davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
DOGS, BIRDS AND GOLD FISH

HOLIDAY PRESENTS
FINE SINGING ST; ANDkEAsBuRo
Finest Songstera ohtainable, 81, 80 each.
Brass cages OF every description. ~ upward.
PARROTS
YounE Redhead Mexican parrots at 80 each.
Yellowhead Mexican parrots. $40 TO SIS each.
Every parrot Is guaranteed that Il viii learn
PLAIN AND FANCY GOLDFISH
GLOBES -AQuARIuMS
Call where you and the largest and best
stock In the city toABelect from.
n. c. VAHLE. $40 Market 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22


q nMCtEAfuEp % 1
HELP WANTED-MALE
ConHaueS iron, Preceding oofama
-----.a-----a.- ---------
cIERK-wantsd. BY a large out of-town manu-
faeturiae corporation. capable clerk, 25 to
ssene ana fsgses 5se,o es gss accompany
6p''ss's's''' = iss'i'ls' ~ wv, ---
CUTTERS
,,., ,,.,-~,na ~ ,>,,, ,,.,,n..
A'''' 80 i.''9
EXPERIENCED OF SHOP PANTS. $50
WEEK
NEW YORK CITY TA,cToRr. STEADY
ANSWER AHf TIME ADpRbss BOX 10
COUEN'q ADyTRTfFfNC AGENCY
80, -, ,.,..
NEW YORK CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22

CUTTERS
SHEAR CUTTERS AND MARKERS
EXPERIENCED OF SHOP PANTS. $50
WEEK
NEW YORK CITY. FACTORY. STEADY
WORK
ANSWER ANY TINE. ADDRESS Box rs.
coHEN's ADVERTISING AGENCY.
62i BROADWAY
NEW YORK CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22

PULLMAN TIRES
Guaranteed $500 mites. Compare prices
GRiMS, 2SG NJ broad 81
aOxsm NoNsKID TIRES Es,...............sTS so
Snx9n Red Tubes. guaranteed. go. LIS
RUDOLPH TIRE co. Taah Arch ~
TIRES. all sizes slightly used cheap PHII.A
AUTO PARTS CO., se3 NJ tSth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22

Apply Employment Bureau.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
eSm5eT work. 70 s wS5N h. on able ofs'G fo oo Sa SauS
must BEL be sober. indSstrIous good wages: steady
work. n. barnes Son, Perkasie, Pa.
wATcHAAN 9Eh night Hns6D INIT yndsTs!and boilers
aud SITS.
growinF cooperation we believe this to Be q
aTsasr hsrs some no t fGsH' hsh hoS SSh0Sl
rSftI merit pfomCtion "a iore q aSo IsdGer oniS" onies
YOUNG. MAN--wanted. by large t-of-town
YOUNG ] man, 20 % SO years old, o act as
cn soS Rf Rsdssr Rs2ss S 6s. accompany aDp''a
YOUNG MAS @sSgyt OyG- 20 high ,,,S sShSOI srsdgsss
ufaetpring eorporaiion; splendid opportunity
saoa 6 ffh 4 any ana Aassoa y9S 9f 's gent
SaSs Rd saiSSst f.Gasr G6RSRRT'uny 6Ss for
YOUNG Man, for office work wanted some
RsSty CO. s. w cor Bfoad aSd Wharton sGs0n
ToHPHPi HPP2 NS sSS Eofi iOTH sIfsENo ~ DEPARTMENT
S Roass. &ddfess & so5 Ledger 5ffs,' oTcs notion
ssSS45 ,Ssl9sjiSs SSgsFEKfs EEKs TsSsi. saP:I PsE
W&sfcifIIIfatS SID 50 week TEGEdhsaIiFsHH hsIisH
MANAdiER' MHEuFA cTSRtNd Pi.hNfrt
pRKFTsSIlAN AND DESIGNER, q machine
room. rSSn yi5O6 sToREBooM klISAdER mS SSI.
chine parts ss0i INSPECTION AND As
RFPfcEIENFF RFPfcEI NSsFFEidh idNER iEasln' ,hSa5sshs hS95 1000
peTieneed IN up-to.date modern factory meth
DDS; BALES MANAGER er sAI,EsAiAN hish-
Grade man, familiar with anilines. dycatuna
and chemleaisi SALESMAN, experieneed
wholesale lumber, PHILADELPHIA; GENERAL
SUPERINTENDENT gTOup of manufacturing
plants; reqtire big mani salary about $4,000.
other positions open for high -grade men.
BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY
1901 Land Title Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
,aUsINFss oPPoRToN1rIFs

