davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
ARE INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
SEVERAL PEOPLE HURT WHEN A
FAST-MOVlNG CIR DAShES
INTO A TEAM.
OCCURS ON the ROAD TO MOORE

A serious auto accident occurred
not far from Moore Friday night as Il
result Of which three women and two
men were injured. On Of the women
VAS brought to Moore for treatment
and the others were brought to Lewis
town, but did not reach the hospital
until a little after midnight
II seems that the party. which in
cluded Miss Nena Anderson, cashier
at the Fad; Miss Sande. a clerk in the
dry goods department nt IRhman's:
Peter Johnson, n ieweler at Sutter
Bros; Miss Clara Smith. employed ut
the offices OF Walter O. Downing, and
Mr.. Westley. who operates the sand
crushing plant were on their way to
Il dance ut the Beebe farm In lngolf
Aven's car. with Mr.. Aven driving
The latter wished to get party at
Moore and was driving for that place
at about y o'clock, going at 20 miles
IN hour, Il is said, with only one light
burning when the car ran squarely
into Il double team. attached to
wagon. In the vehicle were Mrs. Rag
ling, wife OF II farmer near Moore, and
hor three children. The force OF the
collision was so great that Mrs. Raglin
was pitched from the wagon and sew
ernl OF those In the auto were thrown
about. IL took some little time to as
certain Just what the conditions were
and then it. was found that Mrs. Raglin
Mns badly bruised She was taken on
t. Moore for treatment. some one going
on In advance to inform Dir. Porter.
or the Lewistown people. Mr., West
ley was the worst injured. He was in
iured about the head and sustained il
deep cut In the throat. He did not
regain consciousness entirely for some
time.
Miss Anderson'A jaw was broken and
II was necessary to wire II together.
Dr. +. T.. Attix and Dr. Beyers. the den,
tist, being called to attend her
Miss Snnde was suffering from tho
shock but recovered quickly, and was
not thought to be hurt at all until the
next afternoon. when she was com
PEELED to go home. her nerves be-
Ing affected Miss Smith was some
what bruised, but her hurts are not at
all serious. Mr.. Johnson WAS able IT,
take up his work az usual and Mr.
Aven is not much the worse for wear.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
NOTICE.

LeWistown, Mont, July IA. 1916
The undersigned members of the
LewistOwn Clearing House association
hereby agree that, effective, Saturday
July %, 1916, the banks of I.ewistown
will be closed for business at 2 O'Clock
D. m. on Saturdays.
BANK or FERGUS COUNTY,
BY J. r. Woodard, Cashier
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
BY w. J. Johnson, Cashier.
EMPIRE BANK & TRUST co.
BY Frank J. Hazen. Cashier.
LEWISTOWN STATE BANK,
BY G. T.. Copeland. Cashier.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
AYERS Announces CANDIDACY
FOR RENOM|NAT|ON As JUDGE

Judge Roy T.. Ayers. after having
had the matter under advisement for
some time. Monday night made the an
nouncement that he had definitely de
cided to become candidate for re-
nomination for judge OF the Tenth ju,
dlcial district upon the democratic
ticket
Some months ago the judge an
nOunced that he would be a candidate
for lieutenant governor. but has re
considered that determination and, for
reasons that he considers adequate,
has concluded to seek the renomina
ton for the position on the bench he
has held during the past four years
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20

