davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-07-22

the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land, with the buildings thereon erected,
situate, lying and being in the city of
Wilmington, county of New Castle and
State of Delaware, and bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at a point on the south
erly side of Thirteenth street one hun
dred and seventeen feet and nine inches
westerly from the westerly side of du-
Pont street; thence southerly and par
allel with dupont street, through the
centre of an alley two feet four inches
wide, one hundred feet to a corner;
thence westerly and parallel with Thir-
teenth street fifteen feet and nine
inches to a corner; thence northerly
and parallel with dupont street to the
centre of nine inch brick wall separat-
ing the house on this lot from the house
adjoining on, the west one hundred feet
to the said southerly side of Thirteenth
street; thence easterly fifteen feet and
nine inches to the place of beginning,
be the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Leon A. Craig and Florence
A. Craig, his wife, mortgagors. and to
be sold by
HARRY ]. STIDHAM, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del, July
II, 1916.
Middletown transcript., 1916-07-22

ESTATE OF ELIZA DANIELS DE-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration cum testa-
mento annexo upon the Estate of Eliza
Daniels late of Appoquinomink Hundred,
deceased, were duly granted unto
George W. Hurd, on the Both day of
March A. D. 1916, and all persons in
debted to the said deceased are request
ed to make payment to the Administra-
tor c. t. a. without delay, and al persons
having demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Admins
traitor TIA. on or before the Both day of
March A. D. 1917, or abide by the law
in this behalf. Address L. Irving
Handy, Esq, Attorney-at-Law, Will
mington, Del.
GEORGE w. HURD. administrator c. TIA.
Middletown transcript., 1916-07-22

ESTATE OF GEORGE W. PETER
SON, Deceased. Notice is hereby
given that Letters Testamentary apon
the estate of George w. Peterson, late
of ST. Georges Hundred, deceased, were
duly granted unto Alice S. Peterson, on
the Fourteenth day of June A. D. 1916,
and all persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make payment
to the Executrix without delay, and all
persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
said Executrix on or before the Four
teenth day of June A. D. 1917, or abide
by the law in this behalf. J. Frank
Biggs, Attorney-at-Law, Wilmington,
Del. Address
ALICE S. PETERSON, Executrix,
Middletown, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1916-07-22
sHERIEE,s SALES

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Lev Fac to me directed, will
be exposed to Public Sale at the
Court House on Market street be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, in
the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF JULY, 1916,
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot, or piece of land
with two story brick dwelling thereon
erected situate in the city of Whining
ton, county and State aforesaid, bound
ed and described as follows to wit:
BEGINNING at a point on the east
erly side of Lincoln street at the dis
tance of fifty eight feet, northerly from
the northerly side of Gilpin avenue,
thence easterly, parallel with Gilpin
avenue and passing through the middle
of the division wall between the house
on this lot and the house adjoining on
the south, sixty-nine feet to point in
the westerly side of an alley three feet
wide running parallel with Lincoln
SJIOGb dNCuuCJ IIlCAiCC ltOA
erly along said side of said alley four
teen feet to corner; thence westerly
parallel with Gilpin avenue, and passing
through the middle of the division wall
between the house on this lot and the
house adjoining on the north sixty-nine
feet to a point in the said easterly side
of Lincoln street, and thence thereby
southerly fourteen feet to the place of
beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may, with the free and in
terrupted right, use and privilege of
said alley in common with others en-
titled thereto forever
UNDER and subject nevertheless to
an equitable share of the costs, charges
and expenses of keeping said alley in
repair.
Seized and taken in execution as the
of Francis D. Buck, Admins
traitor of Oswald Untz, deceased, who
was mortgagor MARY Untz. wife of
said Oswald Untz co-mortgagor), being
deceased, and to be sold by
HARRY j. STIDHAM, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del, July
II, 1916.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-21
Driving Gloves

Hansen's gauntlet driv-
ing gloves, unlined or
lined with wool or An
CORA goat; the finest driv-
ing gloves made; 81 to
$5.
Baker Special cape kid
gloves, a usual $1.50
value, $1.15. Fownes'
famous gloves,$l to $3.50
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-21
MAIL SERVICE ON FILMS

