davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-07
HEALTH CRUSADE DAY.

Friday December g. has been designated by the Montana Aso-
for the Prevention Of tuberculosis as chdens health cru
SADIE day The teachers all the schools of the state have been
tkd the observance of the day by giving to their pupils
talks regarding health with special reference tuberculosis by
having program OF reading recitation suited the ncucatne
health ideas in the minds of children.
Gratifying progress has been made during the past few years
the fight against tuberculosis. This disease however, is by no
conquered and while progress has been made in restricting
.aag the fight against be made increasingly and with in
eeasng vgor and determinations Every movement calculated aid
checking this disease and the Improvement of general health
conditions should be generally supported Anaconda Standard
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-07
AGRICULTURAL ADVISORY BOARD.

Last there formed agricultural advisory board and
temporary organization perfected with Mr. Thompson of Bench
land president and Hugo Reich of We temporary secretary
The board will again during the first week anuary when the
short will be conducted the high school using the
institutions facilities and The course however, will be
for the farmers and their The organization of this advisory
board somewhat significant the purpose back Of it primarily
bring the agricultural department of the county high school
touch with farm problems of this county and enlist far pos
b the cooperation Of the farming the work of the
school, all line with the policy of making the high school
nearly representative Of the needs the requirements and
the county possible and for that of special Importance
We have observed the development this direction with much
and doubt has been due Importance by the public gen
orally Ibis advisory board the signs that the high school
las entered upon that designed make give the
ol benefit to the whole county.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-07

choose from Then the clerks will have plenty Of time eectua
the purchaser and certainly the final result must be vastly
satisfactory than the shopper had waited until the last three four
days plunged into the Of other pocrasnaors and made
hurried choice from badly broken and often handled lines Of goods
IRON which the best things had all been chosen
So there every argument favor Of early shopping
h not merely because economy the the
pendes but economy the of time Of patience and
strain.
Make your purchases Come away from the with the dis
position unrued and with the satisfaction Of knowing that for
this holiday buying experience you have been enough give your
elf all the best Of it.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-07


Carson has many critics. The new pre-
mier is confronted with the problem
whether he will become a member of
his own war council. His scheme for
the council which he presented to Pre-.
mier Asquith as the price of his con,
tinuance in the Asqllith cabinet, ex,
cluded the premier. The question
whether Lord Northclitfe, to whom
more than anyone, unless himself Mr..
Lloyd George owes his advancement,
will enter the cabinet, is much dis.
cussed If he does the presence there
of Mr.. Asquith, Viscount Grey and Mr..
Balfour. whom Lord Northcliffes news.
papers call ''the Haldane gang" appar.
emily becomes entirely improbable.
Who will be the minister for for.
eign affairs and chancellor of the eX.
chequer of the most important
offices outside of the military and
naval spheres-is matter of specula.
tion of which predictions are all guess.
work. The house of commons will
meet tomorrow but no notice regard
ing the new government is expected.
An official note tonight says the pro,
eeedings will be formal and that no
questions will be answered.
In strange contrast to Lloyd
Georges leadership in the prosecu-
tion of the European war is the fact
| that his first political prominence
came through his attacks on the pro-
war party during the South African
| campaign of 1S99-90 He carried his
opposition to that war SO far that he
| even refused to vote for the supplies
necessary to maintain the army. His
disparagement of the British cause
was SO unpopular, however, that he put
his life in jeopardy by eXpounding
his views. At Birmingham, for one in
stance, his life was sought by a riot
Gus mob which the police We're un-
able to handle and Lloyd George was
able to escape from their hands only
by Disgusting himself in policeman S
uniform. In later years he was the
object of physical violence OH the part
of the suffragists, who hurled missiles
at him on several occasions. and who,
in February, 1913, destroyed his coun.
try house with dynamite.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-07
NEW GRASS RANGE BANK.

Ground was broken Monday at
Grass Range for the erection of tenn
porary building which will be occ,l-
pied by the newly organized First Ma
tional bank of that place. lot on
Main street, just north of the Grass
Range Independent building, is being
used for the purpose, and the building
will be hurried to completion. With
favorable weather the building should
be ready for occupancy within three
weeks
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-07
HOLIDAY SHOPPING.

We learn from the Lesown merchants that the campaign naugu
lated few induce the public do Christmas buying
early showing results marked degree this than
before Similar testimony given by merchants throughout the
try Here lewstown only the FIRST week of December,
yet Christmas buying has been under for least days OF
the advantages all with the early shopper and these avan
tages have been pointed out time and again.
10 drop into the store afternoon during the weeks for
instance that the purchaser will have practically complete lines
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-07
HANDY-M'HUGH.