HUD4N Lao V4 IVAtA = n 4LlLo
TWo-sToRE business property, on principal
street Of thriving city Of 10000, near booming
city OF Bethlehem, Pa. price $4,000 to quick
buyer bargain. Room i, WoolwOTth Build
ing, Bethlehem, Pa,
TNCELI.ENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for a
reliable man who can invest $4,000 or si5.
900, with his services. In very profitable
business. ~ if4. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
UNCLAIMED rELEaRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.. 1901
Chen;nut st.-wm. Bryant. Carleto, c. =.
Case, Ernest q. Dahl. Mrs Eleanor s. FltE
patrick. Argiiio Giuseppe. Afra Julia Hon
man Mrs. II. H. Hart, H. q. Hatch, Hack.
melstpr Lind Chem. CO., MT. H. D. Kline.
Emil Keller. lands Christmas Savings club
Co" e. J. Logan. =. a Palmer. Mechanic
Machine CO., MHF y. Meehnn. NJ. H. Mont
gomery. Dan. Mclmerney Il. A. Roenc, Il. l..
Randolph Mrs, Mary W. Rambler. Bot
Shnfcr, Luther u. stein. PAU i. Nhcrwood.
=. Suverwooi. w. J.. smith, Harry Taylor.
Dave Collins Joe white.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO.. South Penn square
MIR Jas. NJ Luttrell, Mrs. Margaret Aspen.
wnll. Mlss Ncra |. Niohor. 2. O. Goaler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
] Daddv walker Record &. 5c

~ aa38 RIDGE AVE.
Open evenings New management Blue nA4.z-
tls5 NEW UPRIGHT PIANO
$500 Quality Guarantees
TERMS $3.50 WEEKLY
BEI.LAk. 1922 CHESTNUT hI.4-.s
PLAYER PIANO mahogany, f29oi 81 netss ~ Il
90 rolls OF music. cost tAo0 new el4 -
monthly. Write for full information Is4sliissz 49,
thls special instrument, as ~ " stCtssps 49,
IfEPPES UPTOWN STORES
Cor 9th and Thompson So
Open evenings until ChristmA4.
5s5-cHIcKERINd UP RIGHT PIANO
HOWARD VINCENT SIS y ~
T5ATsrCN PIANOS. QUALITY EXCLUHlth.tts
7l8 N. Broad. Open eyening5s pp4isAst' =
10 5000; players, $3.50 70 slsoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22

coniinve6 yrov rrsoedire oofam-
by a large out of.tovn manu.
featuring corporation, a capable clerk, 70 to
80 yeats old. n purchasin Department. one
who ~ ~ hard worker and anxious 10 rrf
ahead; references and photo must Accompany
application. 500, Ledger onloo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
UKULELE PLAYER

LII Brothers require the services Of man
who can play. demonstrate and sell ukuleles
Apply Employment Bureau.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16
LEASES BURLINGTON HOTELS
J. A. Sherrard of the Hotel Preston,
Beach Bluff, Takes Over Hotels Ver-
mont and Van Ness

