
Dakota Land and Townsite Co., for
the purchase of nine lots adjoining
the site of tie Milton town school,
which increases the school property
Of that town to the extent of an en-
tire block. Milton has plans for a
new modern school building which
will make one of the towns substan-
tial improvements for the. coming
year. When the fall term opens it
is expected that the attendance in the
high school will be between fifty and
sixty pupils. The board has arranged
for the use of the annex OF one of the
churches for the children of the prim-
ary grades. Manual training and
domestic science are being added to
the studies for the Forthcoming school
year and there will be a full four
year course of study in the high
school. 1t is also understood there is
some talk of Milton special school
district being enlarged SO az to include
parts of the adjoining townships of
|Montrose, Osfofd and East Alma.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
CHR1sTY's H1PPoDRoME SHOWS

Clarence Auskings, the advance
man of Christy's Hippedrome Shows,
which will show here on Thursday of
next week, July 9th, was here on
Friday with bill posters advertising
the coming of this tented attraction
to Langdon. The baseball grounds
have been secured for the two per-
formances at eight o'clock in the
evening. In addition to the main
show it is understood that there will
also be the usual side shows museums
and free attractions. They give eeboth
an elevated platform and ring per-
formance with contortionists, clowns,
wirewa]kers, acrobats and number
of clever trained animal performers.
They advertise it as being show
though not as big as circus, but
every bit as good.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
Term OF DISTRICT COURT
HELPS SWELL The CROWD
Two Criminal Cases Are Disposed of
When Plea of Guilty is Entered
Upon Arrangement

Judge w. j. Kneeshaw convened
the adjourned June term of district
court here at two o'clock on Monday
afternoon. Following the assignment
of cases on the calendar for trial and
the calling of the jurors for the term
the civil action of the Des Moines
Hosiery Co. VS.. Donovan was taken
up. An affidavit of prejudice having
been filed by the counsel for the de-
fense Judge Cooley, of Grand Forks,
occupied the bench as trial judge in
place of Judge Kneeshaw. The case
was finally continued over the term
by stipulation of counsel.
The court then took up, Judge
Kneeshaw presiding, the two cases in
which j. B. Beauchamp of Olga is
the plaintiff, seeking to recover from
two insurance companies doing busi-
ness in the state, the face value of
policies he held on property that was
total loss in the fire at Olga in
which he lost his residence and place
of business. After the fire the two
companies tried to make settlement
with Mr.. Beauchamp for sum con-
siderably less than what the policies
he holds called for. Mr.. Beauchamp
demanded the full amount and the
action is result The case was
! given to the jury yesterday afternoon.
The next case called was that of
the State Bank of Raleigh VS.. Alex
Mcdonald, civil action to recover
on a note, which is still before the
court at the time of going to press.
In two cases on the crimina! calen-
dar, one the cases of the State VS..
Chas. Bottsford, for violation of the
prohibition law, and the other that of
the State VS.. John X. johnson. who
in addition to having a charge of sell
ling liquor against him is also held to
answer the additional charge of resist
ing an officer, both have entered
plea of guilty and will come up for
sentence before the adjournment of
term. Judge Kneeshaw expects to
wind up both the civil and criminal
grind before the end OF the week,
many of the cases being set over at
the request of counsel until the Sep.
tember term.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
WILL HOLD A SHADOW SOCIAL

On Friday evening, July 2Sth,
commencing at eight O. clock shadow
social and fairy play will make up a
pleasant entertainment that should be
largely attended by the people resid-
ing in the vicinity of the Neil Power
school, four miles south and one.half
mile east of Langdon. The program
is being put on by the pupils of the
school under the direction of their
teacher, Miss Myrtle Stevenson. The
proceeds go to fund being raised
for the purchase of Victrola for the
school. Should the weather be fine
those who are taking part in and get
ting up the entertainment hope a
number of their Langdon friends will
be able to be there.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20

