davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-03-02
WASHINGTON DANCE
PLEASANT AFFAIR

The dance given by Clarence
Ofstedahl at the |. O. o. +. Hall
last Thursday evening was a
pleasant social affair, though it
did not pay very we'll financially
twenty-five couples were pres
ent and tripped the light fantas-
tic toe until the wee small hours.
AT midnight Geo. Chambers
served a splendid supper in the
banquet room The menu was:
oyster soup, salad, sandwiches.
cake and coffee.
Several couples from Nortons
were present.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-03-02

lOT pigs.
Mrs. Chas. Gator has been on
the sick list for several days be-
ing under the care of DR.. Ann
dersen of Corvallis.
/. R. Payne went to Blodgett
with a four horse team to bring
in a load of furniture for Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Davenport, who
are at home on Drift Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor of
Bark Creek were Big Elk visi-
tors last Tuesday, Mr.. Taylor
having purchased some pigs
from P. H. Martin.
|. R. Payne is buying cattle
and hogs. He is preparing to
ship his hogs to Corvallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Davenport
came over to Harlan after their
furniture and to attend the
dance given in their honor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. o
Young the evening Of the 18th.
Miss Dora Kanstzkv is visiting
at home. She had the m for
tune to fail ard sprain het an
kle and break a bone in her foot
and was unable 20 be at her
work in the Colva' is telepL ne
office.
a grange was organized at
the Grant school house Satur-
day the 18th which was called
, the Big Elk Grange and it is
hoped all living in this vicinity
, will join. Mr.. Loudon was pres
ent and the following officers cl-
ected and the Master installed.
, Master, H. F. Briggs; Overseer,
: Chas. Gator; Lecturer, Mrs. P. H
Martin; Treasurer, Frank Davis
= Steward, Clifford Mcdonald; AS
. sistant Steward, Huron Briggs
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs
! Smith Allison; Secretary, T
. Thomason; Ceres, Peggy Thorn.
ason; Pomona, Dorothy Martin
v Flora, Esther Kawetzky; Chap
1 lain, Lloyd Lillard; Door Keeper
I F. l.. Mulvany. No definite plac,
Q of meeting has been arranged
for yet but we hope soon to hav'
v Ia hail OF our own.
|. Grandmother January walke'
from her home to the Harlan
n post office and back Saturday
making a distance of ten mile
" which is a record not many pas
8 eighty can make and she give
n all the credit to our fine noun
e tain air.
n Ben January and wife are Wis
= Iiting at the home of his parents
i Mrs. NJ. L. Shaw is reported OF
the sick list.
q Miss Vera Payne was on tn,
q sick list .lst week.
On the morning of the 18th
r We were visited by a snow storm
: which was hard on the youn!
lambs.
1, Miss Leta Martin has beel
O employed to teach the sprini
term at the Mountain Sid
l- school house which is betweel
q Peak and Harlan.
e Mrs. lib gave a dinner part
Sunday in honor of her sister
Miss Dora Kawetzky. Thos
present beside the honor CUES
were Misses Reva Allison, Pegg
Thomason, Dorothy Martin, Es
If ther Kawetzky. Clifford McDon
ir aid and Mr.. and Mrs. James Iif
e r. r. Black escaped duty o.
the Federal Grand Jury by no
il having taken out some of hi
}. naturalization papers, he hav
ing at one time been a citizeI
n of Canada.
IS Mrs. |. r. Payne is reported Of
the sick list.
!, Lloyd Lillard was visiting a
s. the Kawetzky home the first o
the week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-03-02
HARLAN

f. Willoughby was a recent
visitor at Harlan having killed Il
coyote. He came over and join
ed the Harlan Coyote Club and
drew the bounty of $25 from
the Harlan Club. Houston
Grant has since killed one also
receiving the bounty from the
Club.
Mr.. Hawley of Blodgett was
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-03-02
ROD AND GUN CLUB
STILL GROWS