Howard +. Handy and Miss Violet
McHugh. well known and popular
young people OF this city, We're mar
ried Sunday at the home OF tho
brides parents, Rev, G. M. Donaldson
performing the ceremony. Mr.. Handy
is a native of Grafton, n. D., and is
connected with the Montana Flour
Mills company Of this city. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
McHugh and has spent practically all
her life III and near LewistoWn.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-07
HUNTERS HAVE LUCK.

Dir. +. l.. Byers and Fred tSkalicky
had some exceptionally good luck Sun
day, when they went to the Snowy
mountains after big game. Before 10
o'clock i'll the morning Doc had baggea
good sized fawn. They returned to
Lewistown Sunday evening.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-07

Miss Nina keyser lett Monday for
Great Fails where she will visit for
several days with Mr.. and Mrs, +. w.
Sharp.
Rslta McHush of the Castle Butte
county, was in the city transacting
business Saturday
T. Granherg and wife of Judith Gap
were transacting business in Lewis
town Saturday.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-07
--=----------E El----7---------
BACK TO FRESNO.

Sam DeKalb, a popular Eewistown
man who some time ago acquired IN.
terests at Fresno, Cal, returns to that
city today to engage in producing sun
Maid raiSinS.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-07

Mrs r. Fl. Kaufman of Grass Range
is in the city today.
Henry Cheesman of the Bank ranch
left yesterday for Forsyth on short
business trip.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-07

Miss Jessie Alex and Emil Kean
motored in from Roundup Sunday and
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Miller
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-07

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Leach.
a nine pound girl.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-07
.DAvD LLOYD GEORGE UNDERTAKES
TASK OF FORMING new MINISTRY

Continued from Page One.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
Prisoners Feel
Itch to Write
Propose TO Publish Newspaper
Within Walls Of Virginia
Stale Pcn,tcntiary.

me itch to write has penetrated the
walls OF the sta" bcnitcn,iary. lt the
ENDORSEMENT Of the pcnitcntiary board
anu superintendent Wood can he Sc
cured. and other practical difficulties
ar" snrm"untcd he prison viii At an
carly date begin the publication OF The
tFohi:nl "A new paper To be written.
:uited aud printed BY convict talent.
Assistant Superintendent r. X. Penn
is father Of til" movement The pro-
poscd prison paper. he believes. viii
pc an important factor in the welfare
program which superintendent Wood
has developed.
y tentative survey Of tho field has
brought To light plenty Of candidates
Tor tn" writing staff Some OF the
conSicts are mcu Of collegiate training.
aitd others have bccu proficient with
TIA" pen ~ many practical pursuits.
some drew their sentences that way.
Difficulties will he encountered In
securing typeScit"rs and printers, and
il assembling the equipment needed
for publishing tive prison paper within
the penitcutiary walls. These. how
ever. il Is believed, VIII be overcome.
and. IL the consent OF the authorities
can h" obtained. the caF!y appearance
OF . new recruit in tn" Held "f Virginia
Journalism IL predicted with conf
dcnCc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
WANT CITY TO TAKE OVER
AND OPERATE PINE CAMP
Administrative Honrh recommends
Ihnt 'onsmmptiNe i'nyiiions lie Nndc
Fart of tuy IIospitnI system.

bcIeEin" that Pine Camp, !; chari-
table institution established for the care
of consumptivcs. should he entirely
maintained hS She city. under tho di-
rect supervisors Of the Administrative
Board. Acting Chairman John IIirsch-
berg yesterday sent a communication
to that effect I" the Finance Commit
tee. and urgca that an additional APP
preparation Of between s.. 900 and 5000
Tor the care o: the camp be made"
IN. city now aDpropriaccs $4,000 an
hua!lN Tor the maintenance of Pine
Camp. which vas originally established
an' supported ~ Edmund Strudwick
:. e. Tinslcy. Fred " Scott and others
The Tubcrculosi" Camp society desires
20 turn over to the city All tn. hu.ld-
:n2s ~ has erected and all the sur.
rounding improvements il has made
asking for nothing Ia return 'i'ne
can't is located on land belonging 10
the city.
The board agrees thai the buildinrs
should h"com" the property ~ the ci.y,
Md that the camp should he made "A
Iart of virginia Hospital. No ncw posi-
lions viii he created
The Pine Camp buildings and i'm
2r"rcments arc valued al 10000 which
will b" given 10 the city outright IL
IT,. offer b. accCI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
MllcS T.. Clements.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
charlottesville VA, January s.
Miles r.. Clements. aged seventy
years. a lcadin.; Albcmarle farmer. is
dead at hts home three miles south OF
Ivy Depot III" was born and reared
in the eastern cud or the county, and
IN october. 1867. married Miss Eloe
Gibson. Of Automatic. She survives
with eleven children. as follows: Mrs
William simmons, Of Lick Run. Va:
u. W. Clements. Of Alexandria, Va:
Mrs. g. Il. t'raucis. Of Pomona Cal:
l.. T.. Clements. g. r. Clements. Mrs
l.. II. Gibson an ! Miss Carrie Clements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
DOrniaIp T.. smith.