year is the exceptionally fine string
of. --a+tine and rt.nning horsss that
have already entered for events in the
racing card for the two afternoons Of
the fair. DR.. Landry of Walhalla
has his two trotters, Abraham De
Forest and Rex L. over here also a
horse owned by j. Huffman of the
same place. Two horses have been
entered by r. II. Wood of Bottineau ;
one by Tom Driscoll, of Omemee and
another by George Perrin, of the
same place; fast one from the string
of Pete Mcintyre, of Williston, and
the racing stables of Mitchell Of
Crookston and Roberts of Fessenden
will each have four horses here to
enter in different races on the two
days program. Other horses that
although not entered up to Tuesday
evening are pretty sure to start will
come from the racing stable of
Altman, at Williston; Archer, Of
Grand Forks, while horses owned in
this county by Clairmont, of Olga,
Fl. G.. Halvorson and c. A. Olson, of
Milton, will be among the starters in
the Special Trot or Pace for Cavalier
county horses.
The speed events in the two days
racing program Of this years fair
offer purses aggregating $1,000 to the
owners of horses. The card of races
for each afternoon follows:
Thursday, July Goth.
2 40 Trot or Pace e........ $500. 90
2 20 Trot or Pace. ....... .25O. 90
Half-M Mile Pony Running Race. so. 90
Friday, July 21st.
800 Trot or Pace-special. 800. 90
Free for.All Trot or Pace. ;. $50. 90
2:3O Trot or Pace ...... 200. 90
Free.for.A Running Race. so. 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
TWO SHUT OUT GAMES IN
LANGDON LIST OF W|NN|NS
Goose Eggs Handed to Team From
Starkweather and Cavalier Dur
ing Series of Week

On Sunday Langdon's ball team
made a long auto trip west Of over
seventy miles to Perth where they
broke even in double header of
games played. The after noon game
which was fought to finish right up
to the ninth inning was finally won
by Perth, who in its last turn at the
bat secured the needed score to win
in game that looked as if it might
be tied up to the steenth inning
Score 6 to T. The evening game of
the double header was every bit as
closely contested and close fielding
supporting both Perth and Langdon
pitchers kept the score down to to
6 at the close of the game. In break
ing even with Perth there is a just
reason for self congratulation by the
Langdon's line up as all through the
season Perth has been hard contend
er with Cando for the first honors.
Saturday evening Langdon had the
satisfaction of handing Starkweather
a shut out in one of the fastest games
ever played on the home grounds with
a score at the close Of the ninth in
ming of 4 to 0. Starkweather' bat
terry furnished Langdon's bunch OF
heavy hitters with number of com.
binations that were hard to solve dur
ing the first part of the game and the
winning of the game and shutting out
of Starkweather who in more than one
instance were retired in an effort to
, make the run from third to the home
plate was due to the excellent worl
done by Langdon's infield. Nelson
was on the mound for the home team
. and had splendid control all through
l the game.
; Friday in the two games playe'
l here by Cavalier the Langdon player
) of the national game had thing
I pretty we'll their own way and ha'
: no trouble in pilling up winnin,
score of z to in the afternoon ant
in the evening further proved thei
superiority to the winners by victor,
over the shut-out route, score 3 to 0
Duffy was Langdon's pitcher of tn
; afternoon game and Barrett occupied
the mound at night. Cavalier is un
derstood to be disbanding this wee]
; and finishes in second place in tn
Valley league. Park River winning
the pennant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
TWO CHURCH WEDDINGS At
MT. CARMEL THIS WEEK
Families of Well Known Pioneer
Residents United in Ceremonies
Monday and Tuesday

The Roman Catholic church at Mt.
Carmel has been the scene of two
pretty weddings this week, the con-
tracing parties in each event being
members of highly popular families
residing in the German settlement of
Mt. Carmel.
The parties to the event of Monday,
which occurred at nine o'clock in the
forenoon were Miss Mathilda He'll, a
daughter of Mrs. Regina He'll, who
has grown up from childhood at Mt.
Carmel, and was married to Mr..
Joseph Fuzack, of WatKin, Mont, at
which place the happy young couple
will make their home on the groom 8
farm Immediately following the
ceremony at the church wedding
dinner was served at the BRIDES home
to guest to the number of over fifty.
Tuesday forenoon the wedding of
Miss Clara Koehmstedt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. koehmstedt, of
Mt Carmel and George Borho, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. Borho, of Wales
was another happy event to occur at
the Mt. Carmel church There was
a large attendance at the church te
witness the uniting of the lives OF
this we'll known young couple and the
festivities that followed at the home
of the parents of the bride afterwart
was one OF the most enjoyable ant
largely attended affairs of the kline
that has gathered in the settlemen
for some time. The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Borho will be, on the farm
of the groom near Wales. Boil
couples have extended to them tn
best wishes Of many friends for
/ prosperous journey through life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20

