davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-06
Y,
w-sM 5rAplp

lin effect October Is, 1850
EAST BOUND
No. 16-Missouri State Ex-
press--.--..--...9:45 a. m.
No. 22-Flyer-K. c. to st.
Louis.---...11;40 a. m,
No. 18-Kansas City-Slater
Aceomodation..--.6:45 p. m,
No. 10-Hummer-K. G. to
Chlcago-~-.-...7:42 p. m.
Mo. observation-disclosures
City to Chicago-.-~~.11:11 D. m.
No. 24-Night Hawk-Kansas
City to st. Louis..--.12:48 a. m,
WEST BOUND
No. 2S-Night Hawk-St. Louis
to Kansas City....---..6.12 a. m,
No. 9-Hummer-Chi. to X.
d. m.
No. 17-Slater to X. C.
Acom.~...7:55 a. m.
No. Observation-Disclosures
to Kansas City..-..10:O5 a. m.
No. 21-Flyer-St. Louis to X.
D.. m.
No. 15-Missouri State Ex-
o. m.
All passenger Trains stop regular
" at Higginsville except Nos. "a and
% which stop only for st. Louis pas
sengers.
S. A. YermiIlion.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
HigginsvilIe. Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-06

In the school election the total
vote for and against an increase
in tax levy for school purposes
was as follows:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
BIB GRAND JURY IS
TO PROBE SHOOTING
Grand Jury to Make Its General Pre-
sentiments in Few Days--Reports
Being Consolidated.

Macon, Jan. 26.-E. A. Wimbush,
superintendent of Bib county roads,
yesterday placed request with w. d.
Griffin, foreman of the county grand
Jury, to investigate the shooting OF
Richard Anderson, an English boy, by
convict guards at the North Macon
camp.
Mr.. Griffin stated that the grand
Jury, when it reconvenes this morning,
will in all probability, take the matter
Up and conduct a thorough probe OF
the affair.
Anderson was shot three weeks ago
by guards as he attempted to escape
from the chaingang. He was serving
only a misdemeanor sentence and con-
siderable complaint has been made be-
cause of the fact that guards shot him
.hree times, one of the shots, from
a pistol, penetrating the rigth lung
IN it's way through his body. ,----... s.
The general presentments of the
grand jury will be made within the
next two or there days, Mr. Griffin
said.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
TWENTY five Cents
COTTON In 1917

And what a fool have been g
Knew / needed to get my crop early o,
would lose ali of it to the boil wee
VIII" Il knew my fertilizers did no.
contain the potash to make the bolls.'
Now I have one-third of a crop and i
is worth Csc a pound"
Thus will many farmers in Georgif
and Alabama this fall bewail thei,
.uck unless they use their heads anC
1uy LADCO now. LADCO will make
cotton three weeks earlier and bea.
he boil weevil LADCO will release
potash in the soil and make it pos
3ible to put bolls on the stalks, anC
70 prevent black root. This is not
theory, but results by actual tests b,
successful planters all through tho
southeast.
LADCO costs $50 per ton, f. o. /
'actory at Ladds, Ga, in bulk, in ca
cts, 20 to so tons to the car. Quota
ions made on any quantity. 81
One of our customers writes: First
wo pickings of cotton with LADCC
800 pounds, without LADCO 23f
pounds. Another writes: Was both
red with black root in my cotton.
Used LADCO two years ago and l say
10 black root last year or any signs
his year.
These wonderful results will not ap
pear on cotton alone. but on grain
aeanuts and all sorts of hays, nuts
'ruits, cantaloupes, and numerous 9th
n crops. LADCO will also help to re
new broken down lands into produc
ivity.
Write today for our pamphlet "Hov
LADCO Makes Southeastern Farme'
Rich" We will send it free and alonf
with it testimonials from farmers who
nave used LADCO on their own lands
LADD LINE & STONE COMPANY
920D IIealey Building,
}1-4t-pd Atlanta. Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
RAIL LEGISLATION
READY F6hh SENATE
Interstate Commerce Committee Prac-
ticalIy Agrees on Substance of Leg
islaton Supplement Adamson Law