], A, Sherrard, proprietor Of the
Hotel Preston at Beach Bluff, Mass,
has leased the Hotels Vermont and
Van Ness at Burlington, VI. The Ver-
mont is q fireproof hotel Of 200 rooms,
erected five years ago, and is operated
the year round The Van Ness, a
hotel Of l60 rooms, will be open 10
guests from May until October, but
will be closed by Mr., Sherrard during
the winter. Considerable money is TO
be spent by the owners, and both
hotels are to be put in first-class con-
dition throughout The leasing Of
these hotels will in no way interfere
with Mr.. Sherrard's summer activities
at Beach Bluff.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16
GREEN MOUNTAIN
FIRE INSURANCE
lncorporators Plan Completion Of Or
ganization by January LIST. Guaran-
tee Fund $4,000.


Montpelier, Nov. 2-1he ircorpor-
ator5 of the Green Mountain Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, Inc, met al
Montpelier in the parIors of the Hotel
Pavilion, there being present Joseph
G. Brown, Frank +. Lowe, II. j. M,
Jones, Benjamin Gates and George
Blanchard of Montpelier; Sanford A.
Daniels of Brattleboro; Frank c. Will
liams Of Newport; Robert W. Simonds
Of st. Johnsbury; Jos. w. Fowler Of
Manchester, and Stanley c. Wilson Of
Chelsea.
A temporary organization was made
by the election of Joseph 6, Brown,
chairman, and Benjamin Gates secre-
tary. The purpose Of the meeting was
to formulate plans for the raising of
the guarantee fund as provided by the
terms of the charter.
H. j. M. oJnes, Joseph w. Fowler,
Frank c. Williams, Stanley G. Wilson
and Joseph &. Brown were chosen by
the incorporators to formulate plans
for raising and soliciting for the
same. The company is Incorporated
under the new law of 1915, and pro-
vides for guarantee fund at $50 per
share Of not less than $4,000 and not
more than 100000
The charter provides that the
company may do business on the
three plans; the mutual, assessment
stock and dividend paying plans, and
it is expected that the organization of
this company will be completed and
ready to do business by January lst,
1917.
Much interest was shown by the in
present at this meeting
and with the class of men interested,
indicates the development of strong
and dependable insurance company.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16
THINGS THAT COST NOTHING

1t costs nothing TO stand erect and
breathe and walk properly.
1t costs nothing to have fresh air in
your home.
1t costs nothing to masticate ones
food thoroughly; this insures better
digestion ard less Of the expensive,
highly favored food is consumed;
money and health are saved.
II costs nothing to cleanse the teeth
thoroughly after each meal. By so
doing you may save not only dentists
bills, but surgeons and doctors bills.
1t costs nothing to eat some crusty
foods that give proper employment to
the teeth and save dentists bills
It costs nothing TO choose the kinds
Of food that the body needs.
1t costs nothing 10 adjust your diet
SO that the more expensive flesh foods
arc not taken in excess.
II costs nothing TO avoid eating be
tween meals candy ana swee's that
have high fuel value and are liable TO
irritate the stomach.
II costs nothing TO feed the mind
with wholesome mental food instead
1f trash or morbid literature that
sasily decomposes and poisons your
whole life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16
HANDS DOWN OPINIONS
Supreme Court Marks Thirty Cases
on Trial Calendar. Fourteen Cases
Continued.