]. G. Stewart, of Nekoma. 81. rs
A]f. Padden, of Harvey. -. 10. 90
Iver Iverson, of Storlie :. rs. so.
John Wild, of Milton .... rs. 25
Emile Hanggi, of Huron 10. rs
c. B. Hammond, of Huron =. 76. 90
Robt. Murie, of Harvey, ;. 75.50
Frank Lugar, of Henderson. IA. SO
Walter Sandison, of Huron. IA. 25
VIM. N. Wright, of Fremont. 73. rs
Anton Formo, of Moscow. .73. so
Walker Hamilton, Manila, .73. 90
August Peterson, of Moscow. 72. 25
Alphonse Hanggi, Of Huron .72.O 90
August Kork, of Trier. IL SO
Ed. Thibedeau, of Olga, 10. SO
j. W. David, of Grey, -. go. so
Sweepstake Trophy Cup.
Winner. G. Stewart, Nekoma.
District Trophy Cups.
First District Emile Hanggi, Of
Grey.
Second District-Iver Iverson, Of
Storlie.
Third District-John Wild, of Mil.
ton.
Fourth District-Alf Padden, Of
Harvey.
Fifth District-Wm. N. Wright,
of Fremont.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
WHERE LANGDoN HOLDS THE LEAD

AS far as we have been able to
learn Langdon is handling a greater
number of sales of automobiles this
season than any other town in the
state, outside of the distributing
points at Fargo and Grand Forks.
Some idea of how near this statement
comes to being fact can be gained
when we state that the sale of Ford
cars for the season of 1916, up to the
end of the first week in July had
reached 213 cars. The total sale of
cars in Langdon for the same period
will almost reach the $50 mark. If
there are any of the towns over the
state that think they can make bet
ter showing than this we would like
to hear from them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
CAVALIER C0UNTYS FAIR
is BIGGEST IN HISTORY
Exhibit of Horses and Live Stock
Largest Ever Shown in Langdon
Big Crowd Here

On the fair grounds to day the
crowd of visitors have a chance to
view an exhibit of pure bred horses,
cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry, rails
ed in Cavalier county that speaks
volums for the growing wealth and
progress of our farmers. Cavalier
has held eight county fairs and the
one being held this week is the big
gest and best of all. The exhibit of
farm horses includes the English shire
horse and the Clyde, but the Percher-
on and Belgian have by long odds the
place of honor and the exhibit is one
that will equal if not surpass that to
be seen at either of the state fairs
of Fargo and Grand Forks. Large
horse entries are to be found from
the stock farms of the Evans Bros.
Dan F. Mcdonald and C. R. Faris,
of the vicinity of Langdon, while
prominent among the horse exhibitors
here from distance with string
of fine entries are the Wild Bros, Of
Osnabrock and Messrs Porter and
Sillers of Calvin. In the cattle barn
are Polled Angus and Aberdeens from
the stock farm of M. L. Sullivan.
A whole carload of Short Horn cattle
from the John Wild stock farm at
Milton and another two carloads came
down from Hannah yesterday in which
several of the prominent breeders of
the western part of the county have
punched their choicest exhibits. One
of this years exhibitors is Tom Hart
eel, west of town, who is coming
right to the front as stock farmer.
His entries include both Short Horn
cattle and Shropshire sheep. There
was also an entry Tuesday of some
registered Shropshire sheep from the
Evans Bros, farm. John Brown, of
Harvey Center, is also an exhibitor
of sheep this year. He also has his
prize winning matched draft team and
roadsters entered again this year.
Another entry made Tuesday was a
general purpose farm team by Matt
Thompson, in Moscow township that
looks good enough to be winner.
The first entry of grains, grasses and
garden products to put in an appear
ance Tuesday at the fair grounds
came from Charles Coyle, at Elkwood.
In fact the rush Of entries before the
opening of the fair has been such that
warrant us in making the statement
that all departments are today crowd
ed with the best exhibits of any, fair
held in the history of the association.
A notable feature of the fair this
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
SILVER TROPHY CUP ON VIEW

