davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
7. C. CAIN DIES FAR
AWAY FROM HOME

7. d. Cam Of Elida, New Mexi
20, died at the home OF his friend,
J. o. Sallee, in this city at an early
hour Sunday morning Of heart dis
ease.
Mr.. Cain was 4 real estate deal.
or aud was on hIs way to Maynard
to look after some property which
he had purchased, aud had stopped
of tor a short visit with Mr.. Sallee.
lie had suffered during the day, Sat.
urday, with a severe pain in his left
side, but retired At night feeling
fairly we'll. At about 3 o'clock sun.
day morning Mr.. sallee was awak
ened by MIR. Cam and when he en-.
tered the room Mr.. Cain had
fallen from the bed aud was
unconscious. Drs. Throgmorton
and Hughes were called, and also
several neIghbors, who worked faith
fully TO restore the man to con-
sciousness, but IN vain, death result
ing about o'clock.
Mr.. Sallec wired the sad news to
Mr.. Cams wife and daughters and
received instructions to ship the re.
mains to the old family home at
Carnsville, Mo-, which he did.
Mr.. Cain was So years o. age and
was an unusually large man, weigh
ing $50 pounds. The body was
embalmed by j. II. MidkIff Of Wal
mt Ridge. and was taken to Hoxie
Sunday night. No casket could be
obtained here or at the Ridge large
enough to carry the remains and 1t
,ais iound necessary to have one
made to order and shipped from St.
Louis. Prompt work resulted IN
the caskct reaching Walnut Ridge
in time rorthe remains to leave HoXle
nm the west bound Frisco at l o'clock
Monday. ,
The deceased was a special friend
of the SaIlees the families having
lived nerghbors when the boys were
up. Mr.. SaIIee accomPa'
1iod the remains to CansyiIIe.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
ROAD FUND REACHES
TOTAL SUM OF $50 |

The finance committee Of the Po.
eahoutas Good Roads Club, which
was organized last week, submits
the following splendid report,
showing that the total amount cub
seubed TO the good roads fund has
reached a total Of S03I.0O. The
good work will be kept mp until a
sufficient amount is secured to put
all the roads leading out of town IN
good condition. Men aud teams
are now At work on the Dalton road
and reports are to the effect that a
wonderful Improvement has been
made already.
The names Of those contributing,
since last week, together with the
amount of each is as follows:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
POCa p ReynO 10

Boyette's "Keen kutters' took a
nretty game Of baseball from the
gevno ] team Wednesday afternoon,
,hc score being y to 10 IN our tav'
W '- With the exception Of some
costly errors on the part OF d., heyno o
in the fourth inning and the same
with Pocahontas in the seventh Ine
came was a good one Our D., oo{s
are "getting in the game, ~! nlooIy ely.
and it is our opinion still 'haI we
have S"v :, a winning team. The score by
innings was as follows d q n
Peyn Peyn0 % jill z-ls
Po',srv oV| For Pocahontas, Price
"a 94S,,J Tommons: for Reyno, McCrary
and smith. Ump're-DongI"''
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
Buys Telephone System

J. D. Walters, manager for the
Ozark Telephone Co., was at I'm
boden last week closing up a deal
for the purchase of the SmithvIlle
telephone lines and the Imboden
switchboard, and the same has been
transferred to the Ozark system.
This deal will give, the people of
Randolph county connection with
several communities which we have
heretofore been unable to reach.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
commencement Programs
FRIDAY NIGHT 500