1t will please many of our readers
TO know that they can have their
kodak films developed and beautiful
prints made at little cost, by real eN-
perts. through the mails. Many ko-
dak owners realize how difficult it is
to secure the best developing and
printing. and so the PHOTOGRAPH Shop,
Of sol Il Madison avenue, Toledo,
Ohio. have established a special mail
department. Simply send in your
rolls of films and they will be prompt
ly developed and you can order as
many prints as you want, assured of
best results and low prices. You oan
also order by mail any films or kodak
supplies at lowest prices, and be sure
of fresh stock and immediate atten-
tion to all orders. \ postal will bring
price lists on kodak finishing and sup
plies. The PHOTOGRAPH shop, Toledo,
is favorite with hundreds of kodak
enthusiasts all over the state and has
Il splendid reputation for the results
they achieve You will make no mis-
take in depending on them for your
work in this line. ..s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-21
TIME TO PLANT BULBS

Bulbs of the tulip, hyacinth, mar
cissus, datfodil and jonquil should be
planted any time now until the ground
freezes. K. b. Cruickshank of the
College of Agriculture, Ohio State uni
versity, recommends that the bulbs
be placed in good soil covering to
depth of from one and one-half to
twice their height. If the soil is
heavy. add some sand. Set the bulbs
from four to eight inches apart. A
mulch of leaves, weeds, straw or ma
nure will give protection during the
winter. These flowers are among the
earliest in the spirng. They may be
planted in solid beds or naturalized at
the bases of trees or under shrubbery.
The blooms will have gone before the
shrubbery is in full foliage.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-21
BEST KIND OF DRILLS

The hoe, single disk and double disk
furrow openers are the leading types
found on grain drills. Where the
seed bed is well prepared the hoe fur
row opener has no superior, according
to the college of agriculture. For
sowing in corn ground where weeds
and trash must be contended with,
the single disk has excellent penetra-
tion, but covers only fairly well. The
single disk covers from but one side
which on the side hills is disadvan-
tage. The chief feature claimed for
the double disk is that it covers from
both sides and distributes the seed il
double row. The double disk. or
| the other hand. is somewhat more
complicated and has two bearings t.
J wear out. However, the fact that /
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-21
PERSONAL TALKS ON OHIO ROADS WITH
STATE H|GHWAY COMMISSIONER CLINTON COWEN

TO every advantage and enjoyment
that civilization otherwise affords.
The exact loss to the state of Ohio
on account of bad roads is a problem
too intricate for any man to answer
with Il degree of accuracy. 1t, how
ever, has been estimated that bad
roads are costing the people of Ohio
approximately fifteen million dollars
per annum. While there is no means
Of positive veritication of the above
statement, in my judgment it is mod
est and as nearly correct as can be
determined. There are roads in rich
agricultural districts in Ohio in such
condition at certain times of the year
that it is impossible for four horses
To draw as much as one horse should
haul on hard surfaced road. The
fore, obliged to feed, maintain and pay
taxes on two or three times the num-
ber of horses that would suffice if pro-
vided with a well constructed market
road The loss they thus sustain is
not only one to them, but one to the
entire community. on account of their
being compelled to use produce that
might otherwise be placed on the mar
ket.
Realizing that such conditions are
only too prevalent throughout the
state. Il cooperative method or syS-
TEN of highway construction between
the state, county, township and abut-
ting property owners is being carried
on through the State Highway De-
pertinent, and for this purpose levy
Of three-tenths of mill is placed on
all taxable property-yielding about
$4,000, 100000. While this appears TO
be large amount of money, it is in
fact small when we consider the
eighty eight counties or the size of
Ohio. 1t means, in short, that the
farmer paying taxes on duplicate of
$l0,000.00 contributes the modest
sum of $500 per annum to the state
road fund of Ohio. In addition to the
above amount of money levied for road
construction, there is about one bill
lion dollars derived from the licensing
os automobiles, which is used entire
w to maintain roads that have been
constructed by the State Highway
Department.
AS the number of miles of new state
roads each year is rapidly increasing,
and as all such roads must be main
aimed by the state, 1t is necessary that
the materials used in such roads be
carefully selected and that the work
manship be of high standard In order
that the best results may be obtained
and that the cost Of future mainten-
ance may be reduced to minimum.
Inasmuch as the state abounds In
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-21

materials of well known value for
read building purposes, it has been the
policy of the Highway Department Il
allow, in most cases. the county otti
cials to select the materials to be used
in the Improvement of any particular
road because they are generally III
closer touch with the wishes of the
community and understand best how
far they may go in initial cost of such
improvement.
The above discussion is preliminary
TO series of articles to follow deal
ing with the latest and best known
method in highway construction and
maintenance. statements of cost and
other data that 1 trust will be of in
terest to the general public.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-21