E. A. Morris Is in town from Utica.
Louis McCabe is in town from Roy.
Tom Gregory is in the city from
Straw.
Mrs. p. Adair Of Suffolk is a Bright
hotel guest.
w. G. Barney came in yesterday
from Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Hosmer leave to.
day for two weeks trip through Bill
itgs and the Yellowstone park by way
OF Cody. They will then 60 to Harden,
Mont. where they expect to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hauch are in town
from HObson.
Mrs. Margaet Newman of Straw
was shopping in the city yesterday.
Harry Cooper cashier OF the Old
Second National bank of Aurora, ILL.,,
and two cousins, are visitors at the
Cooper ranch on the Gilt Edge road.
Manager w. d. Symmes, of the Pow
er Mercantile company and A. Will
Hanson. OF the dry goods department
left for New York yesterday after
noon on a buying trip.
j. A. Kemp, son-in-laW of Trainmas.
ter Charles Hurst Of the Milwaukee,
died at st. Joseph's hospital yesterday
morning from blood poisoning after an
illness Of only three or four days. Mr..
Kemp was on his way with his wife
to Spokane from Milwaukee. On the
train he used razor to remove a
pimple that had developed Oh his
cheek and blood poisoning developed
as result.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
SUE {. n. FOR
HEAVY DAMAGES
FIFTY THOUSAND ASKED AS RE
SUIT OF ACCIDENT AT HOB
SON LAST MAY.
CLAIM Of NEGLIGENCE IS MADE

As II result of the accident ut Hob
son on May IS last, when a wagon IN
which Francis j. =. Rooney and Thom-
as g. Rooney, deceased were riding
was struck by Great Northern loco
motive. the former being badly injured
and the latter killed, two damage
suits were brought against the rail
way company Monday to recover q
total of 100000 Francis J. =. Rooney
sets out IN his suit that on the even.
ing IN question he and the deceased
were riding along the public road In
n wagon when locomotive OF the
defendant approached the crossing
without any warning signals, travel
ing ut high rate OF speed and dashed
into the wagon, the plaintiff being
hurled into the air and so badly in
iured that he IL permanently cr'p-
pied He is 3S years OF age and al.
lcgcs that he was earning $500 a
month az Il farmer. lie asks for $40,
900 damages.
II. clyde Martin. ns administrators
OF the estate of Thomas =. Rooney.
deceased, sues the Great Northern to
recover 100000 damages. The same
facts are alleged AZ In the other ne
tion. except that Thomas s. Rooney
was killed in the accident II is set
out that he was 81 years Of age.
earning $3.50 n month and was the sole
support of sister and brother. Dam
ages IN the sum OF 100000 are asked,
Judge E. Cheadlc. of this city, and
j. y. Devaney are the attorneys for
both plaintiffs.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
LEAVE FOR EAST.

Mrs NJ l.. Woodman and Mrs. J. r..
Wunderlin left Friday afterno
for the east. They will visit in Wash
ington, Atlantic City and Brady Beach,
which is located some so miles north
OF New York city. Mrs. Woodman
and Mrs. Wunderlin will meet Mrs.
Tom Stout and family at Brady Beach,
who will accompany them home about
the first of August.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
nR ArrIx SPOKE

MILES CITY, July 13.-The Mon
tana Medical association adjourned
tonight after a two days convention
Kalispell was chosen as the place fol
next years meeting and officers were
elected as follows: President, DR.. ]
A. Donovan, Butte; first vice president
DR.. Arthur Morrow, Kalispell; second
vice president. Dr. r. II. Beach, Glen
dive; third vice president, DR.. Arthur
Jones, Butte; secretary-treasurer, DR.
T.. J. Balsam, Billings. Doctors At
Tx of Lewistown and Walters Of Bill
ings together with DR.. Schwartz OF
Butte delivered addresses today.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
Frenchman' S Opinion Of
the DeutchlanGs S Visit

PARIS, July 14.-(11:3O a. n.y.
Gabriel Hanotaux, former min
lister Of foreign affairs and pres
ident of the French.American
commission for the development
Of political, economic, literary
and art relations, in a leader in
the Figaro today declares that
the appearance Of the German
commercial submarine Deutsch-
land in American waters is a
part Of German diplomacy. II
would be followed, he asserts, by
a reopenin0 Of the question Of
German resumption Of the sub
marine campaign against mer-
chant ships and he aliudcs to II
az "a diplomacy to intimidate
neutral powers and SOW discour-
agement between neutrals and
friends Of the entente"
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
VOTE AGAINST
PUNCH BOARDS
COUNCIL WILL NOT PERMIT THE
DEVICE TO BE RESTORED
IN THE CITY.
the DANCE HALL CONTROVERSY

