davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
SOUTH CANON
SCHOOL NOTES
More Vacation.

School was dismissed last Tuesday
to give the teachers an opportunity I,
attend the State Teachers Assoc a
ton meeting at Pueblo. All the teach
ers with the exception OF Mr.. Williams
the manual training teacher. attended
Old Folks Concert.
Mrs. Lowell. our music teacher. Is
making preparations for an old folk
concert which win be given the las
of the month. The program will con
sist of old songs. orchestra numbers
and a minute to be given by a NUN
ber OF the girls.
Mr. Sheldon Speaks to schoo'.
Mr.. Sheldon of the Colorado SPRING
Y. NJ. c. A. work in tie war zone. II
told of the condiii ions which exist f.
the trenches and in the prison camps
He asked the school TO help in better
to the "Y" work especially among tIo
prisoners of war in Russia and in
Austria.
Y. M. C. A. Contest.
Teams II and IL Of the Navy in the
recent "Y'' contest were composed of
South Canon High school fellows, and
altho we didn't win turkey we got 10
eat II thanks to the Navy. and az a
result Of our work there are several
more fellows in the ayr ftom South
Canon than formerly
Sophomores Entertain Freshmen
In accordance with the usual Gus
tom that the class conquered in the
Freshman-S Sophomore contest enter
tains their conquerors the Sophomores
entertained the Freshmen at the High
school building on Friday evening.
Canes We're played until late hour
when refreshments consisting of
pumpkin pie and cider were served.
Junior Picnic.
The Junior class picnicked at Selis
Island Friday evening. They had an
abundance OF eats and played games
until late hour.
Report Cards.
The report cards for the fl-st six
wocks were given this evening and
many long faces were visible.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
Report Made On .
City and Home
Garden " Ork

No, unit! a day or two ago was re
port OF the results OF the Boys and
Girls City and Home Garden work.
carried on last summer under the au
spicea OF the Canon City Woman's
Civic Improvement league. available
for publication. This report WAS made
by Prof G. n Ciciand who had gen
erai supervision OF the work Of the
Boys and Girls Gardening clubs. To
Mrs. T. NJ. Harding. president Of the
Civic Improvement league. and il now
in the hands OF Ralph II. Jenries. coun-
awarded by the league 10 tho~e win
ming In the competition.
Those who carried ON the city gar
den work as prescribed by Prof. Gle
land w-ro Edwin Patterson. Raymoni
whaien. Franklin <w-haI-n. Joe Ber-
gen. Lawrence Swanson. Harry Combs.
Jr.. Maurice Konkei. Walter Bondu-
rant. Lazet;s Rambo and Paul Rab-
sahi
The members Of the HON. Garden
ing club that completed the work out
lined BY the league wcr- Jewell Es-
IinRer Ray wallace Emr. Smith. Vel.
ma Smith. Wildwood Deail, George
Ma sdrn. Everett Harry. Clarence
Whistler. Russell Ashley. Martha Dick
sou. Rlnehart Dickson. Eric Sharman.
. .;sri Sperry. George Shupp. Ray
Shupp, Kchla Reed. Harold Jensen.
Jane. Dickson and Carol Sweeney. .
A complete record Of everything
grown and sod. IA wen as the cost
of seeds. cultivation and marketing,
was kept by the club members and
was submitted 60 Prof Cleiand as n
basis for recommending the prizos
These records show that the best re-
suits were attained in the cily gar
denins work. which was done on the
Wells prone ~ on Macon avenue, By
lawrence Swanson and Waiter Bon
IN ant who were declared 10 be In.
Winners in the competition Lawrence
Dandurant marketed s47.70 worth o.
produce at a cost Of 81 20. leaving him
ret profit OF $50 for HIS labors
walter nondurant sold $s 10 worth OF
yeTc'ab es al a cost of scis for seeds
ard work. leaving him profit OF SIS o.
The Winners In tir home gardening
work were Emre Smith and Everett
Harry. The former sold yi02.s5
worth of vegetables at coat OF s3o.s5.
leaving him net profit OF S72.5O
Everett, HAIRY sold 1882 worth Of
vegetables at a cost of $685.. leaving
him a clear proht OF sl3.77.
Mr. Jef!rles estimates tina, the Can,
on City Doys' and Girls Home Car.
doning clubs produced at least $500
worth of vegetables last summer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
RALPH MIDOLEMISS TELLS
OF INTERESTING TRIP WITH
COLORADO BOYS To CALF.