/ Montpelier, Nov. S-The Novembe
term Of supreme court, formally open
ed Tuesday, commenced its work at II
o'clock this morning, marked 80 case,
for hearing on the trial calendar. con
tinued Ia eases and allowed one to b,
submitted on briefs. The remainder
of the day was devoted TO reading
opinions. Superior Judges Miles
Waterman and Stanton were present
during the forenoon session. Attor-
neys from out Of the city were Roswell
Austin, st. Adams; Alexander Dun
nett, st. Johnsbury; w. b. c. Stick
ney, Ludlow; John w. Redmond
Newport.
Opinions given: Bennington county
-Cornelia A. White VS.. Edward j.
Hall, apt, and Charles p. Oatman, tr.,
judgment for plaintiff reversed, cause
remanded for trial, Taylor.
Caledonia county-Town Of Barnet
VS.. town of Norton, verdict for plain
tiff, $2239S damages affirmed, pauper
case, Powers; Martin ID. Turner VS..
d. j. Howard, apt, verdict for de-
fendant reversed; Citizens Savings
Bank & Trust Company VS.. Amanda
jenkins, George w. jenkins and Sher-
burn Lang, decision for orator to re-
cover, smaller sum affirmed, Haselton.
Franklin county--Joel Brown VS.. A..
H. Aitken and Anna M. Aitken, ver-
diet for plaintiff for $3.50 affirmed
Lamoille county-Hersa A. Bennett
VS.. Edwin S. Bennett, divorce, decree
dismissing petition affirmed, court
holding petitioner not entitled to de-
cree, Munson.
Windham county--Edw. P. Squires
VS.. John j. O'Connell ct al, judgment
for plaintiff for $1,1S1.05 affirmed,
Munson, dissenting opinion. George
Tudor VS.. A. Crosby Kennett and Her
bert S. Mudgett, motion overruled, de-
cree for defendant affirmed and in
junction made permanent; Leslie E.
Stratton VS.. Holden and Martin, ver-
dict for $74613 for plaintiff affirmed,
Hazleton; Inez j. Benson VS.. M. r.
Grain ct al, judgment reversed, mo-
tion of discontinuance as to Grain.
Windsor county-Edward f. Bagley
VS.. Mrs. lsanna w. Cooper, replevin,
judgment for defendant affirmed, Has
elton; Valeria B. French VS.. Perley f.
apt, verdict for plaintiff for
$97.62 reversed.
Washington county-State VS.. Mary
Monti, keeping, judgment of guilty af
firmed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16

the southern mountains Deer, Wild
turkey, and phoasants are said to be
plentiful
! After Is was known that the tract
would be acquired by the Govern
ment, many Of the local citizens urged
that the protection TO the game should
be continued, The North Carolina
Legislature passed an act whereby
the State consented TO the enactment
by Congress Of laws for the protection
Of game, birds and fish on any lands
purchased by the Government under
the Weeks Law in the western part
of the State.
AS game preserve, no hunting
will be allowed on the Forest and as
the deer and other game increase on
the area, it is expected that the over
flow will drift out Of the Forest and
gradually restoek adjacent lands A
movement is now on foot TO place
herd of elk and one OF buffalo in the
preserve this winter,
Regulations governing the camping
and fishing privileges have been drawn
up in cooperation with local citizens
and sporting clubs, and will be issued
by the Secretary Of Agriculture. II
is understood that regulated fishing
will be allowed, but the number Of
permits issued the first season will be
purely experimental, since the capac-
ity of the streams is not known.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16
PISGAH NATL FOREST NOW
FEDERAL GAME PRESERVE

Washington, Nov l3-Presiden'
Wilson has issued proclamation by
which the Pisgah National Forest, in
western North Carolina, is made a
Federal game preserve. This is the
first Federal game preserve Of its kind
to be created east Of the Mississippi
River.
The Pisgah National Forest con
sists largely Of the George w. Van
derbilt estate, part Of which has been
purchased by the Government The
land is located near Asheyile and
Biltmore, N. {. Owing 70 the protec
ton against hunting which has beer
afforded the tract for a number Of
years, the game has not been killed
out, as is the case in most places In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16
lST VT. CAVALRY VETS. MEET
AT NORWICH UNIVERSITY