The names of two applicants
for membership, and seven re-
newals turned in at orr 'ast
meeting indicates that our clrb
is enjoying the well merite | con-
fidence and appreciation C' the
public. At our next meeting.
Feb. 2S, a new constitution. ad-
'apted to the needs of a growing
organization and designed to
meet conditions unforeseen dor
ing the infancy of the club. will
be considered. The clubs finan-
cial condition is good, but w
are still after new members. Let
each member endeavor to bring
in one name and we will soon
have the largest organization IN
the state. 1t is also important
that you should keep in mind
the big dance (St. Patrick's)
March 10th. Special features
will be in evidence and a thor
oughly enjoyable evening is as
sured.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-03-02

Township 6 South, RANGE osWest
John X. Boyer. metes and bounds
description, Sec. 20. TIP. 6 S. n w,
2 acres S3.42. w.
John c. Davies and J. L. Sullivan.
Lots, |, 2. 3, 4, 8; SWI. MEL; ST.
NWh, Sec. "a. TIP. s., Il. 0 w: 30S
acres--S323.19. We '''
Mary Il. e. Marley. Eis NEI Fire
patroD, Sec. 20, Tp. q s., II. 0 w: so
acres. sO.96. "
Flora E. Blinn. Ne NEI. MEL
NWh; Sec. 30, TIP. 6 $, II 0 w: 10
acres-sl7lO. -V
kondrick II. Sampson. Eib NEh
Eh SEA. Sec. 32; TIP. 6 s.. II. 0 w:
100 acres $3.50.
Arthur q. Smith, NWii. Sec. 20: Tn.
. 5. II W; lGO acres S2S.2g.
Township South. Range 10 West
Chas. Harding. Eia. Slt,. Sec. %.
Tp. o 5. II 10 W; so acrcs-S3g.2O.
Della Lane, Els, SWii. Sec. 80. Tn.
q ), X 10 W: so acres-Si5.CS.
Chns. Harding. sell, SWi,, Sec "a
Tp. q $. u 10 W; 800 acrcs-Si234s.
Nellie II. Fletcher. Sci. SEtt. Sec.
30. TIP. o s., Il. 10 W.: 10 acrcJ-s7,SI.
Nellie u. Fletcher. SO SWI, Sec.
30. TIP. G s. Il 10 W: so acres 1880,
Township 6 South. Range II West
Henry Curl. Lots 7, s. 0, and 10, Sec.
20. Tp. 9 $. Il IL w: so acrcs-S342O.
Ernest Logon, Lot 90. Sec. "a. Tp.6
), Il III w; 20 acrcs-SS55.
Ernest Logan, Lots. 20. ana %. Soc.
30. TIP. s. II If W: 40 acrcs-si5.6s,
Township South. Range 9 West
Helen @. Knox. SWI NEL, SEL
NWh lFire patroD, Sec. |, TIP. I
s, II . W; so acros.-SO.gG.
Arthur McPh!ilips, Lots, /, and Q,
SEA NEh tFire PATROL. Sec 2, Tp.
Continued on Page p
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-03-02
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
FOR YEAR 1915

The following list of real property
situated IN Lincoln County, State of
oregon. Is hereby advertised for d,.
llnuuent taxes assessed for the year
l9l5. This advertisement is authorized
by an act embodied in Chapter 3Ol of
the General Laws of Oregon. as passed
Dy the 1913 session of the Legislative
assembly.
The taxes on the following adyertis.
ed list of real property became delin.
quent October 6, 1916, and arc sub.
Ject to penalty of per cent and int.
ertes at the rate OF II per cent per
/ annum until the said taxes shall have
been paid.
Notice is hereby given that six
months after the taxes charged against
the following real property first be.
came delinquent the Sheriff is required
oy law to issue certificates of delin.
quency against the said property for
delinquent taxes. The said certificates
! or delinquency shall bear interest Al
tne rate OF 10 per cent per annum un.
I'll the certificates are redeemed.
ANY time after the expiration OF
three years from the first date of de.
lnquency on any tax included in n Ger.
tlhcate OF delinquency, the holder of
! such certificate may cause summons
TO be served on the owner OF the prop.
erty described in the certificate, no.
trying the owner that he will apply
to the Circuit Court OF the county in
which such property is situated for
decree foreclosing the lein against
the property mentioned In such certirl.
cate.
Inc cost OF publishing this notice
VIII be added 70 and become "A part of
the penalty charged against each des.
cription, proportlonately.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-03-02
Abbreviations and ArbItr,rv eI,,,