Headquarters Company, 159th Infant
ryS Camp Kearny. Calf, Nov. 4.
1917.
The Record,
Canon City, Colo.
Dear Mr. Hardy.
II will perhaps be a surprise to the
people of Canon City to learn that all
men of the third contingent have
been transferred to Camp Kearny.
We arrived in Kearny Saturday
morning. having left Funston on Mon
day. 1t was trip never To be forgot
ten. especially by one like myself who
had never seen the country farther
west than Colorado. There is a great
contrast between the two camps. We
have changed from existing in bar
racks 10 living in tents. The tenn
perature was SO low Sunday night
previous to our departure that / used
several copies OF the Daily Record be-
tween my blankets to increase the
small chance of keeping comfortable
California must be the paradise on
earth. Flowers. green trees and
shrubbery. good water and mountain
scenery
We had fine trip and one that ia
very instructive. The privileges on
the train were very limited. We had
guard at either end of the car, and
no one was permitted TO leave without
permission. The permission was hard
10 get so we found it better to sit
still
Most of rs saw the great Salt
Lake" in The moonlight. The next
day we passed through the arid parts
OF Nevada, covered here and there
with sage brush. The following night
was on guard when we went thru
many niies OF snow sheds the train
was very heavy, and was pulled thru
many of the passages where great
power was necessary, by two large
Mallets. AS soon as the veil of fog
cleared away Saturday morning the
great ocean was exposed. We saw
only enough of it to arouse our
curiosity and are going over some
day to satisfy it,
Some of the other boys who are in
our company are ]. w. League. J. d.
Potts. Felix Pogliano. Frank Stearns,
and Norman Unsworth. We are in
adjoining tents and feel quite at
home.
Thanking everyone for their faith
full support and especially the Red
Cross for the kits which have been 80
valuable. am,
Yours for service.
RALPH w. MIDDLEMrss.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
QUICK ACTION PROMISED.

He-I want you TO help spend my
salary.
She-Am l not doing that?-
ffe-No, no; mean for ever aud
ever
She-It won't lake me as long as
that.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
ENTERTAINED CARD CLUE.

Mrs. j. II Harrison delIgatfuliy en-.
tertnined the members OF the Card
cub Mt her home on River street
Thursday afternoon. Five hundred
was played. there being three tables
A dainty luncheon was served and the
afternoon Was much enjoyed by nil.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
COMPARISON.

Marriage is much like war"
Trouble most of the time, pre-
sume."
NO. 1t either makes or breaks a
man"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
LOOKING FORWARD.

elias your gardening been of ad-
vantage to you?'
at has. I've learned lot of
things that ought to enable me to
raise something next year"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
DIMsnslonAL LIMITATIONS.

81 think it would be good idea If
we take this piano downstairs"
"No doubt it's good idea. but
I'm afraid we can't carry it out"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
PAST EXPERIENCE.

"Do you know my tailor has
turned lawyer?"
"Then, suppose he will make a
speciality Of breeches OF promise"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
HIS OPINION.

Bill--Can't an elephant go as long
as camel without water?
Gill--Frorn the odor, | should say
longer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
THE SPIRIT OF THE OCCASION.

81 was at little stag party last
night"
yes. ] know it. l saw you stag
gering home"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15

a Record Want Ad win soil that
cyt a hea'lns stove you've got
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Iron County Road Commission at
their Office in Crystal Falls, Michigan
up TO o'clock D. m., Wednesday, Nov
ember l4th. 1917, for the hauling aud
placing of gravel on the Blmwood
Section OF the Golden Lake--Gogebic
Road. from Station 963 to Station 752
Total yardage of gravel, $500 Gu.
yards
Profles, forms OF contract and spec
ifications may be obtained at the of
ace of County Road Engineer, Crystal
Falls, Michigan.
Certified check In the sum OF One
Hundred Dollars (s100) to accom-
pany each bid. The commission re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids
0ct27-3t Fl. F. LARSON,
County Road Engineer.
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27

stock pile and II 1t is all shipped, as
the report current says it will be, this
property will undoubtedly lead all
Crystal Falls properties. in shipments
the present year. ,i1l--
The new siding to the Mononghela
mine operated by the same company
as the Carpenter and adjoining it on
the north Is being graded. Byron w.
Hicks Of Vulcan has the contract and
has steam shovel at work on the big
cut which lies between the main line
and the end of the track.
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27
FEsING OBJECTS TO DEAL.

