davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news., 1917-01-02

$zS,OOO will come from miscellaneous
sources and $10,750 will be received
from the tax on bank stock.
The county collector was authorized
TO borrow money in anticipation of
taxes at a rate of interest not to ex-
ceed four per cent.
"A resolution was offered that the
Mirror be designated to print the
monthly report of the county collec-
tor, but Mr.. Vansciver quickly offered
q substitute naming the Mount Holly
Herald, which was adopted by a strict
party vote.
A resolution that the Burlington
Gazette be designated to print the re-
port OF the couny auditor was adopted
without opposition. no other paper be-
ing named.
Mr.. Hart offered motion that all
bills not in the day before the regu-
lar meeting be not paid. The direc-
Tor said the rules provide for the pre-
sentation of bills at the time men
noned and he asked all the members
70 see that they had their accounts in
by that time.
II. glasgow said there was consid-
sraDle difi1culty in getting bills
Ieioe tne proper committees and
IudC some attention be
paid TO this point. The doctor was ali
right a partially, but how he can n ex- *
pect the general public to tell what
committees have charge of the " var
ious bills is not clear. AZ the r,,io
now stands each person with cla;ns .;
against the county is in reality avnac4 @
ed to keep the accounts which a.
auditor should separate.
Mr.. Russ said he had four draw
tenders on the Delanco- bridge and he
wanted some sort of change in the
rules to relieve him in selecting and
paying his men. Mr.. Hart thought
the rule should apply to all bridges
and the matter was laid over until the |
next meeting.
The time having arrived to receive |
bids for broken stone, they were called |
for but there was not any response.
Mr.. Ireland, who had been furnish |
ing stone, was present, and he was
asked why he had not put in bid. |
He said the trouble was that the speci-
fications called for delivery within
twenty-four hours and that made the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25
NEBRASKA MULES ON
AN EXTENDED TOUR
WE'RE FINALLY OVERTAKEN AT
DAWSON, AND A DAMAGE
SUIT is THREATENED

twenty-five mules and three hors-
IS touring the country turned up in
dawson some days ago, during the
severely cold weather, and thereby
hangs an interesting tale and a prob
able law suit.
j. A. Bixier, stock dealer Of Ne
Oraska, loaded the aforesaid animals
In freight car at SCOTS Bluff. that
STATE secured map and pointed out
Chereon the town of Gainesville. in
North Georgia, and gave instructions
TO the railroad agent that they be
Shlpped to and delivered there.
This done Mr.. Bixler started for
Cartesville himself, stopping at Chat
tahooga a day or two en- route in or
uef not to arrive at the objective
point too far in advance of his stock
Upon arrival at the Georgia town he
was somewhat perplexed when in
formed that his stock lad gone on
TO Atlanta, whittier he hurried on the
next train only to learn thew were
then somewhere" between Atlanta
and Macon going in the direction of
the latter place. Hurrying on to Ma
con he found he was Just a few hours
too late, as his mules and horses were
then travelling southwark as fast as
a Central railroad locomotive could
pull them.
He succeeded in overtaking them
at Dawson, where they had been de-
l1vered to the Seaboard Air Line
railroad, and were about to embark
Tor trip in another direction.
An investigation was begun. anc
1t was soon ascertained that it was
all due to the Nebraska agent hav.
ing billed the stock to Carriers" Ga
a siding on the Seaboard railroad
near Richland, instead of to Carriers.
vile.
The mules were in very bad shape
upon their arrival here with hail
turned the wrong way and drawn in.
to knots until they resembled West
ern jack rabbits. Several were sicl
with pneumonia, and one died soor
after arrival and three more a day
or two later
Mr.. BiXler closed out the entire
lot to local stock dealer for S2,5OC
and retained Attorney NJ. c. Ed
wards to bring suit against the rail
roads for damages.
A claim for 81 500 has been pre-
sented to the Central railroad, which
disclaims any responsibility for thu
reason that the shipment was receiv
ed from another railroad to be de
livered to another connecting line.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25
WILL REMODEL COUNTRY HOME

An architect has been busy with
plans for the remodeling of Mr.. W.
D. Davidson's home at Graves. The
beautiful grove in which the resi-
dence is situated is an ideal setting
for the colonial style decided upon,
which will make this one of the hand
soonest places in this section.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25
RED CROSS WORK ROOM
WILL BE OPEN JANUARY 2ND
Everybody in the County Urged to
Help in This Good Cause.