Thursday, Nov, 9th, was big day
at Norwich University, Mortified, Vt
The Vermont Cavaly Reunion Society
held its 44th annual meeting at North
field as guests of the university. This
society last spring presented a fine
steel flag staff, flag, and bronze pre-
sentation tablet tothe university in the
place of wooden pole which had
blown down during the winter. This
staff has for a base a large granite
boulder through which the staff enters
the ground. This boulder holds the
bronze presentation tablet. On the
tablet is a brief record of the regi-
ment. The First Vermont Cavalry
was mustered into service November
10, 1861. The total number TO enlist
in this regiment was 2,304. The regi-
ment served in Sheridan's cavalry
corps, Clusters division, Wells brig
ade and division, Army Of the Potom-
as. They participated in rs battles
and combats during the war, and were
mustered out August 3, 1865, with a
loss of 1872 men.
Thursday forenoon was taken up
with automobile trips about the uni
versity grounds and surrounding
country. At two o'clock in the after
noon the formal dedication and pre-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16

as was later proved; on Washington
birthday they voted, S to 7, 10 admit
the certificates from Oregon; and on
Feb 81, they awarded South Carolina
to Hayes by the same vote. And that,
as far as the presidency was concern
ed, ended the matter Hayes was in
augurated.
But it didn't end the matter for the
rest of the country. Charles A. Dana,
editor of the New York Sun, stamped
out Of the party, lock, stock and bar
rel, and never printed Hayes picture
without the word "Shamew written in
across the brow. Men continually re-
ferrcd to Tilden as Mr.. President; he
was regarded as a martyr by everyone
bat himself. And one gentleman, Of
hypcrferyid Democratic convictions,
on beng introduced to the inaugurut-
ed President, refused to call him by
title. and merely said, "Howdy.
Hayes
II was some campaign. But, il Sen
ator Barnum hadn't sent that tele-
gram to the New York Times, it
mightn't have been.--Hartford Cour-
ant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16
ADVERTISING HER SUCCESS
Noted Chicago Business Woman Be-
lieyes in Newspaper Publicity

Mrs. Mollie Netcher Neuberger
owner and active operator of the Bos.
ton Store in Chicago, says that q
woman, if she has natural ability, is
no more limited in the business sue
cess she may attain than is a man.
One of her main notices is, "Adver-
tise."
Mrs. Neuberger since the death OF
her husband, Charles Netcher, twelve
years ago, has doubled her business,
erected a S12,000,000 building and is
now doing a business amounting to
s18,000000 annually.
Only last year Mrs Neuberger tore
down a large steel frame building In
Chicago to build in conformity with
her seventeen story building. Twenty
four hours after she had decided 10
tear down this structure she wrote a
check for 81 100000 to cover expenses
incidental to starting the work
In telling the story Of her remark
able success Mrs. Neuberger said:
Don't ever imagine you can win and
keep success without the best news
paper advertising. Advertising has
been the great factor in my success
| use papers of large home circula-
ton constantly, always with the best
results"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16

As token Of the friends they viii
leave behind in 81. Johnsbury, Harry
NJ. Nelson and family, who are 10
leave for Boston, where they will re-
side, were guests at d reception in the
South Church parlors By the church
peope Mr. Nelson was presented a
desk set, Mrs. Nelson silver cream
ladle, and Mrs Nelson's mother a
purse Of gold. From the savings
bank, where Mr.. Nelson has been tel
Ter for many years, he received gold
watch, suitably engraved, from the
president, and from his associates at
the bank a gold watch chain, with a
gold pen knife attached.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16

Since October 2Sth not death has
been reported to Health Officer f. II.
Gebhardt of Rutland. This is an al
most unprecedented record for that
city.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16

Herbert Woodward of East Haven,
recently in the woods near that place,
shot black bear that weighed 302
pounds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16

City Judge Nathan N. Post Of St.
Adams. has brought $4,000 libel suit
against DR.. w. Scott Nay Of Under
hill. The case grows out Of letter
said 70 have been written by DR.. Nay
in connection with the recent trial OF
Frank +. Bemis, local chiropractor,
in city court. The suit has been en-
tered in Franklin county court and
probably will be tried at the March,
1917, term.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16