FRIDAY NIGHT 500
Grammer School Graduation.
SATURDAY MORNING 300
Contests IN arithmetic and SMELL
ing open TO all students receiving
common school certificate a. this
time.
SATURDAY NIGHT $3.50
lnter-School debate: ResoIvad
that the Defense OF the u. s..
should be materially and immedl.
ately increased.
School.
Negative: Hardy High School.
Admission to this program o and
20 cents.
SUNDAY MORNING, 1890
Commencement sermon-Dr. Jas.
Thomas, Little Rock.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Glass exero ises.
MONDAY NIGHT 500
Graduation exercises.
Literary Address-IIon. John
H. Hinemon, Little Rock.
Presentations Of Diplomas.
The Saturday morning and Mon.
day afternoon programs will be
held at the school building. The
other programs, through the cour-
tesy of the Christian people, will
be held at the Christian church.
All patrons Of the school and
friends Of education are cordially
invited to attend all of these pro.
grams. 1t will he more convenient
aud pleasant, both for you and for
us, IT you come neither earlier nor
later than the hours set for each
program. Respectfully,
+. K. hulen,
Supt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
MAYNARD ORGANIZES
A GOOD ROADS CLUB

Maynard, May 9.-Nesterday
Mr.. KIzer was IN our town vacUi-
mating some hogs. After the vac.
clnation was over we asked him TO
give us a little talk on good roads,
which be proceeded to do with his
usual breezy good-fellow way.
The crowd, about 20 citizens, was
enthused and at once organized
themselves INTO a Good Roads Club
and elected J. Q. Pond, president,
and h. b. Patterson, secretary
treasurer. Mr.. KIzer then told us
that be would put it to us so that
we had TO either say that we really
wanted good roads or back right
out Of tha harness. lie also said
that if we would raise half the mon
ey il would take TO hire a civil en-
gIneer TO survey aud make a blue
print Of the road from here to Po.
cahontas, that he would vouch tor
the good people of Pocabontas to
make up the other half. He said
that the actual expense of a civil
engineer for the job would be about
$4,000 and asked us If we could
raise $4,000 of that amount.
In less than FIVE minutes we had
subscribed the sum of S65 90 for
the above named purpose, the con.
tributors and amounts being as fol-
lows:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
DISTRICT MEETING
MISSIONARY CONF,

a call meeting Of the Womans
Missionary Society was had at IN,
home OF Mrs Annie Marun Tues.
day afternoon Tor the purpose of
peraeeslns splans for the Distr,ot
Missionary Conference to be held
in Poeahottas, beginning wednes
day evening May II, and cop,ipu
ing through Thursday aud Friday.
The speikers on the program
eaoh baNe special message that
VIII bs oI hlerest to Us all. and
this meetIp is indeed fortunate In
having ondet the most noted coun.
ell workeh Mrs. Lrpscomb of
Nashville, Tenn, with us. This
lady is roed Missionary lecturer.
aud has Travelled extensively. She.
has many new aud nlerestipg
things to tel us IN regard to the.
work.
A most barty invitation Is ex
ended TO th public, aud especially
TO the ladiesof the other churches
in Pocahonts. Come, too, to hear
the opening'ermon by Rev. A. L. |
Skinner Of 6orning.
On Thursay the ladies' will serve
lunch 10 u Conference at the
church.
Five committees have been ap-
pointed to lok after the differen
departmental the work to be done, |
aud we are are that this Confer
ence will prse to be Of much bene. |
tit to the ton.
The progrm for the two days is
a. follows:
First Day:
4;40 P. IN. Enrolment Of dele |
gates-Assigment to homes.
500 P. involuntary: Choir. |
Hymn.
Prayer-R. Mcclure, Poca
houtas,
Hymn.
Scriptute lssou-Rev. A. F.
skinntyCOrng.
An 7ewts.
ser Ro A. F. Skinner,
Get -. Z the Lords Supper.
9:00y Devotional: "Study
to show thyself approved unto
God"--Is. J. q. Eaton, limbo.
den.
ConfeLce Hymn, Some
thing foJesus."
BusIns.
Eilicley: (A) Mrs J. w.
Tollesor Jonesboro, President; OBJ
Mrs. r.. Cooper, Walnut Ridge,
correspdlng secretary; (C) Mrs.
Ellis, I3ahOhJas, recording secre
tary; (DMrs. w. J. Beard, Para ;
gould, tasurer.
Our Nung PeopIe-Mrs. IL. II.
WatsonCouf. first vice president, [
Paragod. I
May lsket, Institute on Chill
dren's York-Miss Castleberrv,
Salem.
SociiService-Mrs. J. n. Chill
ders, Vlnut Ridge. a
Missl Study-Mrs. A. b. Hal. 4
ton, Go. Supt. Study & Publicity,
Walnutldge.
l2:0duncheon.
$780, OeyotionaI-Mrs. 3. w.
LlpscoE Council Secretary Home !
Base, NhvilIe, Tenn. I
Busis: Prayer Circles; Cam.
paIgn; ssionary Voice; Whirl- +
wind Gpaign-Mrs. B. w. Z
Lipscom ,
Who'Who and What's What? 7
s
g.nn = M..: Il: -
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
DO YOU KNOW five MEN?