The Red Cross work room VIII be
opened all day the first Wednesday
in January. This is the only day in
the week it will be kept open, as coal
is scarce, and besides it is thought
more work will be accomplished if
the garments are carried out.
On Wednesday week cutting win
be done and the work checked in
and out. Any one preferring to sew
in the work room to carrying the
garments home may do so. The room
will be opened at 9 o'clock and kept
open all day.
Let each woman in the county ar
range to do some work for the Red
Cross every week Most of US can
easily make one garment a week, and
the total will make a large number
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25
Saw Mill Notice.

Now have saw mill running on nay
farIn and can supply orders for lum-
Der. MRS. JULIA NASWORTHY,
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25

IF YOU NEED MONEY, SEE ME-
l get it on either farm or city
property quickly, at the lowest rates
ever offered. Come in and advise
with me. Rates may advance at any
time, so act now, while it is cheap
err than ever before. L. c. HOYL, at
torney at law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25
ight and the State

/ Might is right in state" is
y Eob oe reversed by the church.
Ee?el taught Ahab the creed
lo Is right" in the state the
/ large place for the god of
h Will " curse the earth until
IT, Is reversed. When it is
"uu made to read right is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

Porter 80 cents.
Lunch, $l.1O
Newspapers, July 90 zone day.. 20 cents.
Baggage transfer. Si.25.
Express, Mt Gretna James Anter $2ib'
Hotel, Philadelphia $3.50
Hotel, Philadelphia. S4.20,
Round-trip fare to Philadelphia. $500.
Round-trip Pullman to Philadelphia, 81.
Round-trip railroad fare to Philadelphia,
$500.
Rodnd-trip Pullman to Philadelphia, 81.
Meals. S2.gO
Railroad fare Lancaster $3.50.
Meals. s2.4O
Newspapers. August 13 Zone day., $l.2I.
Repairing desk 20 cents
Voucher 40. So check for $52.75 to ~ u.
Harry. dated July 80. 1915 for mansion
supplies covering:
July l2-50O Amarife cigars, $22 so,
July l2-250 Admiration cigars. $2750.
July l6-25 Admiration cigars. S2.75
PATRON or TAXICABs
Voucher no g.. check for sS675 to
American TaNicab Company dated August
., 1918, for taXicub hire, covering
June 5, 1915, S.
July 3, tgl5 tone day). $l475.
JyE II, 1915 tone day., $3.50.
Voucher No. G5. check for S23 81 to Belle
vue-Stratford Hotel dated August ., 1915,
j. S. Hiatt:
,Iune 25. l9t5-Room. So
Telephone. SiO1.
Restaurant 81.
June 1 and 8, 1915. ROOM So.
Telephone Sl.g1
Restaurant $50
Voucher 66. checl, for sos to city Auto
supply Company. dated August o. 1915. for
gasoline for Governors automobile.
voucher g. check for $t.50, to william
II. Rau dated August ., 1915, for one
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania group
photograph, sent to winston Churchill,
Windsor Vt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
HOUSE COMMITTEE HAS
PROPOSED REVENUE BILL
Ways and Means Gets Projected Meas
ure Increasing Corporation and
Inheritance Tax

WASHINGTON. Jan 23.-The Admin
istration's plan to raise an additional half
billion dollars to meet the daily increasing
deficit in the treasury was advanced another
stage today The subcommittee headed by
Chairman Kitch n, reported to the ma iority
members of the House Ways and Means
Committee the completed draft Of the meas
ure upon which it has been working for a
week.
The plan Of the subcommittee. indorsed
by President Wilson and Secretary McAdoo
lhclndeS the sale of some S2S9. .OOO. 900 in
Panama canal and special bonds
II is estimated that more than S2OO, 600
600 VIII be raised by increased inheritance
taxes and an eight per cent tax on corpora
ton and copartnership profits in excess Of
eight per cent of capitalization \ fifty
per cent increase in Inheritance taxes raises
the maximum from ten to fifteen per cent
The subcommittee also has planned a
scheme by which the Secretary Of the
Treasury may issue sixty TO ninety day
notes to meet any deficit arising in the last
three months Of the present fiscal year
These notes would be redeemed in July out
or the income tax returns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