TNp"CIA' 10 The Times DiSpatch. I
Il\i;RlSONHUkG. VA, January G.
borinan l.. Smith. scv"nty-ninc years
old. wcll-known Rockingham man.
VINO for two yours had been living at
Mount Solon. Augusta County. died yes
tcrdaN in Washington, where he was
visiting his son. The funeral viii be
held Tomorrow from the HON" Of his
daughter, Mrs. :. \. Slower. at Mount
Solon. lie was Il Confederate veteran.
ana bcior" TN" war went with Il i!0rri-
sonburg military company TO lIarpcrs
Ferry To Suarl John Brown. Ills son
ia Forest smith, of the Navy Depart
incMt. Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
John u. Curhlnn,

John K. coghlau. secretary cr tho
Young Mems Christian Association. ~
Los Angeles. California. died in that
city carly Yesterday morning. Mr.
ooshlan WAS IN" son Of the late Can
tain {. =. coghlau well known in
Richmond, and is survived by ihroa
sisters and one brother Mrs Alice =
Fitz. MIS-. VI +. Par,oll. Mrs. 4. y.
White. and !. W. Coghlan. Arrange
ia"n's for tn" funeral hay. nor been
completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
NlrS. I,Hu Ilurfnn.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
LITTLE pLYMcU'TH. VA. January 8.
Mrs. Eva Burton died early to-day
ut her home here. She was the wife
OF John Burton. Il pro niuent merchant.
aud was the daughter OF Winfred :.
Courtney. Til" funeral will he held
from Olivet Baptist Church ut II 30
o'clock Saturday, near Little Plymouth.
She has many friends and relatives In
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07

Judge K. Carter Scott. OF the city
circuit Court. Yesterday entered an
ord"! appointing Mas +. Iindncr
Thomas i. Mcany aud l., VI. Eaps irus-
tees OF Richmond Lodge, No 10. H. p
-. T.. and empowering them 10 borrow
$1,000 FOR the use OF the order Tie
local Eiks are nov making extensive
improvements in their home 1T Elev-
cuth and Marshall streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
Mrs. John fsnndoIph

Special 10 The Times dispatch.
CUi.rEpER. VA. January G-Ncws
was received here to-day of the death
In Huntington, w. Va, o.. Mrs John
Randolph. a lifelong resident Of Gull
pepper. who went TO West Virginia
just before Christmas for a visi; TO her
son. Wilton Randolph Mrs. Randolph.
who had reached an advanced age, was
stricken with pneumonia the first OF
the week, the disease proving fatal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
Elias q. l'uynr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.i
LYNCHBCRG, VA. January s.-I'lias
O. Payne, Il prominent LynchburG bust
ness man. whose death had been al
most momcntarily expected for n week.
died this afternoon about ? O'Clock at
his home here. He was about sixty
years old, and is survived by his
falnily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS
a,er.ham. In ..rhc Iinmk." Tn-Night.

william FaVorSham viii he seen ~
'he Academy OF Music to-n'ght IN th:
FIRST OF three performances OF The
ilnwit,r love story Of modern life, in
which he has been remarkably success
fui Both tn" actor and play have re-
ccivcd favorable reviews in every city
In which they have appeared. so that IL
may safely he predicted that The
Hawk" will prove we'll worth seeing.
The star is supported by company OF
exc optional merit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07

Charles X. Becraft. died at her rcst.
dencc in Wyth.ville YESTERDAY. sha
was native OF Lyncheurs. aud her
romans VIII oc taken there on Friday.
aud tho funeral will take plaCe from
her Oh home IN the aftcrnoon Sh.
IS survived 10y hcr husband, four
daughters and one brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
Rufus Ii. limerick.