Mayor Symmes occupied the chair
at Monday nights meeting of the city
council, Aldermen Smith, kndschy,
Wentworth and d'Autremont, City
Attorney Mueller. City Engineer Birk-
land, City Clerk F'itton. Chief Bebb
and Chief Ray being in attendance.
Police Judge Mettler was granted Il
leave of absence for ten days. while
visiting the Yellowstone park. and
Judge Brassey was authorized to act
as police Judge during his absence.
No Punch Boards.
Several local firms, restaurants,
cigar stands and news stands asked
that they be allowed to put in punch
boards. The petition was rejected by
unanimous vote.
+. A. Barnes asked that cross.
walk be put in on Montana street and
Seventh avenue. Referred.
Street Repairs.
Upon recommendation of the street
committee II was decided to crown
East Main street from the railway
track to Judith place and to put In a
strip OF gravel in the center for three
blocks. The city engineer was instruct
gineer was also instructed to put
Ninth avenue IN shape. from Boulevard
to CorcOran.
The Dance Hall.
Horace Hobensack appeared in an.
swer to the statements made by Mrs
Berkin and Mr.. Ray in regard to the
public dances at Armory hall. He
stated that the charge that boys un-
der 10 had been admitted applied to
the night OF July 4. On that occasion
some of these boys did get in, and as
tion to their presence he removed
them.
II was decided that If there should
be recurrence of the Offense the H.
cense will be revoked.
Il. A. Loveland asked permission to
remove dirt from the Main street hill
at his own expense. as he intended to
use the dirt, and that he be given
credit therefor in the event that an
improvement district Is put in. Re.
ferred to the engineer.
Fire Chiefs Report.
Fire Chief Bebb's report for May
and June showed four fires in May
with loss of $50. and three in June
with loss of $50. The cost OF main.
tenance for the auto truck for the two
months was $3.50, and for the horse
apparatus, $S7.20.
The city attorney submitted reso-
lrtfOn approving the specifications for
the paving on Third. Fourth and Fifth
avenues from the present pavement to
Boulevard and on Boulevard from Sec
ond to Fifth avenues. Mayor Symmes
strongly objected to the engineers
specifications for four-foOt gutter,
which Mr. Birkland had provided to
take care of the wear from vehicles
and do away with the heavy marking.
1t was decided to change the specifi.
cations to make 1t two feet.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
MEETING OF sHR,NERs.

A number OF Shriners attended the
meeting held at the Masonic temple
Thursday evening to talk over plans
rof entertaining the Arab patrol OF
Algeria temple. Helena. on their ar
rival here on August l2 to pa ytheir
respects to Imperial Potentate A. Is.
Lehman. There will probably be II
dance at the Judith club. followed
by luncheon served on the third
toor with Fred Munger in charge of
this part OF the program.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
BODY |SFOUNO
WEST Of CITY
IMPRESSION THAT IT MIGHT BE
AFFER6ACk'S is QUICKLY
DiSPElLEO
IDENTITY IS As YET A MYSTERY

Mr.. Burnham, who is engaged in
farming short distance from the Bo-
hemian hall, few miles west of town,
Friday discovered the body of a
man lying near straw pile on his
place. Evidently the body had been
there several weeks, but it was in such
a position that Mr.. Burnham had not
been where he would get view Of it.
He came to the city and notified Cor
oner Creel. and a little later that Off.
cial, with Sheriff Firman Tullock,
County Attorney Frank Wright and
others went out to the scene News
Of the discovery spread and many peo-
pie believed the body would turn out
to be that Of John Affleback, the for
mer Nebraska sheriff, who has been
missing since last march. One lock at
the body. however, dispelled any such
idea. The man at the Burnham place
was about so years of age. rather un.
der medium height and of light build.
He had reddish beard. trimmed short,
which was turning gray. He wore a
blue suit and brown overcoat, his
clothing being of good quality. On
the ground near the body were two
whiskey bottles and third bottle of
a different kind 1t is not yet known
what it contained.
No light has yet been shed upon the
identity Of the man, but the body was
brought in by Coroner Creel and an ef-
fort will be made to determine this.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
MOORE SECURITIES COMPANY
FILES ITS ARTICLES HERE