Within radius Of fifty miles around you you know five
successful men who have Bank Accouns matter of fact
did you ever hear Of without Bank Account?
is not every with bank that does prosper but all
have bank If you wish prosper
you must have bank account Today the best time begin
with the
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12

Mr.. andIrs. Pat Sheady, who
had been iting their daughter,
Mrs. Joe Il, for two weeks past,
left Sundaor their home at Ne
vada, Mo. hey were accompanied
as far as lie by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wall Jake, who were 60
ing over teet their sister, Miss
Rae, of St)uls, who is here Wis
iting for az days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12

Geo. LewaIIcn and family lef
Wednesday for a twO-weeks stay a
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
Wins on First Brief

The law firm of Campbell, Pope
& Spikes won virdIcL IN the SUI
preme court Monday in the caset of
J. 7. Brooks vs., F. II. Goodwin.
The brief in this case was prepared
by W. f. Spikes, JUNIOR member
of the firm and this was Mr.. Spikes
first venture into supreme court
practice.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12

A. E. Sdle and A. f. Johnson
Of Middlelk came down Wednes-
day to me)r. w. T. Swlndle,
who has beattending a pharma-
ceutIcal sci in Little Rock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12

J. c. O'Buen's Georgia Min
streIs were here Tuesday night and
put on performance winch was at
tended by good-srzod crowd. The
show Is said to have been a very
sorry affair.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12

Lawrence Stubblefeld and wife,
who are teaching at Holmes, were
the guests Of relatives in Pocahon.
tas Sunday. They were accom-
panied home by Miss Mara Stubble
field
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
In Memory of Little Louise Perrin

iU hItuOi VI Aittib LVutSI vi iu
ItIs with deep sadness that we
write of the death of little Louise
Perrin, the darling baby girl of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Perrin, which sad
event occurred at their home at
Reyno, Saturday morning, May
9Th, 1916.
Baby Louise had been sick for
several days, but no one thought
she was dangerously 50, until with.
in two or three days before death
took her from the arms of the grief
stricken loved ones. Everything
that the sorrowIng family and
friends could do was done, but rest
came only IN death. She was four.
teen months and four days old. A
vacancy which never can be filled
is left in the home, but to the be.
reavcd ones we would say that you
should not weep over the death Of
this angel one, for she Is at rest
with the angels in Heaven.
Interment was made in the john
aton cemetery, SUNDAY afternoon,
IN the presence Of several friends
and relatives, Rev. Harper conduct
ing the funeral services. The faith
er, the mother, and the children
have the deepest sympathy of all
who know them.
Submitted in loving remembrance,
Mrs. X. A. Mock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
Honor Roll