SD"CiAl to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA. January g.
-ltufus *. Limerick. Il we'll known citi-
zen. died yesterday at the Mary Wash
!nGton Hospital here following an
operation, aged sixty-foUr years lie
is survived by his wife, one son and
on" brother, all of this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
ltnNmnnd Thn,nnA

Sp"cIa! - The Times Dispatch
NTANARpSNii.l.E. VA, January s.
The funeral Of Raymond Thomas.
one of Greene countTs most popular
young men. was held here on Neiucs
day. Nh. Thomas was in his twenty
sixth year ana son OF commemorative
Attorney j.. :. Thomas. lie died on
Tuesday. IL. il survived br his M :
rents and three sisters. Mrs II w.
Meyer and Miss Dora Thomas. Of stan
ardsvtllc. and Mrs. y. +. Durre;te. OF
Mineral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07

~ long duration. BESIDES his father
ana mother. he ls survived by two
brothers. %. V, Hogan and Percy lIo-
gan two sisters. Mrs. &. u. Bennett
ana Miss Laura Hogan. intcrincnt
was at SLOAN Church on Monday ar
tcrnoon. Rev. II. l.. Weston. pastor Of
the deceased. conducting the obscGuics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07

after n two days illness. She is SUR
vivcd by two sons. Wilton randolph.
OF huntington, w. Va. ana Shirley
Randolph. OF Long Island. y. y: also
one sister. Airs. William "orsc. OF
Washington. u. c., and one brother.
Charles Payne. of Culpepcr Inter
mcnt will be made IN Huntington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
.1hc nirth OF n milton"

David w. Griiiith'S great picture and
production, THE Birth OF a Nation" re-
turns TO the Academy or Music next
Monday for weeks engagement
Hundreds were turned away from tho
thcater when the picture was shown
here before. and it Is likely that it will
again do phenomenal business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
.fhe uattie Cry Of pence.

.'The Battle Cry Of Peace"
The Vitagraph pictur. lesson. The
Battle Cry of Peace" continues to draw
at the Strand Thcater. where it is
shown twice day, ut 3:l5 in tho ar
iernoon and ut S:l5 in tho evening II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07

OF Ivy: Mrs. j. T.. Maupin, of Crozet,
Mrs \. y. Spronsc and Mrs. H. :
I Dickerson. OF Clifton Forge. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
Mr.. E,lcn McAIlstcr n.crnr,.

Special to The Times dispatch
WfTliENILLt.. VA. january G-Airs.
Ellen McAlistcr Becraft. wife OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
SOUTHERN bHu5o htVtHut
SHOWS UUUD |NCREASt
Nineteen Per Cent Larger Than Same
Month Last Year, and i.S1 Per
Cent Larger Than In 1913.
MANY THEspAssERs KILLED
Chesapeake and Ohio Issues Safety
First Bulletin-Presidcnt Fairfax
Harrison, OF Southern Railway,
Opens Offices I'm Richmond.

During the month Of November the
southern Railway. according to :,
statement made public yesterday, dis
pursed for labor. materials and other
purposes si.32G.324. Of which s3,76i.-
oil, or 81 per cent. was paid tn in
dividuals and Industries located in the
south. This amount represents NOR.
than 50 per cent Of the moneys paid
TO tho road for transportation hy in
dustrics located on the lines.
The gross revenue Of til. southern
during the month Of November waa
s6.0O3,i4I. an Increase Of soG9.G5i, or
10 per cent AZ compared with last
wear. and s303.S25. or ISL pc: cent, in
1919. The operating expenses for the
month were s4.065.125. an increase Of
sl92.496. or per cent. over last No
vcmber. and "A decrease OF $50 per
cent from 1913.
For the Nvc months Of the current
ilScal year. tho gross revenue was s2S.
li.S23 an increase. as compared with
last wear. OF st3Gi3i. or :.33 per cent.
The operating expenses for Ihe period
we're s2o.0"6.3T2. In addition 10 tho
pended during the five months for i'm :
p:oNcmcnts 10 its roadway and struc-
lures s2.7S7,7Gt. During the month OF
November the company expended on its
roadway and structures the SUM Of
S62i.921
The estimated earnings Of the south
"rn Hallway tor III. fourth week In
December were Sl,:S7,2ac rs compared
with I.GS..ac5 for tn. same week Of
last year. increase OF s2S2,3i5, ac-
cordinE 10 figures announced ycster-
'lay by Comptroller =. ~. Plant.
rho local Offices OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway issued tn. following
statement yesterday.
I'm connection with its genera! cam
ma 'S.,< Fat. I've /. A .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
Ii.tro and The Minstrel Girls.