HDbreVlstlons and Arbitrary Signs
Sec. Section.
Tp.-TOwnship.
S.-South.
r. Range.
W.-West.
Blk.-Block.
Ex.-Except or excepting.
Est.-Estate.
Fract.-Fractlonal.
N.-North.
&-And.
Ft.-Feet.
lnc.-Inclusive.
CONCENTRATING.
II. East
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
The Times Star Shous
nat All the Alcohol Manufactured Was Not Made Up
Into Whiskey. But That the Manufacturers of Num-
fons In America Used 81 Million Gallons and EXPORT
ed 81 Million To England and France

Under the head of Wartime Prohibi-
ton the TimesStar publishes the fol-
lowing interesting editorial:
I'm times like these the Government is
called upon to do many radical and I'M
usual things. 1t is particularly import
ant, therefore. that we keep our heads
restrict our efforts to the things and
changes which are really necessary and
desirable, and refuse to be stampeded
by the excitement of the hour into un-
wise innovations.
Take the question of wartime prohi-
bition
"lf it were true that Americas prog
ress in the war would be made easier
and her success surer by stopping the
manufacture of beer and whisky it goes
without saying that that course should
be adopted If, on the other hand, a
continuation of brewing and distilling is
not danger to the nation, we should
not be hurried into radical action be-
cause "dry" leaders have taken advan-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
VERMONT UNIONISTS GAIN.

Washington.-In 2 letter to Secretary
Morrison of the A. f. of L., Secretary
lronside of the Vermont State Fedora
ton of Labor, reports legislative gains
by the unionists of that state and the
defeat of several vicious proposals, in
cluding an attempt to prohibit strikes
The latter legislation was passed by the
house, but was defeated in the senate
by unanimous vote.
The workmen's compensation law was
amended so that compensation starts on
the eighth day after injury, instead of
on the fifteenth day. Hospital fees are
raised from $75 to 500 and single and
double hernia and total deafness in one
ear are included in the disability list
Injured employees will hereafter receive
compensation for specific losses, instead
of being paid for the injury only.
The work week for women and min
ors in mills and factories has been re-
duced from IS to So hours.
A tuberculosis hospital law provides
for the building of county hospitals by
popular vote at the annual March
elections. The state will pay $40 week
for every person making use of these
institutions.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19