Rumor has it that Chittenden man
drove to Rutland TO hear William
Howard Taft at the recent rally,
thinking the speaker still occupied the
executive chair and was again can
didate for president.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16
STATE NEWS

About nine inches of snow fell in
Stratton on November 9th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16

George w. Chandler died Oct 30th
in Proctorsville as a result Of fall
which he received when he was buffet
ed about by the high wind of Oct. II.
He was very feeble and could not
withstand the hard gale, which blew
him over. He would have been So
years old in January.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16

Suit to recover $4,000 has been
brought against the village of Hard
wick by L. N. Sanctuary, for excavat-
ing and filling pocket in the bed of
the river, which was unforeseen when
he constructed the dam above the vii
lage powerhouse at Pottersvllle, two
years ago. The contract was made for
Sal 900, for the construction of the
dam to rock bottom, according TO
soundings and drawings made. In the
progress of the work a pocket Of cop
siderable proportions was found in the
rock bed of the river, which was not
found at the time of sounding. When
the contract was made the village au-
thorities provided for just such a con
tingency, having in mind other suits
for recovery Of similar kind, and II
remains to be seen what the outcome
will be.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-16

While Mr. and Mrs. Steven Leach Of
East Burke, were visiting in Kirby re-
Gently a thief or thieves broke into
the house by breaking out pane of
glass, A trunk was broken into, bu
reau drawers were ransacked, and
several cans of berries and plums TAX
en- from the cellar. A short time be-
fore Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Baker were
away and their house was broken into
and a sum of money taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
Copyright 1915 by
Il, J, Reynolds Tobacco Co,
Geraldine Farrar Great
In "The Temptation

Geraldine Farrar the celebrated oper-
attic prima donna, who scored such a
triumph in the Jesse l.. Lasky proIuc.
tion off her famous opera, Carmen, -
is appearing in her second production
under the direction of the same com
pauy at the We Liberty today and to-
morrow, entitled ''The Temptation. -
This thrilling drama was especially
written for the diva by Hector Turnbull
and tells a stirring and sympathetic
story of the struggles of girl to sue
ceed as an opera singer
In the east supporting Miss Farar
are such noted players as Theodore Rob
erts, Pedro De Cordoba, Elsie Jane Will
son, Raymond Hatton, Anita King, Ern.
est JOY and other members of the Lasky
all'star company.
The Patne Weekly news reel helps to
make this perfect program from strt
to finish. The weekly shows shoveling
the snow off the streets Of Portland
by the use of traction engine and a
couple Of road scrapers; late Secretary
of War Garrison; the floods Of the Mis-
sissppi, and several other late events
of the world s news. The next Para
mount feature on Friday and Satur-
day is Constance Collier in 1.-The
Tongues OF Men. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
LiyesIey News

Capital Journal Special Servicc.)
LiNosley, Or, Feb 23-The literary
society had their meeting Friday even
ing The debate " Resolved That so.
cialism is desirable. was well discuss
ed, the decision going to the affirm
ative, led 10y b. Roland, j. Scaulm lead.
ing the negative.
The program was
Reading, Mr., 5. Davenport.
Music, Banjo and Guitar.
song Mclbo Davenport and Gordon
Greenstrect.
Recitation, Alice Zjelke.
Medley Fuos Orchestra.
Recitation, Gladys Bressler.
Dialogue, b. Roland, Mrs. Petty john,
Claude Sharp
The question for debate ON Friday
will be- Resolved, That person gains
more practical knowledge through OH
servation than reading.
Mrs. \. kugle viii entertain the g..
7. club at fer home Thursday.
Mr d. HalSteal of Portland, was a
visitor at the W. NJ. Meier dome last
week.
G. H. Eddy, the professional golfer.
has removed to McMnnville where he
will reside for some time.
B. ID. Fiddler has been visiting for
several days around nllamook
The revival meetings in the church
VIII be continued during this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Martin, of Salem,
spent the week end az the Jack Ed.
wards home,