We have received subscriptions
and renewals from the following
since our last Issue:
} w Bates, K u Shaver, n Stub.
bleIield, Rev S Il Brown, Pearl
Gognat, Frank McIlroy, viii
Junkersfeld, J r Templeton, w J
McKleroy, ! johnson, Mrs L W
Knots, Mrs. isabel Throgmorton,
Joe Thomas, T Q Waddle, w NJ
Criswell, w + Bolen, Antoine
Geiser, J d Jackson, J w Soonce,
Nose Burrow, Mrs J 5 Ferguson,
d Dalton, B f Patterson, 0 n
Simmons, Jonesboro Trust Co g,
Frank Chun, J D Davis, James n
Lewis, l. W Siiford, j d Level, J
L Hawkius, ! d Poynor, NJ l.
Buckley, John A Johnson, Mrs M
S Henderson, J NJ Foster, r l.
Pugb, = W lIurn, J NJ Wells,
John y SLubblefcld, DR.. J 5 Car
rens, George Bigger, Millard
Sloan, Rev N ] Baty, A f Swiudle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
VOLUME XXXV NUMBER 3s
TIT WORLDS CHAMPION TOURING CAR

TIE WORLD CHAMPION TOURINGCA XWELL
It's right to the title Is based recent performance thar FAR
exceeds all po records endurance and sta med sn For
ma" ceueae 10y tie American Automobile Association body
t has never stood sponsor for doubtful feat proof of this
ne" worlds record This MAXWELL car was driven or than
1000 miles without stopping the motor"
~ DAYS AND NIGHTS on Nov. ~ 1915 the MAXWELL rar
pgh us ehaea'or 10 surpaS the American motor nonsop re-
'oiu o I-4o'7 miles The used a MAXWELL stock
touring car model verified by American kuomobe As
srlatoh technical experts on 1915 with car and roor
SIi perfect running order the publicly ended viii,
record {" o2d miles During this DAYS run the car rayeed
euS DAY and night at than 500 miles I'm each
- oua RAIN storms and mud often encountered lint ali
gong was alike to this sturdy MAXWELL car The MAXWELL
record not only exceeded the prior American mark but also ad
uea 'oo1 miles TO the prior worlds record set by costly Rrs
- N''0' "''''s"
DRIVE CHAMPION You may never want yopr motor -
run ~ days without stopping you can appreciate IN your
NhELL the same freedom from repair and
".h made noteworthy the champions defeat Material ana
Workmanship that made possible 22OOO mile motor ntn
run are merits that you afford TO overlook When @
select your automobile. ''' -"
OWN a CHAMPION MOTOR CAR
OWN 4 MAXWELL.
T. o. H. Faaprr
5lass0ngur Carsr
2FassongcF gs
Fully linclud
Ing speedmeter, Electric
L.R MARTIN. Agent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21

INSPECTOR EXAMINING vISCERA OF CAR
CASS FOR EVIDENCE OF DISEASE.
for the gathering of information, es
sential to the eradication of destruc-
tive animal diseases.
Federal meat inspection is conduct
ed under the provisions Of the act of
congress Of June 80, 1906, which is
commonly known as the meat inspec-
ton act. This act requires all meat
and meat &products which are to be
used in interstate or foreign commerce
to be inspected by federal inspectors.
There is an ante-mortem examination
of all animals and post mortem ex-
animation of the carcaSses and of food
products, such as canned and sailed
meat Articles which are found un-
wholesome within the meaning of the
law are condemned and destroyed for
food purposes in the presence of an
inspector.
The cost Of the service to the people
of the United States was less than 6
cents for each one of the animals
slaughtered. In return for this outlay.
as has already been said, not only was
the health of the people protected and
exports which amounted to total of
1891 100000 pounds of meat made pos
sible, but valuable information in re-
gard to the existence Of diseases as
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21