In the show window of Jeweler A.
O. Wold are on exhibition the silver
trophy cups to be awarded by the
management of the Cavalier county
fair this week in the third annual,
farm contest. The smaller cups are
awarded in the five commissioner dis
tricts of the county and the large
sweepstake cup will be held during
the Forthcoming year by the owner of
the farm which scores the highest
number of points over the entire
county. For the past year it has
been in the possession of Mr.. Alf
Padden of Harvey township.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
LoMA OFFERS A GOOD THING

One of the Democrats readers in
the Iona neighborhood asks us to
state the school board of the Iona
district has a notice in the post office
at that place calling for bids for the
cleaning up of the school building
for the furnishing of twenty-five tons
of coal and for the services of a
janitor for the school building for the
ensuing term. Any interested in
what this notice calls for had better
get in touch with the school board at
cnce.A
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
NEW POSTMASTER AT sT1LwELL

The appointment Of Jacob J. Olfert
as postmaster at Stilwell was among
number of North Dakota postoffice
department changes contained in a
Washington, d. c., news dispatch
under date of July 18th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
BRIDE WAS BORN IN LANGDoN

In the Catholic church at Lankin,
N. D :, in the forenoon of Monday,
July 3rd, Miss Irene Doherty of
Adams, N. D., became the bride of
James Crawford Gemn ell, of Salter,.
Sask. The bride is daughter of the
late c. B. c. Doherty, the founder
of the Cavalier Co. Courier, at Lang
don in 1885.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
SWEEPSTAKE TROPHY CUP
is WON BY ]. G. STEWART
Well Known Farmer Residing Near
Nekoma Captures Big Trophy
Cup in Farm Contest

The sweepstake trophy cup in the
farm contest of the Cavalier county
fair association for this year is won
by Mr.. j. G. Stewart, of Nekom a
whose farm when judged last week
was found to score 81. rs per cent
out of possible 100 points. The
next highest in number of points OF
the seventeen who had entered the
contest was Alf Padden, the winner
Of the sweepstake trophy cup of last
year and who has 70 points and is
awarded the trophy cup of his district.
The standing is in the order given
below:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20

Hannah's two banks according to
their June 30th call statements carri-
ed deposits amounting to 1888, 858. IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29
DEArns