xiii also u" exhibited In tha, ,hca.er
all OF next w"ck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07

President Fairfax Iinrrisoa. - the
Southern Railway. who viii ignk" his
nome in this city during ia" winter,
was at his Offices iu Til. times Dis
patch Building yesterday for tn" hrst
tine Mr.. Harrison arrived ". ktch-
moud from Washington Wednesday,
MIR Harrison has leased IN. J. " Mil
Ter home. 81. West Franklin street,
for tn. season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-12
SALISBURY VALLEY

F. NJ Pierce was in Hoosick Falls
Saturday.
Mrs. Orville Fillmore was in Ben
nington Saturday.
f. w. Foster and John Hill wree in
Hoosick Falls Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley were at
Delbert Woodlands Sunday.
Edward Bouplon, Marshall Fillmore
were in Bennington Monday
John Pierce of Cambridge called in
relatives in the Valley Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs George Bouplon were
in Hoosick Falls, Wednesday.
Mrs. Jesse Barber and children of
Sodom, were at c. l.. Peacock's, Sun
day.
Miss Theresa Mcclure spent the
week end at her home in North Ben
ningtcn.
Edward Bouplon, jr., and Marcea
Bouplon were home from their schools
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Estes and fami-
ly of Bennington visited at Frank
Fuller's Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Bouplon and children
were ever Sunday visitors at her
home in White Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Bennett. Percy
Foster OF West SALISBURY were visi-
tors in the Valley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Harrington and
family of Green Mountain Valley spent
Saturday and Sunday at James Bou-
plor's.
Mrs. Clara Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron Pierce and family spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Mary Bailey in
North White Creek.
Mr. and Mrs William Shaw and
daughter, Hattie. V. Briggs Shaw and
family OF Hoosick Falls, visited at the
home of Mrs. Clara Bailey Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-12
BONNEVILLE

Mrs Lucy Busch has purchased a
new five passenger automobile.
A. A. Benson and Mrs. Nellie Bur
bank went to Manchester Monday
Miss Addie Burbank of Manchester
Center is spending a few days at her
homo.
Prayer meeting will be held Thurs
day evening at 1880 at the home of
Mrs. G. l.. Burbank.
The ladies aid society will meet at
Grange hall Wednesday afternoon.
Supper will be served.
Mrs. NJ. L. Chisholm, who has been
quite sick, is recovering. She is at
tended by DR. A. w. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Benson of Manches-
ter Depot called at ]. NJ. Kendalls on
Thursday.
Samuel N. Grover of this town died
at Brattleboro Retreat Thursday
morning The remains were brought
here for burial
A few people gathered at the fair
ground Wednesday, October 4th, to
what it pleased the people from out-of
town to call Il Bondville fair, but Bond.
vile had nothing to do with it. The
Winhan Industrial society held a
meeting in September and voted to
have no fair this year and they natur-
ally felt imposed upon when people
from out Of town sent circulars
around advertising a Bondville fair.
There was dancing on the grounds and
a tug-of-war but no EXHIBITS. The Man
chester Union band furnished excel
u lent music throughout the day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-12
WEST RUPERT

DIR. Smiths new bungalog is wei
under way
e. d. Vail spent Sunday with somt
friends in Shushan.
Mr.. Belden of Dandy is visiting hi:
daughter, Mrs. Bibbins.
George knights, jr., is still quite
sick with appendicitis.
Harvey Lincoln shipped over two
tons of honey to western markets on
Monday
Herbert West has hired out to Mrs
Bibbins for year and removed to her
tenement. house. >
Sam. Hay returned home Saturday
from the Federal Court being held at
Rutland. Mr.. Hay was juryman.
A large culvert and two smaller
ones are being built near Sam. Hays,
also a long strip is being resurfaced.
Divide Bonneville and son OF Hol'
yoke. Mass. are visiting relatives in
town. Mr.. Bonneville was resident
here several years ago.
Cornie Moore and friend, with
their wives, OF Unnidilla, n. Y, are
boarding at Joseph Perkins and also
visiting friends in town.
Harvest Home services were held
in the Deciple church last Sunday.
The house was nicely trimmed, show
ing much credit to the committee in
charge. There was speaking by the
Rev. Mr. Newington, former pastor,
in the morning and our own pastor,
Mr.. Smith, in the evening.