II. w Fesing, the we'll known
Houghton mining engineer, has ad-
dressed letter to c. j. Paine. secre-
tary and treasurer OF the Winona
Copper company, protesting against
the leasing of the King Phillip prop
erty, now operated by tributors. Mr..
Fesing intends to call meeting OF
other shareholders to decide upon
some action.
The letter which Mr.. Fesing for
warded starts out as follows; "As
one OF the responsible operating Of
fcials, ! am addressing you with re-
lation TO the reported action of the
directors OF the Winona OF farming
out the property for the second time
within few years
The letter continues:
only few years ago the proper
" was leased TO one Of its former Of
hcials who was able, 1t Is so report
ed, to retire from active business as
the result Of his contract.
The question arises, how do tho
directors expect Mr.. Seeber to accom-
plish as a private individual what he
did not accomplish as an officer, sup
poscdly doing all he could in the in
terests of the company? Now, I do
not for one moment question Mr..
seeber's acts, as | believe him 70 be
man of highest integrity. but Mr..
soeber as lessee will do what any
other sane man in the same position
will do, he will rob the mine of every
available pound OF copper in sight
and will do absolutely nothing to de-
velope a foot OF new ground.
"If Winona cannot operate under
present labor and material conditions
Il would seem that the best interests
OF the company would call for com
plete suspension and conservation un.
til such time as conditions change.
Il as stockholder. want to 20 on
record as protesting against the re-
ported action Of the directors"
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27
METHODIST CHURCH.

Tomorrow morning at 1O:SO Mr.. F.
X. Mohr, field secretary Of the Mich
igan Sunday School association. will
deliver an address Mr.. Mohr is au
expert in Sunday school work and al
ways edifies HIS audiences.
In the evening at 1880 service OF
song will be given by the choir assist
ed by Miss Flora Peterson and Mr.
Samuel Hamm. Following Is the pro-
gram;
Anthem-"Alm Lord" Choir
Soloist, Miss Peterson.
Hymn 27-"Angei Voices" Congrc.
CATION
Prayer
Responsive Reading
Solo ny Waters Of Babylon Mr.
SamuG Hamm
Trio -"oh, For Wings Of Dove
Miss Ada Richards, Miss Easter Rlclt-
ards, Mr. John Hamm.
Instrumental Solo Selected Miss
Flora Peterson,
Hymn 81 Creation" Congrega-
ton.
Announcements and Offering
Solo Of with All Your Hearts
Mr.. Samuel Hamm.
Anthem Large Choir soloist.
Miss Ruth Darling
Duet THE Lord Is My Shepherd. =
Miss Marie schuette. Miss Flora Peter
son
Solo Lead Kindly Light Mr.
Samuel Hamm.
America" 4"
Benediction.
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27

The accidental death OF U. S. Sena-
tor Paul Husting while on hunting
trip in northern Wisconsin is a dis
tinct blow to the Badger state at this
time when man OF Mr.. Husting's
patriotic stand is needed to balance
the stand taken by Senator LaFollette.
Senator Husting's death was shock
TO men of all parties in Wisconsin.
- E pa
The German U-boats sent two and
one-half million pieces OF surgical
dressings. hospital linens and clothing
to the bottom OF the ocean last week,
The stun was furnished by the Amer
lean Red Cross and destined for the
wounded French soldiers, refugees
and other sufferers in Europe. Such
is ruthless warfare"
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27

beet sugar for 800 All the prices
were on cane sugar.
our readers can judge for them
selves from this range OF prices
whether they are paying more, as a
whole. for merchandise here than in
Alpha people pay. Some items are
lower, but we surmise that the cost
of delivery at Alpha and in Crystal
Falls will equalize the difference in
prices So, II the people OF Crystal
Falls really want to bring down the
high costs Of living and to conserve
food and labor they have an excellent
opportunity to join In a demand for
the abolition of the expensive delivery
system.
The woman who Is in the habit OF
ringing up five minutes To 6 o'clock "a
have pound OF meat or cents worth
OF yeast sent up will have TO pay the
price II she wants the service.
Likewise, the thrifty woman who is
willing 10 take her market basket and
go to the store for her goods will get
paid for the effort
The war Is promoting thrift.
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27