oient and modern, that have lost sight
Of or measurably neglected the con-
Struction and maintenance of system
Of roads have been of short duration or
have lapsed into semi civilization COM
nunities. Road building and civiliza-
tion seem to have gone forward hand
in hand. Rome only weakened and
inally topped after she had extended
her domain beyond the limits of easy
and quick communication over her
system of highways.
France, Germany and other Euro
sean countries present striking ex-
amples of the advantage of carefully
studied, we'll constructed and properly
maintained systems of road In the
early stages of the present European
war. the rapid mobilization of the
armies Of Germany, France and Aus
tria was made possible only through
the splendid condition of their roads.
While this has been of paramount
Importance to the countries now ut
war, we are hopeful In America that
NO such condition will arise where it
may become necessary to use our
highway for military purposes. Our
aim and purpose in constructing roads
Is primarily in the interest of society,
comfort and ultimate economy. The
impulse or demand for road construc-
bon is one that has periodically
sprung up and receded as we have
from time to time changed or advanc-
e. in our methods of transportation
and travel.
During the last decade agitation for
better roads has reached the high
point with the American people and
seems paramount to all other subjects
The public clamor for good roads has
reached place where cooperation tc
this end Is almost unanimous.
The more conservative citizen will
say that he, too, Is in favor of goot
roads, but demure at the expense, ye
Ii the subject is carefully analysed, Il
VIM be readily shown that the bai
read is the more expensive, exactinl
It's toll in the cost Of hauling ant
transportation and carrying with it al
obstruction that bilghts a communit,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-21

Corn this year should be selected in
the field about the third week in Sep
tember.
Corn should be selected that is
grown under average conditions or
conditions less favorable than the
average. A fine ear grown under fav-
ored circumstances may not reproduce
It's kind.
Avoid selecting the late big type of
corn in order to secure maturity.
Select good sized ears. but not ears
that are unusually large.
DO not take seed grown near en-
silage corn. Such corn is late in ma
turing.
Immediately after selection, seed
corn should be properly stored. If
left in a pile for only few hours it
may heat and reduce the vitality.
Use only home grown seed. Ordi.
narily it gives the best yields.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-21
GATE WILL HONOR POET
Memorial Arch Will Commemorate
Death of Cervantes.

oCath SCINduhCo.
In commemoration of the death 300
years ago of Cervantes, one of the
most noted novelists and poets that
Spain has produced, a splendid en-.
trance portico with memorial arch
and bronze gate, is to be erected as
an architectural feature of the His
panic museum in New York City
The colonnade, with eight Ionic col.
umns, will be ten feet wide and fifty
feet high at the center. It's general
style will be in harmony with the
building now standing, and 1t will be
known as the Cervantes Gate.
On either side there will be appro,
pirate inscriptions. The gate proper
which will close the archway will be
twenty-five feet high and twelve feet
wide. At the top it will bear the coat
of arms of Spain and those Of all the
Spanish American states will be set
around the border. Granite and limo
stone will be the chief materials used
Popular Mechanics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-21
FISH RIDING LATEST FAD
But Riding "Shark" 10 Not Dif'euIt;
It's Inflated.

At different coast resorts in south
ern California some of the bathers
are riding the breakers on pneumatic
canvas fish" which have lately been
introduced.
This sport takes the place OF surf
boarding, which requires skill that
can only be acquired through con
siderable practice. Those who are
not adopts with the latter device can
ride the inflated sharks" with ease
Mt the outset-a decided advantage to
tourists especially.
Furthermore there are few beaches
IL California where the breakers rush
In with the swift, long sweep needed
for real surf boarding This is one
OF the reasons why the sport 80 high.
ly developed at Honolulu has not the
same popularity on this side Of the
Pacific as II has there.
The "fish" now coming into vogue
10 six or seven feet long and pro
vided with large balancing fns about
. yard IN length.-Popular Mechanics
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-21
Mems Underwear

In our enlarged under
wear department are to
be found the leading
makes in mems under
wear. Superior union
suits, $1.25, $3.50, $1.75
to So. Special values in
wool union suits at So;
extra quality. Sizes car
ried in stock to fit extra
stout, tall and short men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-21
Baker-COrnell Hats
$l.S5

A great display of
these wonderful hats, the
best to buy under So.
Berg Special hats, ex-
treme value at SD. Knox
and Stetson, $3 to S..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-21
Treating Oats for Smut.