Articles of incorporation " tho
NJ ,,Cre Securities company have be- u
fled with the county clork ana re-
cOrder. The company IL formed to
deal In mortgages and other securi
ties and is capitalized for $4,000. The
incorporators are J. G. IIauck, q. II.
Corson T.. o, Hedrick. Clarence Robin.
son, s. II. Powell and G. II. Tooley
OF Moore. l.. II. Hamilton OF Great
Falls. and o. w. Beldcn of LeWistown
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
Lewistolun Markets

Corrected daily by the Lewistown
Chamber Of Commerce for the benefit
of the farmers Of Fergus county.
WheAt-No. l northern, 94c; No. 9
northern, 9Oc; No. 3 northern, SIC;
No. 2 hard Montana, 81; No. 3 hard
Montana, S3c; No. hard Montana,
Use; No. S hard Montana. Tic; No. l
durum, Sic; No. 2 durum, TIC.
Flax-No. l, $1.62; No. 2, $1.56.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
HOaSON.UTIcA STORE,

Articles of Incorporation of the Hob
son. Utica Farmers store were filed
here Thursday. The company is or
ganized to carry on a general mercan.
tile business and is capitalized for $780,.
900. The directors are !. s. Ward,
kolin; L. G. Bibb. Windham; P. J.
Cunningham. William Cunningham, c.
H. Kelly, Hobson.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
HEAVY THUNDERSTORM.

A heavy electrical storm visited the
city yesterday afternoon. 1t did not
last long, but there was a regular
downpOur while il was on and light.
ming flashed at all points OF the com,
pass. II was very sultry before the
storm broke and It had the effect Of
cooling off the atmosphere the ther-
mometer showing drop Of 30 degrees 8
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
LOCAL BRIEFS

O. H. Temte is in the city from Ken.
dali.
G. w. Collins of Denton was in town
Monday.
Z. H. Hansen of Roy was in town
Thursday.
B. J. Gates Of Winifred was in the
city, Sunday.
Pat Nihill was in the city from
Moore, Sunday. ~. -.,..,
J. S. Parker of Stanford was in
the city Saturday.
w. N. Smith was in the city from
Harlowton Thursday.
For eczema try Zensal. Sold by
Seiden Drug Co.
J. P. Knots OF Suffolk was regis.
tered at the Bright.
l.. c. Waite OF Utica was registered
at the Bright, Saturday.
w. H. Wrixon is business visitor
to the city from Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooney of Hob.
son were in town Saturday.
Ira G. Bender of Grass Range was
visiting in the city Mosday.
J. w. O'Brien of Hobson was bust.
ness visitor in the city, Saturday.
A. l.. Sykes of Denton was q bus.
mess visitor to the city, Saturday.
T. Randall Of Denton was regis
tered at the Bright hotel, Sunday.
For reliable hail insurance apply to
Edward Brassey, 1926 Bank Electric
building, Lewistown.
Mrs. M. Aughney of Grass Range
was registered at the Fergus on Mon
day.
Attorney and Mrs. George Hurd of
Great Falls were in town part of the
week.
V. r. d'Autremont of Helena is
spending several days in the city on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Granberg of Judith
Gap motored to the city Friday night
for ashort visit.
Don't fail to see the Heider tractor
oneNhibit by the Basin Lumber Co. at
the Moccasn Farmers Picnic, Friday
July 2S.
Attorney Howard c. Gee and Mrs.
Gee of Winifred were guests at the
Bright, Sunday.
j. w. Foreman and NJ r. Freder-
icks of Judith Gap were here Satur-
day on business.
A marriage license has been issued
to Dwight Bushnell and Mary Corn.
forth, both of Lewistown.
Lester Barnes, a graduate of the
Fergus Business college, has accepted
a position with the First National
bank Of Moore.
Mrs. A. B. Lehman and her brother,
Buell. Thompson, have gone to spend
few days at the Thompson ranch
south of the Snowy mountains.
message was received on Sunday
from County Clerk and Recorder
Frank T. Cunningham announcing the
arrival of himself and family at Ro.
chester, Minn., for stay Of three or
four days.
Clerk of the Court James l.. Martin
Thursday issued marriage licenses to
Arlo Laurel Emerson of Lewistown and
Miss Erma Myrtle Wright OF Denton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Wright; Peter H. LaClair of Blakeslee
and Mrs. Kate Richards Of Butte; Ed
ward Higgins and Miss Helen Donis.
thorpe of Christina The last named
couple was married by Judge B., H.
Foley.
For reliable hail insurance apply to
Edward Brassey, 325 Bank Electric
building, LewistOwn.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
REV. MEYER DELAYED