Washington, d. c., Jan. 27.-The
senate interstate commerce committee
tonight practically agreed on the sub
stance of railroad legislation it will
recommend to supplement the Adam
son law. Another meeting will be
held tomorrow and Chairman Newland
expects to introduce the measure this
week and hopes to get it the right-of
way in the senate next week.
AS framed the bill would not forbid
strike or lockout, btu would make a
criminal offense for a railroad EN-
ploye who has quit work trespass on
railroad property with view to pre-
venting by violence, intimidation or
threats the operation of trains. A fine
of $100 or Imprisonment for six months
are the penalties for violation of this
provision. Chairman Newlands said
it would not apply to picketing and the
use Of eaceful persuasion by strikers
The committee has incorporated
section declaring that nothing in thu
bill shall be constructed to annual the
provisions of the Clayton act exempt
ne labor and otehr organizations from
he operation of the antitrust stat
utes.
Wori, on the military necessity fea
ldre OF the bill will be continued tc
he taking over and operating "sucf
cart Of a railroad or its equipment
as is necessary to move troops or mu
litions in time of war, threatened wa
- instruction. Suggestions that it be
xtended to include cases of emergen
y in tines of peace were voted down
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
OLD TEACHER is PROUD
OF HIS BOY AS PRESIDENT

Atlanta, Jan. 27-Woodrow Wilson
would have been president of the Uni
ted States regardless of who taught
him when he was a boy, declares Pro
fessor ]. T Derry of this city whose
private school in Augusta, Ga. was
attended by the president in the lat
ter'S teens.
y am proud to have taught so great
{ president and statesman hut l do
not flatter myself that my influence
started him on the road to the White
House. says Professor Derry. who is
a modest man withal his claims to
distinction.
The professor IS a Confederate vet
eran. a noted educator and writer and
IS assistant commissioner OF com
merce and labor Of Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
Daniels TaIks.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Contracts
Yere awarded Hadfeld. Ldt., for 49,
1900 worth Of 15-inch and 16-inch ar
nor piercing shells at about $500
piece less than the lowest American
id. AS these shells are for reserve
ammunition, it is possible that no fur
her efforts to let contracts for them
yill be made. pending construction of
lie government projectile factory al
eady authorized Secretary Daniels
ad not received tonight official no.
ice that the British government had
leclined to permit Hadfelds to fill its
ontract.
q will wait until I get Official an
1ouncement," he said when asked
that alternative presented itself.
The secretary pointed out that the
apartment now has available $780,
100 for a government projectile fac
ory. Plans are being completed and
has already been determined to To-
ate the factory with the armor plant
or which a site is still to be selected.
t will take about a year to complete
t. Secretary Daniels said that the
ids from Hadfields had been received
IN the distinct understanding that
here would be no question If the
light to deliver regardless Of the war
iituation in Europe.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
BIG BAiNBRlDGE BANK
STOCK CHANGES HANDS