Fifty fields of oats in Mahoning
treated with formaldehyde were prac-
tically free from smut this year. Only
a trace estimated at less than one
thousandth per cent could be found.
However, where untreated seed was
used the loss is from 3 to % per cent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-21
Possibly no

Possibly no
enc achieve
nnent of man
marks the de-
gree Of civili-
2ation q COM
nunity h a S
T e a C h e d, as
does q Well
planned and
c 0 N s t ructed
system Of good
roads. Civiliza-
t;A., hz,h nn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-21

will cover better than the single disk
will probably make it increasingly
popular in the future.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-21
- Good Way.

n NOOu way
What can / say complimentary
about thii singer? His vioce has q
terrible beery sound"
"Then talk about his liquid notes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-21

The soldier boys on the Mexican
border are recovering their bearings
following the great tornado which
wrecked their camps. One of the
accompanying pictures shows
company on the Mexican front dry-
ing out their clothes after the bur.
rirane, while another shows
mess shack which was completely
wrecked during the storm.
The conditions now along the
Mexican border are assuming their
uormal attitude, the Suordsmar
have gone to work clearing nm tbe
debris and In few days everything
viii be in tiptop shape.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-10
FORBES ITEMS,

d. A. Williams was in 81. Jo,cpn
saturday. '''''''
". II. Worlcy and wife anon,
"uhnhE ~ ~, Joseph.
>. Miss Ada stanton visited fran,
f'iday until Sunday IN Savannah
MIS- Emma Henry. of 81 J,-
"'ph. n visiting Mrs. John Min.
>, Misses Hazel Womnck onI sail
m mnn, spent Friday and SATURDAY in
MrS' Mark IIudgins and Mr..
Hh'hh L"hgcrwood spent SATURDAY IN
Miss blanche Cation is yisl,i,,
h n' SISTER Mrs. lIrada Shines. ncnr
Forest City. 20 '''' near
g.. Mr: aud Mrs. VIII Gossc,, snc,,
rom Ihursday until Sunday viii
relatives at Savannah. WIN
o-MrS' Nichols and family, of NOM.
pi'gnn' are moving into The prono,,,
recently vacated by Dave PuIlcn" -
v,-M,sS Anne Sillers and ni.co
MISS Thompson. visited Saturdn" ~,
"a" nome Of Miss Sillcr's sister M,s.
,o mrs. Milne and daughter, Mrs
zoe N"nncdy, visited last week n, H. ~
Forest city. ' WHO near
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-10

>LH rDI\I N>DNI,I>Ir,.

Ill., ISL. N'..,p'' a .Yl'o ..r.
Nj iiorg.n Do .tck wi'h IA
John iIamm ha. moved IN 20 o..
hrrnaH iipdg.n farm.
A'I Dhy,. pen, lat w""k gl,n
her .ifpr Mrs. Claud Render
l."frs 80 sell and Wiz" vI.i,a
N''h Fred Davis and wife. Synday.
l'nSi" and Grac" Carson came
nom" Iu".day to stay until SUNDAY
.'in ihrsDn vent a. 81. JD.
"rh saturday, returning MONDAY,
t'm"f Pennington and wife uad.
Z hot Wit ~ New Point, Monda !.
~. J, Z. Mofri. ven, 10 Con.
IaHa at Friday 10 visit her a..
'"T.
spencer aud Ian Boswell. with
ul'f 'h"i'i"s, spent Sunday at Rob,.
''h'"n M"y"r, aud brother. Rnir,
W. IT,, sent 10 81. .Io.opb. TbY,.'
ia 'pr "A f"p day.
pra Roswell can" homo Fr,dn
'"I s.pr' 'aF 10 pot treatment fr,
"hr and ihrpat trouble.
di., J"l Springer .prrt .nyrrnl
,,'h hri wpth'r, Nj. lprnn.,
near Mound city, lat week.
o., "fn Nur, l"ntl and daupb,.,
lihI"I retained Friday rrnm a vi..,
!. i'h h'r .rs''r MI. Bort Smith, nra,
Oregon '.''''' ''''''
W. Grant Meyer and fnmiIv
'hn" saturday 10 attend the funeral
81 ~, mother Sundny mo "
turned Monday ' !"
a, NM" putting chains on his chr.
h"nhhE' tmn"t IIodgln got a lit,'c
nnR"' hhlly mashed, Dr. Wymnn
VA called To dress IL. '"'
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-10
GOOD ENOUGH,
FORTESCl'E.