., ANKLIN--Retrenchmen and Reform, Pub
Tic BuildinEs, Pensions and Gratuities. Printins
GA gAiNS Health and saniissti9n lay snd
Bank and Bankins
GLASS - judicial Apportlonment. JudIeIsr z
Special Municipal Corporations Retrenchnent
and Si,T Ffiarm ifelp labor and Industry y. s.,,.
roads Retrenchment and Reform. Municipal Cor
ARoN5I Electric Hs!lwes. Library. Rstrsnch-
ARTHUR - Public Health and Sanitation,
Elections Labor and Industry. Insurance., Print
GRosBY-Judclary Local Law and order.
Elections Legislative Apportionmeut. Banks and
FRACKLER - Centennial Affairs Forestry.
Legislative Apportionment. Geological Surveys
GRANsbA CK%Eiections Insurance. Judiciary
Special Health and Sanitation. Congressional
HECHTL,lggsqrqqnee judiciary General Aggssee-
priations. judicial Apportionment Public Build
HEFFERNAN Railroads Manufactures
Elections. Municipal Corporations, Public Build
fAFFERTY-JudaAnry Local Appropriations
Elections. Law and order. Health and sani-
McARDLE--E Electric. Railways, Railroads. In
SuEagSSfff lay and Order Public sHlldinss,
Elections, Municipal Corporations. Retrenchment
&EHRiNG-2iGdiGiary Special Elections Law
and order ffr Military Agairs Bureau Of Statisties
MiiltaEg Affairs. Bureau q statisiiss - n,
FERRY y. - In; Insurance % ApproPgriatlo1s Rail
REYNOLDS - judiciary General Printing.
ment. Judiciary Special.
RICHARDS Elections. Judiciary Local, WAYS
and Means Congressional Apportonment. Public
Buildings.
ROGERS-Health and Sanitation Manufao-
lures Elections Federal Relations, Judiciary
SMITH APproPrati2ns; Iadlcsry rsgssisl
n nd Gratuties. Forestry
NOWDEN-tudicary Special Manufactures.
Banks and Banking, Bureau Of Statistics. Elec-
trio Railways,
STERN = Judiciary General. Elections. Mu-
nclpal Corporations. Insurance. Judiciary Spe-
rIal. Public Health and Sanitation
NODGES--Wuys and Means, Appropriations,
Public Roads. Labor and Industry, Judicial
Appnrtionment.
WALKER - Corporations. Judiciary General
l.cFislative Apportiunment, Banks and Banking
Federal Relations.
WBLI,S-Printins Military Affairs Retreneh-
ment and Reform, Corporations, Judicial Appor-
WOREN SMGTH-ConR Apportionmsnt
Compare Bills Printing Bureau OF Statistics.
judicial Apportionment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
FORMER PUPIL TO GREET WILSON
Miss Ella Riegel Will Head Line of
Suffragist Sentinels at the
White House

Miss Ella Riegel, pupil of President
Wilson's when he was professor of political
science at Bryn Mawr College. will greet
the President from the line of silent suf-
frage sentinels at the White House gates
tomorrow when he goes TO the Capitol
president Wilson taught us that legs-
lation depended upon the party in power,
so he will he glad to see me on duty to
prod Democrats to favorable action on the
suffrage amendment" she said. Il am sure
that he will appreciate that | have lust as
much faith in his lectures as ever Mr.
Wilson always had faith in womans in
telligence, or he would not have accepted
professorship in woman's college -
Misses Fanny Cochran Louise Lewis. Marie
Ernst Kennedy, Caroline Katzenstein and
Bertha Sapovtz and Mrs r. f. Bradford
and Mrs Josephine Justice will be other
pennsylvania sugragsts on picket duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