CONTINUED from Page Onul

tConunuen from Iase Cnnl
delivery II 1t is enforced on any sucn
lines as have been outlined by the
press. even II IL is necessary to let
the public solve their own delivery
Comparison OF Prices. +.
Incur daily rounds about town. we
have had cited to us the prices at AL
pha and in Crystal Falls. At Alpha
there is very inexpensive delivery
because the business is concentrated
and delivery charges don't run up so
high as they do here, In, order to
check up and get. accurate compari-
sons we bad quoted to us on wednes-
day forenoon the ruling prices on
several articles that came to our
mind and here is the comparison;
Alpha Prices.
Sugar-ll pounds for $i0O
Flour Best. $3.50 per 100 pounds.
Butter Creamery soc per pound.
Eggs-4S cents per dozen.
Corn-Best. In 3-pound cans, 20c,
Tomatoes Best. In 3-lb cans, 24a.
Rice III cents per pound.
Crystal Falls COOPERATIVE.
Sugar-9 pounds for S100
Flour $500 per 100 pounds.
Butter-Creamery So cents per ID
Eggs-49 cents per dozen
Corn-Best. In 2-pound cans, 15c.
Tomatoes Best In 2-lb cans. 22c,
Rice--Per pound IL cents.
Finnish and Swedish Nero. Co.
Sugar-Ten pounds for $1.00.
Flour-$7.oO per 100 pounds.
Isutter--55 cents per pound.
Corn-Best 2-pound cans. 1Sc.
Tomstoes-2-pound cans, 20 cents
Rice-12 cents per pound.
Osterberg 4 Co.
Sugar-10 pounds for s1.00
Flour $500 per 100 pounds.
Butter Creamery, 55c pound.
Eggs-49 cents per dozen
Corn--Best 2-pound cans. zoe.
Tomatoes-Best. 2-pound cans. 22c.
Rice--l2 cents per pound
John Tufts Co.
Sugar-11 pounds for sl00.
Flour (OuD was charging s700
Butter-55 cents per pound
Corn-Best in 2-pound cans l5c.
Tomatoes Best. 3-pound cans. CSC.
Rice-12c per pound.
In explanation OF the above II must
be born in mind that a No. can ii
supposed to hold a trihe over pounds
Of the commodity: No. 3 can can
doesn't hold quite pounds. oster-
berg & Co. was giving IL pounds OF
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Principal Teigs with the Fore y
Park and Maple Grove teacheSs, de-
Gliding to combine a little Of the So
cial and professional, voted to hold
the teachers meeting in the evenings
instead of the afternoon,
The first teachers meeting in the
evening was held Wednesday at 1880
with the following program:
Report of n. +. A. convention on
spelling, Mr.. Merke.
My First Impression OF Crystal
Falls, Miss Noble. ~.
Reading selected, Miss A, Behan.
Stories, Miss Munns.
Games, conducted by Miss Gath.
After the games the teachers par
took OF lunch prepared by Misses
Ganney.. Pearce and LaTromboiss.
All teachers report having good
time.
The sewing department reports six
sweaters and thirteen scarfs TO be
turned over to the Red Cross.
Wanted, by member Of the high
school faculty. remedy for a
squeaky shoe.
Tie library, during the week re-
ceived covers for the current maga-
zines.
The school Is without doctor this
week. DIR. Metcalf left last Monday
October Is, for Washington. d. G. 70
attend the national convention OF
health officers. He was accompanied
by Mrs Metcalf.
Lost somewhere in Escanaba an u.
p. f. A. badge. Finder please return
to Mr.. Tomlinson and receive a large
reward.
The highest hopes of the Forest
Park and Maple Grove teachers were
more than realized in that over $3.50
were obtained as gross receipts for
the art exhibit When all expenses
are paid, about 1896 will be available
for purchasing pictures.
The teachers in charge OF the art
exhibit wish to take this opportunity
OF thanking everybody who assisted
in making the affair success.
Pupil in Physiology--Is the seat %
the affections in the heart or the
brain?
Mr.. Burkhart i always thought Il
was in the cozy corner
The girls OF the Glee club helped
to swell the art fund by presenting q
short operetta "The Toy Shop Fri
day afternoon and Saturday evening
OF last week. The girls made charm
ing dolls, and their music, dancing
and acting won the approval OF the
large audience.
Plans are being made to present
concert sometime after the holidays.
The people Of Crystal Falls will be
guests Of the high school. One Of
the features OF the concert will be a
Community Sing"
Mr.. Hill Is thinking OF having the
high school guarded Someone found
dynamite In the dictionary
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27