y fars fsaFss ysnig ASsRn RR'srfesd srs ,Isyissd e
p!sessiy 4! re lett Tesissnes SS,g ssrSSs SRcs
BAnEQN ANNE RARgsoSN;. BARR ~. mSthsT %ssg e
MCBRIDE. on wednesday. April 2e., 10 laDie ar iip
a.. sfr Bsoonlyn RSss ESsr NJ q n'' ''''u'"'' M
BRowN.--on April 2s 1919, ANNIE BROWN,
dauEhter of the late John and Mary Brown
Don posessi H'fn 'fp9aSd I'd Relatives and friends ore
invited to attend the funerai on mo,loy lisi
sncs m@rnngass gass SSo Fs5Sses a. % Solemn Rsauiem
Mass atsst Charles Borroyneo Church, goth
at All Hoy Cross Gem Cemetery Automobile funeral
CARLIN. -on ,Apri! gs 1919 car;IN cHE;INRS, bis
tiso tiee q ne funeral will be given.
CARTER.--on Fourth Month, F9urth,day.
sis sis EhsrSs isfTS agi'Fs aad Sarah Parry u her
SS yitea oer e attend The funeral on Fltstday
SUB lnst' osr,on az oeiI1fs i1istnenp sG at wlisn
bng cestsry s9lpTs f9r sqmert0Sg m oSS TTeS TIssye
ton al 1882 ,. m. 6arriascS viii be in
coTTEY;-op Aprn :e dSlS wlNTFsEg1 ~ Esig9 rIns IT,
COREY, Of County Mayo, Ireland RELATIVES
9a sfss S' n YsSrt s. fSyy
sSris S srs q n9ed af eSS 20 attend t@a the faneFS
oESsy Esa sisters s22 Mrs. = G% soane Boz s
Neth MSsehSsr ~ Inc s2smn is AT RfSue I s M hfs fn
sernsnt q sSs sG' az III Holy " cross Gro Cemetery "
COx.-on April 81, 1919, HARRIET, J. coz:
slnyited to attend the funeral services. on
esto @ tPPyy al Pyy Hill ccmeiery - ''''' .
WS59fds after ssnRg Tery st short i9 r.
a his ana oPs sssT S1dsRse s1s P9%9S RsaTss PS nd
friends ra notified OF tho funeral WntCn
wilI be held on Monday May l. s,tl,.a i9iS, at
sSc OsiGTx cSfpSnteF Iaom s ms TO- SATISFY bis
wishes and to have the various societies to
mains MANS MsS 'isgI ReaGiem TU Mass at Our Lady OF
Good Counsel & Church h. at co:,nn, a; m: sharp IN
EHRBAR.-on April ~. 1915. ELIZABETH
yiic Of Casper EhboE tnee 3Snrs DSsmsry TsS. ReSS
Iara'f.a aeart igasue OF ana % Altar sosiotiss q So
E: f:s'i5 $s$$:m os @ fss
oa. ss'h AoS at Redecmgr m cdmsteg nlsF%sn' private
SR Hnr 5o iSS Hiss 81 Am sfsEGi RREEY
ESFShT om The noSS oye2 G' ' SnSE' Bnr BHaSS @ isao
Chestnut at.
GIBSoN.--on April es.. 1915 MARY NJ;
friends arc invited 70 attend the funeral
services, Tuesday. afternoont, at 2 o'cioes
son. -" 1866 s. 5tth st. intcrment at Mount
Moriah Cemetery.
HENDERSoN.--Sudde on April 2s,, 1918,
ELIZA Y. IODINE HENDERSON, widow OF
Edwin Henderson. Relatives ana friends are
invited TO attend the funeral services. on
Monday. at y, m, at the residence OF her
nephew, Franklin |. Bodine 6i23 Emlen St,
Germantown Train leaves Broad street for
s Carpenter Station. nt IA 1nterment prl-
waite. Kindly omit flowers
HEWSON.-JANE BIDDLE HEwSON, 1919
Pine ST.. I'm her 00th year, daughter Of the
late Dr. Thomas Tickcll Hewson and Emily
Banks Hewson. Intcrment at Laurel Hill.
HuNTER.--on April %, 1915, DIR. JOHN A.
HUNTER. husband OF Mary A. Hunter lnee
wehbl Relatives and friends arc invited to
attend the funeral services, Monday. at
y. M, at his lhte residence. 523n Baltl.
more ave Interment private. Kindly omit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29
SING PHYSICIAN
TOOK HIS DOG ALONG
Dr. James c. McWhinney, Con-
victed on Girls Complaint,
Went Home to Get Pet

Df. James c. Mcwhinney, the elderly
and prominent Spring City physician, who
disappeared while a jury was convicting
him Of two charges brought by l6-year.
Old Margaret Bertolet, Of West Chester,
took his dog with him, It was learned TO.
day.
This was taken TO mean by his friends
o. Former friends--for even his own fam.
fly Is denouncins him now--that he did
net commit suicide. This was the first
Impression following his disappearance.
He was last seen at home at midnight
wednesday. and left In an automobile. It
was thought he was paying a professional
call, and the lateness occasioned no sur
prise Not until the verdict was reached
did his absence become significant. and
when the dog was found gone. too, his
disappearance was taken for all II meant.
His wife is Frustrated and It is feared
his mother who is more than so years
old win die.
Or. J. +. Cassell, brother-in-law of the
missing physician, denounced him today.
He said: II warned. Doctor McWhlnney
years ago IL he did not correct his ways
and save my sister untold agony which
his conduct was causing her. would take
an active part in prosecuting. / went
after him, and he knew he had II coming
Having assisted In the prosecution, I am
now done with the matter. / only regret
tnat the innocent must suter with the
others. a few years ago Doctor Nc
Whitney had a $4,000 practice. but his
habits caused his patients to leave him"
The bondsmen who were security for
the appearance of the physician will have
to make good on $1,000, unless they can
persuade the physlclan's family to do So
Doctor Cassell denied all statements
made at Spring City that he had made
good the bond for the men who fur.
nished II.
The Spring City Board of Education
and the Board of Health will met In a
few days to oust him from these bodies.