PUBLIC ROADs-spaneler York.
RAtLROA ADs-Dawson. Lackawanna
RETRENCHMENT AND REFORM Hepburn.
WAYS AND MEANs-Baker washington.
PHtLADELPHIANs NAMED
The committee assignments given Phnadei-
SENATE
pAIN Appropriations Ranks and Ruqdins
ways. wi Insurance Judicial Apportionment. judi
9a5pSyr Gensr gdIsry bLGEfs,ys
and sanitation, Public supply Of Lignt, Heat
JENKiNs-City Passenger Railways Judicial
Appor! ionment judiciary General l.e,g'siatiye
Pubic supply Of Light. Heat and Water. Rail
MARTIN-cuy PASSENGER Railways. Consres
sional Apportionmen!, Game and Fish"ries, In
McNtGuOL - Appropriations city Passenger
aord EHys Ssass gfss2Ena
Order Municipal Affairs, Public Roads and
!, ffHi4T4Tt6N.-Honts and building and r.oan Asso
suronce Judiciary General Judiciary Special
NsRs A@rs NoBsS Bsnks snq and SRSSns
and Loan AssoSSioii9ns Elections J4iaicIary Cen
sNII'iI- Asricuiturc. canals and Inland Navl-
lgdSS 3 P99 TsS TTSS S2@1lSs spp
Of Ltgh!. Heat and Water,
RniaGs Ri Nars Pm5c Roads ANY sHd WshwsIs s %gIsr
HOUSE
BALD - Corporations, Centennial Affairs.
Compare Rs, Iron and Coal.
ENNErT-Compare Bills. Retrenchment and
Reform Library. Geological Survey. Judicial
Airport lnnment.
.srS ra55 paf a. oSG gaa}soa 4es5 s% sss
order Pensions and Gratuitles.
ANipRELts--Heal and Sanitation. Appro-
pratiuus. Elections Municipal Corporations.
Electric Railways
CONNER --s Railroads. Centennial Affairs,
Printing. Electric Railways
Approprla ttons judiciary Local Eiec-
tions Manufactures. Electric Rallways
CtrNiMINS -- Insurance. Railroads Comtar re-
Bls, Congressional Apportlonment, Labor and
Industry.
CURRY Compare Bills Electric RAILWAYS
Military. Legislative Appurtionmcnt, Printing
DRtNKHOUSE 49, Rctrenchmcnt and Reform
judicial Apnortloument. Banks and banking
Bureau of Statistics. Federal Relations.
ptNN-LnbOr and Industry. Legislative An
portionmcnt Printing Pensions and tratultier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Hints of Market
Plot in Leak Quiz


Continued from PHge OnG
have to consider" retorted Whipplc what
/ want to know is would it be in accord
with the ethical standards Of the stock
Exchange?'
81 do not think they could be disciplined.
said Noble
Again Whipple suggested that that might
be question for Congress TO decide.
Pinned down as to whether there was
any immortality" or anything contrary to
good ethics in such Il situation. Noblc said
no ] do not see any. as YOU put it
selling some stocks and then selling more
as they decline
Whipplc rctorted his question was broad
or covering concerted effort to depress the
market, when already shifting downward
OH bad news.
chairman Samuel +, Streik of the FIX
change Clearing House, explained the opera
tion of tina. body.
United States Steel Anaconda, the marine
stocks, General Motors, WilTys-Ovcrand
Reading and Union Pacific were mentioned
as prominent speculative stocks in conncc-
ton with an explanation as TO the difference
between speculative and investment ISSUES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

Prominent members of the bench and bar
attended the funeral today Of former Judge
George NJ. Dallas, which took place from his
home, 1914 Pine street. Services were con-
Quoted at st. Clements Protestant EpiscopaI
Church. Twentieth and Cherry streets. by
the Rev G. II. Hutchinson rector. Inter-
ment was in ST. James the Less Cemetery
Mr.. Dallas, who was former judge in
the United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals, died on Sunday after an illness OF
more than two years He was seventy
eight years old, and was at one time pro-
fessor of law at the University Of Penn
syIvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
CHESTER HOLD-UP MEN TAKEN
Police Believe Prisoners Responsible
for Several Robberies

CHESTER Jan. 23.-With the arrest of
william Bones and D. Lewis, negroes. the
police believe that they have two Of the men
connected with number of hold-ups In this
city and Eddystone.
The accused We're held under 500 bail
each today for court by Magistrate Leary
after they had been identified by A. J.
McLauren, of the Edgmont Hotel as the
highwaymen who relieved him of a gold
watch and a sum of money at midnight near
Second and Market streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

Fire of unknown origin early today
swept through two houses in a row being
erected by Litman & Milgram, contractors,
on Old York road above Winguhocking
street. The damage was more than $4,000
The plaster and woodwork were burned. and
fremen battled for more than an hour to
prevent the flames from spreading to ad-
joining houses,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
AUOJU
Only Crumbs to Vdres