Nels Flodin came here yesterday
to visit his trade. He reports big
sales OF the Halby loader and says
that battery OF twenty machines is
being manufactured at the Lake Shore
Engine Works at Marquette. NJ. f..
Richards OF this city is the secretary
treasurer OF the company controlling
the Halby loader.
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27
MUCH ORE GOING.

Continued from Page one.)
ten feet from the shaft at the point
where the main level will be run OF.
The material in the odgers shaft
was mixed, showing that the fear OF
ore coming in from the south is not
warranted by the facts as shown up
so far
The Carpenter.
The steam shovel is working on the
big stock pile and we have been told
that it is the intention to ship all Of
the ore before the shipping season
ends At the same time the pocket
output is being sent forward
The Carpenter had a very large
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27

Today the football squad plays Iron
Mountain at Iron Mountain. The
boys are in good shape from the Iron
River game and they hope to bring
home the bacon"
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27

The fire truck was called out for the
first time in several months last Mon
day by chimney fire at Alfred Hal
ey's residence. The fire was vicious
one while II lasted
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27

Misses Della Charron and Alma
Cricbel. nurses in the Darling hospi-
tai, attended the performance OF "The
Man From Wicklow" at the Iron
Mountain theater last Monday evening
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27

The cancelled Stambaugh game will
be played here either November 3 or
possibly some afternoon earlier In
the week
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27

Mr-A Tobin OF Ironwood. Is in the
city visiting his daughter, Mrs Les
ter Cannon.
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27

Ed Purdy got back Tuesday from
Canada, where he has been operating
diamond drill for several months.
Wesley Twa came back with him.
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27
IRON COUNTY, MICH. CHAPTER
AMERICAN RED CROSS.
W. J. Richards. Chalrman.