Rev. Paul Il. Meyer, pastor of the
Germnn-English Lutheran church. will
not return to the city before July
81. He had intended to be back on
July Is, but finds this impossible.
He has been attending the Lutheran
conference In North Dakota. nnd Is
now visiting his parents at Wahpe'
ton, North Dakota.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
CANDIDATES
CANDIDATE FOR REPRE-
SENTATIVE

! hereby announce my candidacy for
Representative from Fergus County to
the House of Representatives of the
State of Montana, subject to the will
of the voters of the Democratic Party
at the primaries on August 20, 1916.
ADV. CHARLES ANDERSEN.
7-l3-4t
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
FOR ASSESSOR,

| wish to announce to the public that
am a candidate for the nomination of
county assessor on the democratic
ticket before the primary election, sub
ject to the will of the voters
ADV. FRED r. RICKS,
Grass Range, Mont
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
For Sale.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-135O
acres unimproved land In Phelps
county, Missouri; 100 miles from St
Louis; splendid fruit and farm land:
mild winters; excellent climate; good
water: will divide to suit. sell on easy
terms or will exchange all or part for
Montana land. Write c. +. Higley,
Lew1Stown, Montana. 7-20-4tc
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
Something New in
LeWistown

Seiden Drug Company recently
purchased a supply of the best
Eczema Remedy in the world.
Call and ask them about Dry
Rensal for the crusty. scaly skin
and Moist Zensal for all watery
eruptfOns.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF DIS
TRI(sT COURT

Announcement is hereby made that
l am n candidate for the nomination
of Clerk of District Court on the Re-
publican ticket, subject to the will of
the voters at the primary election.
August 20, 1916. 7-13-4t
Adv. HENRY w. BRUHN.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
MITCHELL HERE.

c. II. Mitchell, division freight and
passenger agent OF the Milwaukee, ar
rived in LewistOwn on an official visit
Monday evening.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
RANDOIPH-HANEY.

George ii. Randolph and Alice
Haney, both OF Lewistown, were mar
ried Saturday evening, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev T.. l..
kechly of the Christian church.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
FOR THE CENSUS.

Born. July II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Taft, an SHa-pound boy.
Born, July IS, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Orr, an Sk pound boy.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
OFF FOR DAWSON.

Mr.. and Mrs Al Heinecke left Mon
day for their Dawson county home
stead, where Mrs, Heinecke will spend
the rest of the summer and fall.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

The Fergus County Democrat is au-
thorized to announce that Edward G.
Russell will be candidate at the pri-
mary election to be held August 80, for
the office of District Judge upon the
Republican ticket.-Adv. 7-6-4t
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
DEMOCRAT
WANT ADS
ONE CENT A WORD

To avoid extra bookkeeping, the
Democrat does not open new &C.
counts on Want Ads and terms
are cash with order except to
those having a charge account
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued yes.
terday to Kenneth c. Bowen and Net
tie o. Newburg, Of Battrick, Montana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
n. G. STATES AUXILIARY
Given Annual inspection Thursday
Evening-Ceremony Followed by
Dancing