NOntlnued from Page One
Snyder remains as chairman Of the Pick
ling Committee" Senator William E, Grow
as chairman Of the Committees ON ENecu-
tive Nominations and on Corporations and
Senator William &. Sproul as chairman Of
the Finance Committee Of the Senate.
Senator McNichol is chairman Of the
Elections Committee Of the Senate Sen
ator Clarence j Buchanan Is retained as
chairman Of the Senate Appropriations
Committee.
The chairmanships follow:
SENATE
RAPPFfRRopRii TFri6Ns5%,oBsmneSIkmann Bucks
AN aqlkPIH(S Non(S ANp LOAN As
,GSANAfs ' ASTbS Il t&HE"%HNSBE H"H SE NhvrGArroN-
N1f3sFl Gf3Tl AP'&SFsasSRRNdEHFF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1G'ooNGfREgssfoNAL AproRrtoNMENr - v.
cS6fRSFroR&SLTiiG5S%2&} S6fRSFr az roM I"''f@G Faly,,o
EpTCATi6N- ,Semmens Allegheny ,paru
ENEct|frtTE 'NNGtSMfThrto%%s"3 grow. ray.
EXPOSITION AFFArRs--pa,tou. phuadci-
', FEDERAL RELATtoNs-p. w SNYDER
Ei&H.XGGE, spGoul, pslawaro
2ME G22NMFSEN&f H&b T 2@ Nno2G2 &62b
uTfSSasgt9RRa fSstRaN5EF N55TEEarF "Fa aa2 aTa Armstrong and
JEpcIAL AproRrIoNNtENr- Jenkins. PM.
Jt'biGMRY GENERAr.-Klne Allegheny
~eiGPtcMny sPEcIAL-c. A. snyder
hM 4&P NEahE224@lnSs
ITRRAHY@%Jones. wyoming susuuehanna
MH1IhtTXRH'Y AFFAIRS - Mckee. Allegheny
MtNEs .ANp Observation-Disclosures rioso. Pot
MTTTtttnT{iE , AEgAl&gS,y E Rs TRil2aSlgR1s 1s
.'FSE&sf6SNSEs X&D SS' 'dRArrtrrEs-pu purRc. Ale
"PtniHT@" GROUNDS AND BULptNGs-cat-
rUHIiG HEALTU AND sANrTATtoN-Mu-
fuRi.i6t Il'imS.ftNG"W W. smith rnua-
,HTj'Tiirc ROADS AND HIGHWAYS Eyre
,,.rTEhrc scrrhY, 9E Light HEAT AND
Rhti.RoHbs- En'dSsiSSH;' Fulton, Bedford and
somer"'t. -.
ACCut &Ts.a.E tagibhon. Mexican
AAGEBBRhG1h;TEIRrEJsIo sGmSrfe' Allegheny
#AEf#fE%{S &ESi sTSsE aa5is
G8MdfRRhsEst6HiAi 8SMMfRRhEs
,"%GoS&%sSTS}HfritrroNAL REFORM conrad Ct,
Gc&&tE%4r4ihAa'7XX c6t%riha XND r8WNsiPs %92 n s.Tsn.
EE'btiGArIoN-MuHrou Armstrong
EF;ff.EECTRfHiGG RAiIE'WWAYs@MNc.&Srtdie pnuodyI-
FEDERAL. RElATIoNs-sa samrsel. snyder.
FISIERIES-lOv,c. Erie
FOKt,STRE-A lhor. Potter -
GAAlE-POwcll, l.u2erne.
GEUIOGI,'hi. 81 tNF.TS-t'ricH Lebanon.
NCE,-AIoarFlr. Allegheny
IRON AND COAlr--tinudnough. cameron.
JrDiCiARY LGCAis-Goodwin venanso
JUDICIARY SPEClAl.-Strru. phiiidelpht3.
JUDICIAL APPORTIONMENT--i.e Smith.
LABOR AND INDUSTRY -AranEan, Alle-
LAW AND ORDER Wagner. Allegheny.
LEGISLATIVE APpDRTlDNMENT --- Bald
ridge, Allegheny
LIBRARY-Edgur r. Smitn Bedford
AiANrFAC CTtRES-W Whitaker, Chester.
MILITARY -Hatghi. Forest
MINES AND MtNING--Hcss Lancaster.
Allegheny.
Pensions AND GRATUITIES-Juhn p.
Williams. Crawford.
PRINTING-Ieuuings Bradford
PUBLIC ILDlNCS--Dalr. WuStmOrplaud.
PUBLIC. HEALTH AND SANITATION
CANS Philadelphia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-13
MAN SHOULD LIVE 100 YEARS
That He Usually Reaches Only Half or
.Three-Quarters That Age Is His
Own Fault, 1t Is Declared.