W, j. Richards. Chairman
Executive Committee-w J..Rich-
ards, l.. c. Caswell, Mrs. III. S. McDon-
ough. Mrs. NJ. f. Richards. A, J. Pol
land
Purchasing Committee w. r..
Jacka. Mrs. W S. Stevens. Mrs. j. T.
Corcoran.
Crystal Falls Branch Committees.
Military Miss Bessie Holmes. sec
'retary: Miss Mary Adams. Mrs. c. r,
Larson, Mrs. Vim. Bossnko. Mrs. John
wall. Mrs Ira odgers, Mrs o. Lind
/ say. Miss Agnes Behan, Miss G. Cas-
sidy. Or. Mcdaniel, ]. II. Flood, Or. L.
f. Bovik, Mrs. Frank scadden. Mrs
Herman Ruwitch.
Finance M. f. Richards. Herman
Holmes. Thos. COnlin. Ben Neely,
Mrs. John Mason, Mrs A. l.. Haight
Mrs. James j. Gaffney, Mrs f II Alb
bott, Mrs. J, S, Jacka.
Civilian Relief Or c. F. Larson
Mrs. l.. c. Caswell. d. NJ. Ross. Mrs
+. ID. Ball, Miss Mamie Dawson. Mrs
r.. NJ Shaw. Rev ], p. Kunes, Rev w.
b. Coombe, Rev, VIM. Poyseor, Rev.
Rosander.
Sub Finance Mrs. J. j. Gaffney,
chairman; Mrs. o. Croghan. Mrs.
Thos. Conlin, Mrs w. ] Richards,
Mrs. Alfred Martin. Mrs Charles II.
Watson, Mrs. Herman Holmes, Mrs,
w, A. Richards. Mrs. John Wall. Mrs.
Robert Wilson, Miss Mary Adams. Mrs
vaino osterberg. Mrs. Andrew os-
trand, Mrs. John Childes. Mrs C. T.
Roberts. Mrs Ira odgers.
Surgical Dressings Inspection DR.
Larson, DR.. Bovik, DR.. Mcdaniel
Membership - Gertrude Cassidy
chairman; Miss Esther Martin. vice
chairman; Miss Helen Ross. Miss Ade-
laide Abbott, Miss Etheleen Henry.
Mrs A. l.. Burridge, Mrs. L. f. Bovik
Miss Helen Fraser. Miss Hilma Stol-
berg. Miss Ruth Martin. Miss Easter
Richards. Miss Edna Bjork. Mrs. A.
Rhine. Miss Mary Hager, Mrs, Fritz
Moberg, Miss Minnie Jacka.
Publicity Miss Agnes Behan. chair
man; Miss Ethel Lunch. vice chair
man; Miss Agnes Cassidy. Mrs. Otto
Gunstrom, Miss Grace Wilson. Mrs
George Stolberg
Surgical Dressings Mrs. A. l..
Haight Mrs. George stolberg. Mrs.
George McGee, Mrs F. Scadden, Mrs.
Arthur Varney
Hospital Linen Mrs w. II. lobe.
Mrs. b. f. Barlow. Mrs. Alfred MAJ
tin, Mrs. j. s. Jacka.
Operating Room Linen Mrs. w. II.
Rein. Mrs Tim Murphy, Mrs Fred
Reindl, Mrs F.. III Edyvean
Comfort Kits Mrs. G. F. Larson.
Mrs. O. Croghan
Patients Clothing Mrs b. G. Nicely
Miss Anna Gibson, Mrs. James Mar
tin, Mrs AL Chsrron.
Knitting Committee Mrs D. VI.
Ross. Mrs. A. f. Richards, Mrs G. f.
voos, Mrs c. H. Watson, Mrs. Fowl
er.
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27
Iron River Branch Committees


(Incomplete)
Military Mrs Rudolph Ericsson,
Mrs e G Bowers, Reverend James
Lenhart. ID, II. Campbell, John
McHale. Mrs. c. f. Lawrence, Mrs
Lawrence, Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. Arm
strong, Mrs Harlacher Mrs Dixon,
Mrs. Krom, Mrs NJ f. Fisher, Murray
Riddell
Knitting Mrs. Robinson. chairman.
Civilian Relief-E G. Bowers, ]. S.
Wall, l. w Byers, l.. A. Johnson. DR.
Lockhart. Rev. Bennett. William My
ers, A. j. Pohland, Mrs. Phil Boying-
ton. Mrs Otto Groeschel. Mrs G. T..
woodworth Mrs. Arthur Ames. Mrs
Ed Jacka
Surgical Dressings DIR Stevens,
Or Lockhart
Finance-E. s. Coe.
Subcommittee not reported to the
chapter
Alpha Branch Committees.
Qneomplete1
Military Mrs. r. c. Whitehead
Mrs Hugh CASTOR, DR.. P. Edwards
Mrs William Uren, Mrs. William Per-
kins, Harry @ Anderson
Finance W. J. Perkins, Mrs A. G.
Bradley. Mr.. Clarence Kearns, Mr.. A.
r Rogers, Mrs George Bishop, Mrs
Hugh CASTOR.
Civilian Relief George Bishop. II.
G Whitehead, Mrs. Thos. Harvey. Har
old Gill. Mrs JOS Gremord, A. c.
Bradley. Mrs. Hubbard
Amasa Branch Committees.
Uncomplete)
Military Mrs. McMurchy, Mrs. Glib
son, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs Schugg, Mrs.
Vivian
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27

Right before watched this stock %
won't
long