Mrs. O. B. Sonstrud returned yes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21

and Rogers 694. There are 81 pre-
cinsts yet to hear from.
Aitkin county will be carried by
Knutson.
Cass Lake gave Buchanan IS, Knut-
son IS and Rogers sc.
Wins by 1900.
Incomplete returns from ten out
of eleven counties last night gave
Buchanan 2,O49, Knutson 1851 and
Rogers 1876. 1t is believed that
Knutson will carry the district by
over 1900 votes.
There has been no change in the
state nominations. Kellogg is lead
ing by a large vote and is gaining
on additional reports from the coun-
ties.
Those who are. nominated are as
follows:
United States Senator-Republi
can, F. B. Kellogg; Democrat, D. W.
LAWYER; Prohibitionist, w. G. Cald-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21

erwood
Governor Republican, J. A. A.
Durnquist; Democrat, Dwyer; So
cialist, j. O. Bentall; Prohibitionist
is still doubtful.
Lieutenant Governor-Republican,
Frankson; Democrat, Thorson; Pro-
hibitionist, L. A. Simonson; Social
ist, A. Hanson.
Secretary of State-Republican,
Schmahl; Prohibitionist, G. L. John
son.
State Treasurer - Republican,
Henry Rines.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-Republican, Ira B. Mills;
Democrat, O. A. Hedin.
Attorney General - Republican,
Lyndon A. Smith.
Associate Justice of Supreme
Court-Albert Schaller and w. B.
Anderson or James Quinn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21
HAND OF GERMAN ..-
GOVERNMENT REACHES
TO BABY'S CRADLE
CONTINUED from Page ~

Carrots he likes also, but spinach!
He makes faces at it, but when he
cries for food he can't always be
silenced even with spinach.
HE grows fat on his war food,
too. My other children always had
milk five times day and as much
as they wanted. They liked milk, as
all babies do. But this baby is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21

learning to eat things that he doesn't
like.
81 don't like to see him have to
do it. I feel sorry when must feed
him spinach. He laughs and coos
every time he sees the milk bottle
coming. He knows the difference be-
tween milk and carrots"
doesn't he?" she said, turning
to the baby He said something
which was taken for Eyes,"
Getting beefsteak for your home
in Germany will be the theme of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
FEDERAL MEAT INSPECTION.

Protects Public Health by Preventing
Sale of Diseased Flesh.
Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
The federal inspection of meats and
meat products serves three important
purposes First, it protects the health
Of the people by preventing the sale in
interstate commerce of diseased meats;
second, it is essential to the preserva-
ton of our foreign trade in meat and
meat products, which are still an i'm
portant part of our total exports, and,
third. it is the most effective agency
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21
terday from Solway where she has
been visiting Mrs. A. FredericksOn.
JOSHUA JOKELA WEEDS
MISS MINNIE JUTILA

Joshua Jokela, town clerk of
Minnie, Of Malcolm, Minn., was mar
ried today in Bemidji to Miss Min
ME Julia of Marquette, Mich. The
after June a.
Peter Sandwich of Seattle, Wash,
who has spent several days in Be-
midi visiting friends, returned to
his home yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21

INSPECTOR ION LEFTY EXAMINING HEADS
FOR EVIDENCE OF DISEASE. :
important from an economic standpoint
as tuberculosis and other parasitic af-
fections were obtained. The eradica-
ton of these diseases will. lessen enor-
mously the losses which farmers now
have to bear in raising live stock for
human food. ~,.Ess2*.. 49,
The eradication of disease in those
sections in which it exists is dependent
upon the cooperation of the states
with the federal government. but it is
not too much to hope that the time is
not distant when an enlightened pub.
lie knowledge and appreciation cf the
Importance of such a program of dis
ease eradication will lead the states to
grant their officials the power and sup
port necessary to it's success. When
that time arrives the federal meat in
spection service will be found ready to
provide in, great volume the essential
data and in other ways to contribute
to the success Of the governmental un-
dertaking."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21

1853. The heavy Rogers vote is &C
counted for by the fact that he was
given Socialist support, was the can
didate of those who favor lifting the
Indian cid" in addition to being
the popular favorite of the baseball
and athletic. population of that city.
Grow Wing county, with the city
of Brainerd and Il outsides precincts,
gives Buchanan 80, Knutson 496
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21
next Shepherd German food story
It's task worth reading about.