Bainbridge, Jan. 25.-One Of the big
gest financial deals ever pulled off If
cambridge was that just completed
whereby p. S. Cummings, John T. Nc
Tendon and others holding the major
ity stock in the First National Bank
Of this city disposed of their interest
to other stockholders. Mr.. Cummings
was president Of the bank and Mr.
McLendon one of its presidents
At the annual meeting of the directors
next month successors Of these officers
viii be elected but in the meantime
Vice President NJ, +. Nussbaum ant
Cashier Frank S. Jones have charge
Of the affairs of the institution, which
is one of the strongest in this section
of the state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
WAR SETTLING DOWN
TO STARVATION FEUD
Kaiser Building 1000 Submarines to
Shut Off Food Supplies of Enemies
U.Boat Blockade for U. S.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 26.-The
London Times recently printed an ar,
ticle by neutral purporting to be dis
patched from Cologne. uncensored. II
deals among other things with sub
marines, and says:
while it is true that the big sub
marines have not been the success
expected, the feverish building Of sub
marine parts in various manufacturing
towns seems to Indicate that the gov
eminent shares the general opinion,
which is spreading everywhere in Gers
many, that the submarine can snatch
victory out of the present abyssmal
gloom"
The correspondent qootes the head
of one of the largest manufacturing
concerns in Europe, who is a strong
advocate of peace, as saying that the
point of view of the German govern
ment is that the war is setting down
to a starvation match between Ger
many and her enemies, and that the
submarine may place Germany in
position to dictate terms.
More than thousand submarines"
said this man, "are now in course of
construction; 300 are in use and few
err than 100 have been DIST from all
causes. Submarine crews are being
trained in tewlve weeks. Submarines
are operating in the Atlantic and Med
iterranean, and communication be-
tween Holland and England continues
only by permission Of the German gov
eminent, which for it's own purpose
allows certain steamers to run"
Grave fears are expressed in many
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
10 WHEELS COMING BACK;
WOMEN TIRE OF MISERY

Atlanta, Jan 27-Whether it be at
tributabIe to the general siarcity of
leather or to a growing disposition to
get away from the tyranny of Parish
an fashion monarchs, Atlanta women
IRE wearing shoes with lower heels.
OF course they still use fancy boots
and slippers with heels like stills for
dress occasions, but no longer do they
attempt to- thread the mazes of Allan
tas crowded downtown streets in any
such dangerus footwear When they
go downtown they wear very man
nish locking shoes with heels no
higher than the heels of the men.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
NO BRITISH SHELLS
FOR THE U. S. NAVY
Neat and Dairy Products increased
But areadstuffs Fell Off Sharply.

Washingt ton, Jan. 26.-Food exports
rom the United States declined $43,
100000 last year Commerce Depart
nent statistics showed value of $745,'
100000, compared with $7SS,0O00OO in
915. Meat and dairy products in
reased but breadstuffs fell off sharp
~.
Corn was the only grain that show
ID increased exports. Wheat fell OF
100000 bushels and flour 100000
,arrels. Beef showed decreases in
AIMED, fresh and picked. Bacon,
1ams, and shoulders increased 100000,
700 pounds and pork, 22,O00,O00.
Gasoline increased 21,000,000 gal
ems; crude Oil, 100000; illuminat-
ng oil, 100000; lubricating oils,
I 100000, and residium and fuel oil,
100000.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
ANOTHER GOOD ARGUMENT
FOR BONE DRY" PROHIBITION

Atlanta, Jan. 2G.--Thc pleasing dit
about joining the dacodila and max.
ug it rhyme with the madhousc over
he hills, together with the refrain.
I'm going crozy, don't you want 10
ONE along" is losing it's popularity
Atlanta.
Official county statistics show that
'ewer people are losing their minds
,ach year, so far as Fulton county IL
concerned.
In 1916 the total number Of luna
~ cases was only las as compared
with 1876 in 1915 and POI in 1914.
Increasingly drastic prohibition leg
station. with a corresponding decrease
n drinking, is attributed by some of
ficials as the reason for the deiline
If insanity.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
BANK OF WARWICK
49, OFFICERS ELECTED
Annual Statement Shows Net Earn
ines Of 16 per cent.-Dividend of 8
Per Cent is Declared.