bob shaw, Of Summcrsville, Mo,
Is visiting at the Williams home this
week. . 60
airs, Geo. Gordon, of st. Joseph,
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
&. W. Craig.
MIR, and Mrs. Glaze enjoyed a
visit from their father, Mr.. Glaze, Of
GAINESVILLE. No.. Sunday.
Miss Fayla Quick and Miss Byrd
peret, of Oregon, were Miss Halle
Gclvin's guests Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. a. Batson, Of
Robinson. kans., are visiting their
son, NJ. L.. Batson and family.
Miss Ollie Williams and brother
Alfred, spent Saturday and Sunday
IN Forest City, with their sister, Mrs.
Coins.
James Romine, of Blunt, S. d..
is visiting at the ID. +. Romine home
called by the illness of his aunt, Mrs
Margaret Romine.
Mrs. Blanche Meyer went Ia
Mound City, Thursday, to attend q
party given by the Royal Ncighboi
Lodge at her mothers, Mrs. Spring,
or. The party was surprise on Mrs
Springer, given in honor of her birth.
day anniversary.
The following were guests at the
+. +. Boyd home for Sunday dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Williams, Mrs. Der,
Stuart, Misses Hazel Taylor, 70,
Boyd, Edna and Mary Williams anC
Luda Stuart and Ray Taylor.
Lloyd Lowe, of st. Joseph, spen,
the latter part of the week at thu
c. W. Craig home. His father, Franz
Lowe, came for him Sunday. anr
spent the day with Mr.. and. Mira
Craig, Mr.. Lowe is Mrs, Craig,
brother. ~ q
The merry Maids" class of tn,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-10

appendicitis. and on Tuesday. Feb.
%, b" va, operated on M -. JOSEPH.
lie seemed "a be- progressing nicely
until icw days ago, when he doy"l.
opod pcrI'onitis, aud n second opera
ton Was made last Monday, and NJ
about j;li O'Clock Tuesday morning
he passed 10 the unseen. Geo. VI.
Creed vas born October 10. 1896. and
died March u, 1916, aged 10 years, 4
months and i days, Resides his be-
rcavcd parents, he Is survived by two
sistcrs-Mrs. Luther Nauman and
Mrs. Ernest Nauman, one younger
brother, William. Jr. George was a
handsome young man, intellectual
and very popular in tho community
where he has always lived. His fun
cral will be- conducted Thursday at
the New Liberty church by Rev. r. J..
Packet, Of Fairfax. assisted by Rev.
r. +. Cooley, Of Craig. His remains
viii be buried in the beautiful Gene
terry surrounding the church, but his
shirt has returned TO God who ga, G
IL.
GOOD ENOUGH.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-10

.,l
.lr. Canning. better sHgaa O
Bacon. "a yeFy plea ant. surprised
a. lEsT-aas evening .feu q u.f..
Der Yf l.. Irsr.. gathered 10 - "a Q
.4ppsf HI.u ban aHu bel p him CO ..
1la'n boz. for second birthday ann
sararg. Be.p"- the family ;hDa-
uuy .orc ,hure uere Mr. and Mr.. $.
IS. Shelton, SIR. and Mr.. q. ".
Courier All Mr. ard Mr.. I. J. Brdy.
mon.
Ralph Lease and wife moved
from n" Old Vest farm % the the old
Dave ratFDn farm one dag a., week.
Wnefe they g.Il reside thI. season.
Osoar Lease and family, Who former
j. occupied the CatrDn place, have
.,Ored their household goDds for the
pre.en, and are contemplating NOV.
lHg - Kama City where Oscar 81
thinking seriously ~ entering The en-.
p'Dyfren, 81 -" Ford Motor Compan.
lr TIA, city.
There "a. a good. zad crowd a.
tended ". .. v. Odge a. Sa'grdas
evening, and a.. officer. ere 10 thrI
place. .'Irr De- .Dr'tHug uaY.Ia
afH cor HH''ab." r4 rn-. Of por.
a.." .a transacted. liner. being o
fn ami fYr . rra piano j. "a. inc.t
cd 'J .ay' T.. y. -. Ganr" fr g.,
fra. ..'.fr. '.r prp,.sg. 20 ~ Co. %
piano .sH iaf. UYH u. "a. t.a.yt
U. go .a''.. aaH '.t date #..
a..Y.H.'. H"g
g. rp'.I .a' Ia pop DH
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-10

Tarkio Sunday school met Saturday
afternoon at the home of Miss Flor
ence Boyd, for the monthly business
meeting. Matters pertaining to the
organization We're discussed. Monthly
reports were given by both the mem
bership and sick committee. The
social committee planned for the conf
ing social events. Special readings
were given by Mrs. Clara Wilson, en-
titled attaining Heights" "a Wis
ion" by Mrs. George Dixon, and
Possibilities of a True Life" by
Miss Florence Boyd. A committee
was appointed to sweep the church,
and q motion was voted on and car
ried that hereafter members who are
absent three months in succession,
excepting In case of sickness, shall be
considered no longer member of the