Mrs. Washburn and son, Harvey,
left Monday evening for Minneapolis
and other points in the southern part
of the state where they will visit
with friends for several months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21
KNUTSON NOMINATED
FOR CONGRESS

Continued from Page y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21

Miss Lucy LaFontisee returned this
morning from Birchmont after spend
ing the past several days as the guest
of Mrs. ]. E. Fitzgerald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Bay mare, weight 900 lbs, brand
H on left shoulder, at Pogue's old
barn Owner can have same by
paying harges.-Adv. 6d628
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21

Buy Prince Albert every
tvhere tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, lOc; handsome pound
and half-pound tin hun,i-
dors-and-that corking fine
pound crystal glass hun,i-
dor .Uith sponge-n ,oistener
top that keeps the tobacco
4, such clever trim-allvays!
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-02
James J. Hill, Dead

James j. Hill, creator of the North
western Railway, died at his home in
st. Paul, MINI, Monday morning, after
comparatively short illness. He was
one of the greatest creative financiers
this country has produced and his career
offers inspiration to every American
boy who has his own way to make in
the world. Hill struck Minneapolis in
1856 as roustabout boy on a Missis-
sippi river steamboat, worked as a
stevedore on the docks, saved his mon
ey, studied his opportunities, initiated
the first transportation system for
tranferring the grain products of the
Northwest to the consuming centers in
the East and abroad, and died a mil
lionaire. Mr.. Hill was one of the
shrewdest observers of industrial con-
ditions in this country and his views,
eminent for their plain common sense
and sound understanding, have COM
manded the widest attention for many
years. A remarkable feature of Mr..
Hills methods in building up the bust
ness of his great railway system laid in
the fact that he did it by aiding and
stimulating the industries of the sec-
tions through which it passed. He
bought blooded stock and loaned it to
the farmers along the lines of his road,
and was ever disseminating among
them the most progressive and produc.
tive methods of agriculture. He faith.
omed the great truth that in promot.
ing the prosperity of others lies the
only sure foundation for personal ano
general prosperity.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-02

William A. Wood, Adjutant Geo. Van
nest, Chaplain Jerome B. Currier and
Officer of the Day John Sloan, as Off
GERS of James Bradley Post, No. TIA,
G. A. r., carried out the impressive
ceremonies of their order and decorated
the grave of their late comrade, Past
Commander VIM. H. Sargent.
1t may be appropriate to mention the
fact, in connection with our write up of
Decoration Day, that the annual me-
mortal services were held in the Audi
torium last Sunday morning, on which
occasion, Rev. C. w. Greene addressed
a large audience and gave an eloquent
aud instructive discourse on the topic
"Our Country" The sermon disclosed
the fact that the speaker had made a
deep study of the history of the Ameri-
can Republic. and was endued with pro-
found ideas of the obligations of good
citizenship as relating to its support
and defense. The G. A. r. and w. R.
c. attended the service in body.
Chas. HI. Reed and w. H. Stout were
elected as citizens committee to ar
range for the observance of Decoration
Day next year.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-02
M. E. Church Notes

Class meeting, 9:30 a. m. sermon, 10
a. M; Epworth League. 6:3O p. M,
leader. Mrs. II, Gage; sermon, 7:3O pm.
The regular meeting of the l.. A. S.
will be held in the church parlors We'd
nesday afternoon June Z, 1916. All are
invited.
The regular monthly Business Meet
ing of the Epworth League will be held
in the church parlors, Tuesday evening,
June 6, 1916.
The w. III. M. S. will meet with Mrs.
K. K. Warner, Friday afternoon, June 2,
1916. Autos will will leave Mr.. Warn
er's store at 80 p. M.
The contest between the two sides of
the Ever Ready class was concluded
with grand banquet given by the.
losing side, of which Ralph Jones was
leader, at the home of Earl UnderhiIL
of Pine Run last Friday evening. The
contest was carried an for five weeks
and the class list has been increased tos
about so members. The leader on the
winning side was Evelyn Gillett,