Warwick, Ga, Jan. 26.-The sixth
annual meeting of the shareholders of
The Bank of Warwick was held today.
A statement of the bank showed net
earnings on the capital stock Of 16
per cent. for the past year, of which
an per cent. dividend was declared
and per cent passed UP to the sur
plus fund. The following directors
we're elected to serve for the ensuing
year: All. Caught, W. D. Ethridge,
John L. Story, E. w. Fem and M. L.
Ivey. #
Immediately after the shareholders
Meeting the directors held a meeting
md elected the following officers: A.
J. Caught, president; w. D. Ethridge,
yice-president, and NJ. L. Ivey, cashier.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28

quarters that as soon as spring per
mits U-boats to cruise in the North
Atlantic there will BE German
Blockade of the American coast.
1t is said that Germany has ready
for service a new fleet of super-sub-
marines, one of which has been iden-
titled in action in the North Sea Ac-
corling to reports they are much lar
ger than would be required for com
merce raids near their base. That they
we're designed primarily for trans
Atlantic cruisers is not doubted.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
FOOD EXPORTS FROM u. S.
DECLINED LAST YEAR
Great Britain Refuses to Permit The
HadfieId, Limited, to Fill Contracts
Made With Daniels.

London, Jan. 26.-The British gov
,rnment. refused permission to the
iadfeld, Limited, to proceed with
york on the contract for shells for
he American navy, $50 long as the
xigencies of war continue
The announcement is made in the
orm of an official notice by Dr. Chris
CIPHER Addison, the minister Of NUM-
ions, in which attention is called to
he fact that the entire steel output
under his control
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
BIC EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE SALTS AT FIRST SIGN OF
BLADDER TROUBLE OR BACK
ACHE.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
Die, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich Our blood is filled
Hith uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish; the elm
native tissues clog and the result is
1idney trouble, bladder weakness and
! general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel Ike Jumps
If lead; your back hurts Or the drjne
is cloudy, full Of sediment Or you ere
obliged to seek relief two or three
lines during the night; il yDD suffer
Eifh ding nervous spells. AID st>n9-
ach, Or you have rieGmadsrD ~DeD
he weather 10 bad, get from yOUr
Jharm&ciat about fur Ounes2 II Jad
Salts; take a tabIeaDooAful in a gJ&sS
ri water before breakfazt for = few
4ays an Jour klGBeyz Wij then mi
Juo. This famous aajls ~ MADE ffDW
ne acl9 III gfaDe@ and laDoD 5D}oe,
combined with htbIa ma has b@an
laed for generaflona 70 }lD8f and slim
al2te cIoTge1 kl=Deys5 ~ ne1iraDze
The acids in the urine ~ n NJ jDUHer
IL source Vi irritation, thus ending
! bladder digDrdors.
Jad salts H. inexpensive; oaDDpi IN
lure, makes . delightful eberyes@en'
/ ltlia waier beverage, ana belongs ~
every home. because BobGdy ran make
a mistake by having . good kidney
flushing 81 aHy time,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
CORDELE, ASHBURN AND
FITZGERALD TO DEBATE

Announcement has been made at
Athens of the grouping of the TRAN
gular and joint debates of the High
Schools of the Third congressional dis
trict, under a plan of several years
standing. For this district, the group
ing is:
Cordele to Ashburn, to Fitzgerald,
fitzgerald to Cordele,
Americas to Cuthbert, Cuthbert to
Americas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
ORLEANS COUNTY
NORTH TROY.

Saturday afternoon, at five o'clock. there
was a nag raising on the grounds of Blair
Veneer company. The attendance was
large ana there was much enthusiasm.
The emblem Is a large. silk one. and was
procured by the employees. Remarks were
made by NJ. ]. Blair. president. and by II.
r. Gardyne. an officer of the company.
by G. G. Wheeler. the Rev. William Mil
lar, the Rev. &. B.. Danse and by o. 3.
Annis.-Mrs. John l.. Mason was stricken
Thursday afternoon. and is in a serious
condition. Superintendent w. c.. McGin'
mis- went to ~Plattsburgh to join the ON
Gers training corps. but was rejected and
has returned, resuming his school duties
DIR. A. NJ. Butterfeld has purchased DR.
w. II. Whites automobile. DR.. White In
tends to soon Join the army In a profess
sional capacity Thursday II. II. Park
hurst took Mrs. Leonard Lafont Of Bur
ltngtOn to the hospital there. DIR. White
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