tage OF the nations need to urge :,
course which they really advocate re-
eardless OF war conditions.
Nineteen hundred and sixteen was
not year OF good crops. Our total pro-
auctlon OF grain amounted to about
,UuO,OO0,Oc0 bushels. OF this 2.717-
1000 bushels were corn, 607. 7.557 Goa
wheat, and 1929, 900 oats.
III not a good crop year, 1916 was
record for the distilleries, chiefly be-
cause of the large amount of alcohol
used IN the making of munitions. And
yet ~ 1916 the distlleries and breweries
OF the country used only little over
per ce.t of the countrys total grain
production. The figures are about 11O-
Cuo,o0o bushels of the various grains
barley and corn making up very much
the larger part of the total. There is
practically no wheat used in the making
OF either whisky or beer.
hirty-nine million bushels of grain
were used in American distileries in
1916. From this there were produced
249,l23,921 gallons of spirits. OF this
total, S4.532,252 gallons were denatured
and used in this country for the manu-
1acture OF munitions. 37,34s4S4 gallons
were exported and used in England and
France tor the same purpose In other
words OF the 39,0OO,OOO bushels of grain
used IN the distilleries, nearly one-half
went into alcohol for munition purposes
vi the remainder, large portion was
used, not for drinking, but for phar-
maceutlcal purposes and in various man
ufacturing processes.
"Ot the total weight of grain used bv
American breweries and distilleries,
considerable proportion--from thirty to
llfty per CENTS turned back in the
form OF grain waste, which makes very
valuable food for cattle.
AS we have said, the total consump-
ton of grain in breweries and distiller-
les during 1916 was about 10000. 600
bushels. 1t would be fair to deduct
from this from 2O,OOO,OOO to %, 900, 600
bushels used in the manufacture of
munitions and of drugs. 1t would be
tair, also, to deduct from 10000, 900 and
100000 bushels, the amount of grain
waste available for use in the feeding of
cattle after distilling or brewing. What
may be called the net consumption of
grain in breweries and distilleries, there
fore, amounts to between $4,000, 600 and
6O,000,00O bushels per year. or in the
neighborhood of one per cent of the
country's grain production.
Great Britain and Germany have cur
tailed their production of alcoholic
liquors; neither of them has stopped
production absolutely. Wouldn't it be
unfair for America to close her own
breweries ard distilleries as a war meas
ure when we are still shipping grain to
England, and in fact even to South
America, to be used in brewing and dis
tilling there?
"The 7imeS-Star is deeply impressed
aoith The necessity of doing everything
possible to 7Vin the aVar. II is fully
aiiOe to the IMPORTANCE of food broduc-
tion and the cutting ont of food aVaste.
But it does not beiieae that achat might
be called the net consumption of grain
in the bre70erieS and distHleries is layge
enough to Justify under present condi-
tionS the closing of these concerns acith
all the disturbance to industrial and f.
ndncidl conditions 1oiiich this aoonld en-
tdiI"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
TO VOTE ON WOMEN SUFFRAGE

Madison, Wis.-The state assembly
has passed bill which provides for a
state referendum on women suffrage in
April, 1920
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
For a United People,

unwilling cc, uo ,a,x do
e"s proposes submission"
By Ant.rom League ~
ny V repetition
f united reone?
in Congress clearly
that the Nations" Government increased ~ source.
by the
"'' liquor " the of
be collected o in has
o for Who'll sha "
pd'"e its share the liquor
"" excuse do hear o" the A"s"" s4Soooo
this year " effort Ohio
gave statement
: mDeenn
States is nation of d""k"d~
o the opposition nDseS" a tt, ,p"oda
B. o
"wn"' " " md :
selves keep Ohio
II" Ohio 1912 adopted
adopted Home Rule, lo., omon under when n township a n municipality NAV determine
In
: proposed
prohibits often
" ohn'
"s ", "%' Others ''"'' away
In this time Of nmnon. stress and excitement shall tn, u, Ohio enter upon . bitter
prohibition enforcement: VIII" e"
the h seriously
dr. it De what then will b t lg IF III If
rtmnsa uaoyt t ~ Dy~ " "eaan OF
mhomem ShA the election result o the DIR
% waste d h b d
United war A Mriss pendng me it h~ey of Va
l G S needle the of a t people b.
; an tied patriot the Of the hour! sih o and
pet o
% b TO t ca
>
THE OHIO HOME RULE ASSOCIATION
Secretary Cincinnati.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20
.HARTER TIRES
OF FREE WORK
Bars The Rush Family From
His Court
MINUS MANY DOLLARS
Justice Wearies OF Succession OF Ac.
tions In Which He Fails To
Receive Costs For His
Legal Services