Henry G. Staples Auxiliary, No. IS.
was given its annual inspection Thurs
day evening at Grand Army hall, the
ceremony being conducted by Mrs.
Ethel Toward of Waterville division
president Of the Maine Auxiliary, in
the presence Of a large number of the
members of the local auxiliary, also
invited guests from Seth williams
Post, G. A. r., and Henry G. Staples
Camp, S. of V. Following the inspec-
ton two candidates were initiated in =
to the auxiliary, delicious refreshments
were served and the remainder of the
, evening was devoted to the enjoyment
of a social dance with music by Mich
olaS' orchestra.
The officers of III. G. Staples Aux
iliary are as follows: President, Mrs.
Henry Patten; vice president, Miss
Edith Huntington; past president, Mrs.
Mabel Moulton; secretary, Miss Mae
Harmon; treasurer, Mrs Augusta X.
Jones; guide, Mrs. Eva B. Folsom; as
sistant guide, Mrs. Theresa Kicker;
color guard, Miss Marion Jones and
Miss Marion Nicholas; chaplain, Mrs
Clara Mariner; judge advocate, Bert
l.. Nicholas.
The ladies OF the auxiliary have the
reputation of being good entertainers
and the occasion of last evening was
no exception to those which they have
managed in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

Many schools throughout the United
States are suppl, ms regular hot lun-
cheon to school children. or are pro-
viding a single hot dish with which
children coming fiom distance can
supplement the cod food in their lunch
baskets. To assist schools undertaking
this activity, either through teachers
or groups of cooperating mothers, the
home economics specialists of the De-
partment of Agl couture have prepared
a report, which has just been published
and is being dist to people ask
ing for it, on economical and easily
prepared bills OF fare for the school
lunch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

All the interest and excitement of
the race track run through the new
William Fox photoplay, Sporting
Blood" in which Dorothy Bernard and
Glen White are starred. The plot con-
Germs itself with the revenge of two
persons on man who had tried to
ruin them, but the background Of the
film, broader than the mere interest in
persons, takes in a full view of the
gambling instinct Of humanity.
The story deals with Mary Ballard
whose brother has been ruined through
the manfpulations of Dave Garrison,
race track king. She bets Garrison
$4,000 against herself that his horse
will not win. She changes horses and
Garrison loses and is ruined and forced
to leave the turf forever
The Victor comedy "The Latest in
Vampires" is sure to be a laugh from
start to finish.
international News offers some real
up-to-date stuff, among which scenes
or Wilson and Hughes at Chicago and
the scenes from the European
war front. For the ladies the
latest fashions are shown. Other reels
complete the programme.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

Patterson. Inez Page, H. H. Prue. Rose
Penney, Olga Peacock, L. b. Packard,
Frs. I. B. Packard. Edith Phillips,
Mrs. Ola Roule, Ruth Redmond, Mrs.
Lottie NJ. Reed, Carrie Richards, Bessie
Reynolds, E. ]. Roberts. Elsie Rupp,
Mrs. v. A. Stilphen. Airline Stilphen,
Annie and Beulah Stiles, Mildred Shea,
Mrs. Alice Sheldon, Mrs. C. r. Smith,
H. w. sanborn. venie Sands. Phyllis
and Wilberta Savage, Joseph Stevens,
Lena Strickland. Eula Smith, Hazel
Taylor, E. J. Treen. Thelma Tobey,
Winona Wallace. Mrs. w. E. Watson.
Gerald Wardwell, Minnie Williams, L.
F. W'hitmore, Alma C. Wraught, Laur-
ence Weber, Carrie Young, and Mar
ion York.
or these the following have attended
every service to date; Mrs. f. M. Ben
nett. Mabel Bennett, J. Malcolm Nc
Donald, Mrs. Malcolm Mcdonald. Mrs.
Ola Roule, H. H. Prue, Mrs Clara
Prue. Mildred Mosher. B. r. Niles, and
at least a score of others have missed
but one of the meetings. On the whole
the choir has been the most faithful
that Harry Chamberlain. with his ex-
perience in such work has ever direct
ed. They call themselves the 1922
Choir. not on account of the number
Of members in the chorus, but because
hymn 1872 in the Billy Sunday song
books which they have been using has
been such great favorite with them,
all through the revival. Come and hear
them sing it every evening, at the City
Hall. and you will know why it was so
nor,,Jor