An alarm of fire was sounded sunday
morning about $50 o'clock for q fire IN
the house belonging to Mrs. J. G. Dram
and occupied by Charles Whitmore. The
house, situated on a hill back OF the
Episcopal Church, was burned to the
ground. The Hose company re-
sponded to the alarm, but there being no
hydrant near the place (only a well.
which was some distance from the
house, little could be done. The furni-
ture was saved. 1t is thought the fire
started from a spark from the chimney.
There was $50 insurance on the house.
Owing to the high cost OF material the
Home bakery has closed its doors and
will not reopen for the present. II. L.
Williams. proprietor. has accepted a posi-
ton In a bakery at Rutland. -Stewar'
Eastwood, who has been visiting his
parents. DR.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Eastwood. fol
several days. returned Sunday evening
to Norwich University. Adrian Griswolc
has returned to the University Of Yer
mont after Visiting his parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. A. Griswold.-Regnald Ray OF
Albany, N. Y, IL visiting his father
7. w. Ray.-Thomas Tennien Of Ticon'
deroga. N. Y, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tennien, here Sunday
- IeTc WAS a l0IBC aAlChoosbSC ~ vs.
farewell union service held at the Baptls
Church Sunday evening, 1t being tho las
union service before the departure OF tn
Rev. A.. r. Mills. who will 80 June l 4
Pawtucket, r. !. The Rev. George Ker
and the Rev. Walter Thorpe both spok'
at the meeting,-Mrs. C. H. Ross CAV
a dinner party Monday for Mrs. Mario,
Vail of OrwelL.-Ms. +. r. Kingsley spen
Monday at the home OF Judge and Mra
Il. q. Swinnerton in Rutland.-SAtisafctor
reports are being received as to the condl
ton Of Prin. II. II. Tracey. who under
went an operation at a hospital !
Nashua, N. H.-Charles Whitmore. VIII
was burned out Sunday. has moved I
a tenement house on Grove street belona
ing to the Vermont Marble company
Mrs. James Martin gave q luncheon Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. n Mrs. r. II. Osbor
went Saturday to Chicopee Falls. Mass
where they will be guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. f.. l.. Davis for a week.-At q meet
ling of the home guards. held In Armor
hall Friday evening. 1t was voted this
1.-THE organization accept the invitation {
the Citisens' and Soldiers association. I
take part in The Memorial day exercises
1.-The guard had their hrst out-of-door dri
Friday evening and made . creditabl
ah0wing.@ D. RlackwBu aad~daughter'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
MONTPELIER.

George Reed, for the past two years
city engineer for Montpelier, commenced
his duties Friday as assistant to STATE
Engineer II. M. Mcintosh Of Burlington.
Mn Reed has rendered very e~ficient serv-
ice as city engineer for two years and
friends in the city are glad that he will b
able to remain in the city ~ an assistant
in the city to the State engineer.
The bankruptcy petition of rassae Bros.
of Barre. meat dealers. has been referred
to w. N. Theriault, referee In bankruptcy.
The partnership has liabilities OF 81. TO- ..
IN unsecured claims and $500 secured by a
mortgage. The firm has assets of >0oO. all
of which IL claimed exempt.
C. M. Richardson Of Ashland. N. H..
was thrown from his motorcycle on State
street Tuesday afternoon n his left
leg fractured Just below the knee. He was
carried to the Office Of DR.. c. Il. Hunt
and after an examination taken to Heaton
lhospital. where the fracture was re-
!duced. Mr.. Richardson. In company with
smother young man uaASmektng~A~tH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
MEXICO N N
NOTE TO