It is probably best to pay the court
what you owe it or, according to
Squire Harter's action, you will be
barred from the court.
This has been the experience of
Frank Rush Of this city. Squire Har-
ter states that Rush has done the fol-
lowing:
Several years ago he made atfi-
davit for the arrest OF one who is al
legged to have done him harm. War
rant issued by Squire Harter. Up to
date no costs paid-'Squire Harter
out several dollars.
again made affidavit for the ar.
rest of one who is said to have stolen
his goods during his absence. War
rant issued by Squire Harter. The
justice again cut several dollars be-
cause costs went unpaid. Of course
both cases lost.
"wednesday went to Squire Har.
ter to ask for peace warrant against
one whose conduct regarding him.
self was a bit dubious. Unable to
obtain it-'Squire Harter through CIV
ing up time and paper for nothing.
4-Later-Rushs divorced wife
wants to have peace warrant is
sued against her former spouse. The
justice, through with the Rush fam
ily's legal business, decides not to be
beaten out Of a few dollars again.
Therefore, Squire Harter reiter.
ates that he will not grant Rush or
his family the privilege of having
warrants issued from his court any
more
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20
PHYSICIAN
Still Wonders To Whom In.
jured Child Belongs
Brought To Office BY Ten 9laymates
Little Boy Has Bad Cash
over Left Eye

A child giving his name as Down.
ey was brought to the Office Of a
local ply ysician Wednesday evening
by his small playmates with great
cash over his left eye. The child was
about four years of age and had fallen
on South Main street while playing.
There were about ten other children
with him.--the ones who brought him
to the physicians office. It is not
known what he struck when he fell
to infict the wound, but it was nee
essary to take three stitches over the
eye. Following the dressing Of the
wound, the little boy and his friends
went away again and the physician
does not know just whom the child
belongs to yet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20
His Perrysville School To
Graduate Seven
WAS IN JELLOWAY, 1916
Sum OF $116 Has Been Raised During
The Past Year BY School Enter
tanments And Used For
The Purchase OF
Equipment

B. F. Feichter, who was formerly
principal of the Jelloway high school,
has done some splendid work the
past year as principal of the Perrys-
vile, Ashland county, high school
This year the Perrysville high
school will graduate class of seven
of which FIVE are girls and two are
boys. Commencement exercises will
be held on May 25. DR., Heron Of
Wooster will deliver the class ad-
dress. A novel feature of the cere-
monies will be the presentation of a
class history, class will and class
play.
During the past year, the Perrys-
vile school, under Principal Fetch
ter's leadership, has raised the large
sum of $116 in school entertainments.
The fund has been applied to the
purchase of articles for the school
Thus, some good pictures have been
selected and placed on the walls;
volley and basketball equipment has
been secured, while playground slide
now stands on the campus. The fund
is not yet exhausted
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20
.llS STUDENTS
OUT TO drill
Kenyon Training Starts I'm
der Capt. Parsons
FACULTY TAKING 1T
Campus Converted Into Drill Grounds
While Squads Of Eight Or More
Men Are Placed Under
Informed Students

Gambler, April 19-The hopes of
the majority cf Kenyon students and
the members of the faculty began to
materialize Wednesday afternoon on
the campus between the library and
Ascension hall when Capt Lanning
Parsons of Mt. Vernon and the stu.
dents who have had military training
took charge of 11S students to start
military drill. Three members of the
faculty, including DIR. William f.
Peirce, president of Kenyon, are also
enrolled in the ranks.
Soon after the meeting of the
group of students with Capt. Parsons,
the students who have had military
training, numbering Is, We're given
squads, each with at least eight men
in it, to drill while Capt. Parsons re-
viewed his future troops The drill
masters of the squads are the follow
ing students; Mcbride, Harrison.
Coldewey, Harper, Weida, Dechant,
Wright, Gordon, Mueller, H. B.
Smith, Allen, McKechnie and Gum.
1t was decided that there should
be three drills week-on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Instead of
Benson field, the athletic grounds.
the park between the college library
and Ascension hall is used as the
training grounds
Great enthusiasm has been shown
by all members of the group out for
military training and, under the able
leadership of Capt. Parsons, more will
probably enroll. At present the stu
dents are working on the steps and
different formations. Later the man
ual of arms will be taken up.
The students who went to the Cul.
yer officers training school at Culver.
Ind, are expected to return to col
lege in about two weeks and assist in
taking charge of the drill, but under
the command Of Capt. Parsons.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20
Class Meetings
Ruth Winners Entertained BY The
Losers Tuesday