Sickness and death have always ex-
listed in the world and always will SO
long as mans physical constitution re-
mains what it is. The body is evident
ly intended to last only certain time,
although man himself has unquestion-
ably greatly shortened the length of it's
durance. The limit of threescore years
and ten, set by the Psalmist, depriyes
us of many years that are our due.
Students of longevity have estab-
lished the rule that the animal body.
including mans, should endure, barring
accident, five times as long as it takes
it to reach full maturity, as marked by
the complete Ossi6cation of the bones
In man that period is about twenty
years, and man should, therefore, live
to round out a century. That he usual
~ lives only a half or three-Quarters
as long is his fault and the fault of his
ancestors.
A French writer once asserted that q
man is as old as his arteries, meaning
that the degenerative changes of old
age were dependent upon or measur-
able by the degree of hardening of the
arteries. That is undoubtedly true to
a certain extent, but epigrams do not
solve problems or even explain facts
1t affords slight comfort to know that
we are as old as our arteries If we do
not know how to prevent them from
aging prematurely.
Fortunately, we do know many OF
the causes of the presenile degenera-
ton that cuts us off before our time
Heredity counts for much. Some FAM
lilies are long-lived; in others, most or
all of the members die young. That
sounds hopeless, yet we can do much
by hygienic living to lengthen our days
even If we come of short-lived finn
lily. More than that, we can transmit
to our descendants still higher de-
gree of stamina. The other causes OF
early aging may be summed up in the
one word excess-overwork, mental or
physical, worry, oyereating and even
oversleeping. Moderation (not INSULT
ciency) In all things eating, drinking.
working, playing, sleeping-is the Sc
cret of health and longevity.-Youth's
COMPANION.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-13
1t pays to go 200 miles to
attend Busheys' Business
College of Appleton.

CultivatOrS, mowers, rakeS ana
binders are the implement dealers
''best sellers just now and many are
going out of here on to farms every
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Jordan and fans
lily of Ladysmith arrived the first OF
the week to visit the formers moth
er, Mrs. M. J. Jordan, and sister.
Mrs. d. G. Menefee.
w. III. Adams went home one day
last week with new Mccormick
binder purchased of the Persohn Co.,
to be ready for the heaviest oat crop
he has ever had in prospect at this,
time Of year.
G. W. Elphicke and daughter Eliz-
abeth were arrivals last week from
Evanston, H., to spend the summer
at their summer home neal Gagem
hill. They were joined yesterday by
several lady friends of the family.
G. III. johnson and son Herman OF
ConOyer. were business callers i'm
town and at the Review Office Tues
day. G. II. said the crops in his town
were looking fine and dandy, but then
they alwaysado up there, anyway
Maxwell and VIM. Magee returned
yesterday morning from Kingston.
Ont, where the former had been
taking hospital treatment with am
seeming improvement in his condi-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Felzman went
to Milwaukee Wednesday to bid fare
well to their sons Walter and Victor,
who as members Of Milwaukee mill
tary commands soon leave for the
training camps.
O. Bergstrom of Phelps paid the
Review Office his annual call to re-
new his subscription while in town
on business yesterday. Mr.. Berg
strom stated that crops in his yicini
ty are making great Roadway these
days.
Jos. Severance and Miss Dorothy
Mcintyre returned from their visit to-
Shiocton Wednesday, The reports
that the prime motive for the jour-
ney was matrimonial che they de-
clare to be entirely false and wIthout
foundation.
Robt. Magee came down from
Camp IL at Phelps via the legomo-
bile route yesterday to meet his
brother Maxwell who returned from
Canada. Bob stated that the camp
under the direction Of foreman Al
bert Finch is getting along well with
the summer logging operations.