Mexico City. May 23.-Ernesto Cara
Perez. in charge OF the foreign Office.
denies that Mexico has made any repre-
sensations to Germany on the submarine
issue. Senior Perez wa shown a de-
spatch from Amsterdam which stated that
the Mexican minister to Germany was be-
lieved to have protested on behalf OF
Mexico against unrestricted submarine
warfare. He declared the Mexican gov
eminent had not authorized any such
representations and that Mexico had
nothing to say to Germany on this sub
tect.
The Senate and House nave passed =
bill authorizing Congress to appoint tenn
porary State governors to act until those
chosen by popular election shall take
once. President Carranxa will name three
candidates In each State and Congress
will select one Of these.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Charles Wood and little dnughte
who a been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Emery. for a few days. left Fri
day for their home In Springield.-Miss
Beatrice Thompson OF Montpelier came
FRIDAY for an ~over-SundAy visit with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Foster.
Miss Marguerite Merrill Of Burlington
has been here since Monday to visit Mrs.
G. B. Hollis.-Mrs. Wilmot Root OF STRAIT
ford is passing a few days with Mrs.
frank Copeland.-C. II. Holman is taking
his vacation as mail carrier No. 3, and
Mrs. Holman is substituting for him dur
ing the time.-Ernest Manchester will
soon move from the house of Mrs. Mabel
Adams on Prospect avenue to the house
Of Eugene Abbott on Weston street Mrs.
NJ. w. Campbell. Mrs. c. s. Booth, Mrs
+. A. Salisbury and Mrs. Ellen I.attimei
arr in Rutland attending the Rebekah
assembly, expecting to return home Sat
urday morning. Harrison 1hayer. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Thayer, formerly Of
this place, but now OF Morrisville, who
recently enlisted in the navy as woman.
has been assigned to the navy recruiting
once at Washington, D.. c.. as stenograph-
er and typist.
Joseph N. Brown, who died sunday
after a long Illness from heart and
liver trouble, was born in Bethel March
81. lS43, one OF nine children or HOr-
alto and Nancy L. Brown All have
died but one sister, Mrs. s.. A. Davis,
who was with him during his last III
ness. Mr.. Brown married Cora Morse
of Rochester. July 10. 1869. in Ran
dolph. and two daughters have been
the result of this union. One daugh-
ter died 90 years ago. and the other. the
wife of James Mullaly of Montpelier.
IL now in town. John Ripley OF
Waltham, Mass, the grandson, was
brought up by the grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown have lived in town
many years and are we'll known by all
the older inhabitants. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon at one
o'clock at the home. the Rev. Fraser
Metxger officiating. Interment wal
in the family lot at Southview Gene
tery.-Miss Annie Wood. u teacher in
Essex. who passed Saturday at her
home here. has returned to resume heI
teaching.-Mrs. Charles Burridge, ar
aged lady living on The Rochester
road. who suffered a shock Of par
alysis some two or three weeks ago
died Sunday. Mrs. Burridge IL sur
vived by her sons. her husband having
died more han a year ago. The SON
are Charles Burridge, who lives IL
town. Ernest. who is at home on tn
farm. Russell. also Living on the Roch
ester road. on a farm, Arthur and Per
~, who also live here. The funera
was held Wednesday. The sixth annua
Junior prize speaking contest Of Ran
dolph high school was held at Chand
Ter Music hall Friday evening. tn
music was by the Randolph high schoo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
CENTER.

A. c. Wells. recovered from the effects
Of q long and severe cold. started on u
business trip Monday.-A. NJ. Adams rs
i'll with heart disease n asthma--Mrs.
Terrien died at the sanitarium last Sat-
urday during an operation for the re-
moval OF a cancer. Funeral services were
held at the Catholic Church Tuesday
Miss Bessie Adams has resigned her po-
sition as cook at George Mann's at Dewey
Mills. on account Of the serious illness OF
her father. A. NJ. AdaIns.-The Rev. and
Mrs. Fraser Metzger took the Rev. and
Mrs. G. L. Goodlire in the Metzger car
to the annual Congregational convention
at Brandon last week.-The Dramatic
club will present the comedy. " Deacon
Dubbs," al East Randolph on the evening
of May 20 for the benefit OF the Red Cross
work.