The winning side of the Ruth class
Of the NJ. e. church were very de-
lightfully entertained by the losers In
the church pariors Tuesday evening.
At 8 o'clock eighty we're seated at
tables, and banquet supper was
served. The tables were beautifully
decorated with red and white candel-
abra. Red and white carnations and
American flags we're used in profus-
ion. The following program was CIV
en-:
Address of welcome-Mrs. Ralph
White.
Response-Mrs. William Dalrypmle.
Toast-Rev. F. c. Anderson.
Reading-Mrs. T. B. Hinkle.
Piano duet-Mrs. Harry Craig and
Mrs. William Baker.
Reading-Marguerite Mellinger.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Bart Wright.
Piano duet-Mrs. Raymond Coe and
Lillian Minard.
Reading-Thelma Price.
Vocal duet-Mrs. H. H. Miller and
Mrs. William Baker
Toast-Rev. H. H. Miller.
Vocal solo-Mrs. H. H. Miller.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by all.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20
B. & 0. To MAKE FOOD
SURVEY In KNOX COUNTY
WORK INTENDED TO INCREASE
PRODUCTION

G. F. Farmer, travelling dairy freight
agent of the B. & o. railroad, has
been assigned the territory between
Mt. Vernon to Lore City and Cumber-
land. O.. calling on the farmers, get
ting name of each, on or near the B.
&c O., distance Of his farm from the
station; the number of acres devoted
to each crop, including cereals, for
age, vegetables and fruits; amount of
farm labor needed for the kind of
work offered, and the dates when
needed, the rates OF pay per day with
board and lodging.
The B. G. o. is undertaking this
work in connection with the nation
wide effort to produce more food
stuffs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20
+ + + + i. + 4 i. + + + + r
+ W. G. T. U. MEETING =
Il = 4 4. i 4. i 1. 4. i. y
Mt. Vernon
tBy Press Reporter

The MI. Vernon W. G. r. u. held a
reception at the home Of Mrs. Barn.
ard Tuesday evening for It's new mem.
bers and the Y. p. B. recently organ
lied
The house was tastefully decorated
with flags, and the opening song was
The Flag of Stars
Rev. Anderson conducted the deyo-
tionals. President Babbs welcomed
the new members of both branches.
Although it was the regular time OF
meeting, all business was set aside
and very interesting program was
conducted by Mrs. Weir
An instrumental trio was rendered
by Messrs. Rimer and Cullison and
Mrs. Phillips.
Mr.. Dye spoke on behalf of the
young people. He spoke hopefully Of
the outlook for the temperance
cause. AS Russia has abolished yod-
ka, so, said he, may the United States
abolish the liquor traffic, for it should
be made both a moral and economic
issue.
After another selection by the trio,
Professor Murry spoke on behalf OF
the schools. He said that teachers
were ever seeking to help their pu-
pills to build up such characters that
they might be the best citizens.
Miss Smith, Miss Grosscup and
Mrs. Wootton sang "Now Abideth
Faith, Hope and Love-" They re-
sponded to an encore.
County President Farquhar then in
stalled the officers of the Y. P. 3. and
instructed them in the duties of their
various Offices They Joined hands
and all song 'Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" and Miss F'arquhar asked
Gods blessing on the young officers.
The Y. p 3. gave their new yell.
A vocal trio was rendered by Mrs.
Huntsberger Mrs. Wootton and Mrs.
Branyan.
Miss Farquhar pinned the white rib
bons on the new members and Miss
Mitchell and Mrs. Huntsberger sang
pure White Ribbons" The w. c.
T. U. then repeated the new campaign
yell.
Miss Farquhar spoke to the young
people, telling of her joy in the addi-
tion to the temperance ranks of
strong young people, giving a peril
nent illustration of its being better to
erect lighthouses than to man life
boats, and she bade them Godspeed in
their new work, saying that they
would probably soon see the liquor
traffic abolished, but that there
would always be wrongs to right and
evil to overcome.
Refreshments were served and a
pleasant social hour was enjoyed by
all.