davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

and efficient service we have gone to the expense of securing the services of MT. M O. Procter, who has been associated with the Willys Overland factory for sew eral years.
 MT Procter has charge of our service station and we feel that we have secured a high class man, one who can meet the owners of Overland and Willys-Knigh cars and also protect their interests as well as our own"
 COLE EIGHT INCREASE
 1t was stated this week that it has been definitely decided to in crease the price of the Cole eight, manufactured by the Cole Motor Car company of Indianapolis. to the extent of S200, effective Sep tember l. Factory officials admit ed q couple of weeks ago that an increase was forthcoming, but they were not in a position to name the exact amount. In a formal state ment concerning the increased price c. F. Henderson, sales man. ager of the company, says:
 The new Cole prices are simply due to the increased cost of produ- duction and not because of any changes in the models. The Cole Eight today represents what we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
TRICKS AT ANNISTON

Sox Crawford has been to Anniston, where he saw plenty of action being gotten out of Federal trucks anent the building of the government can tonment camp at Anniston. Sox says that this old gas wagon is strong on taking punishment and that they never show a yellow streak, espe- ance.
 Several Federal trucks have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

consider to be the highest type of workmanship. The popularity of the cars gives us every reason to continue the present models.''
 FIVE -YEAR-OLD OVERLAND
 Three thousand two hundred and twenty-five miles is what an old 1912 model Overland car, not a self-starter, has made since July B. when she left Pomona, Cal, 32 miles from Los An geles, bound for Brewton, where c. c. Caves, Pomona real es- tate dealer, owns some land. The trip to Brewton has been made, and the Caves, for there is Mrs. Caves and two children with them, in the five-passenger touring car, to say nothing of baggage and accessories, including tents, are in Birmingham enroute back home.
 The old flivver looks like she has served her master we'll during the past five years that she has scam pered over these United States for him, but she will grab spark and start to fussing around about as quick as a brand new buggy when she is cranked up. This specimen is cer- tainly an advertisement for the Over land car, as it stands out prominently that the car will stand the racket, no matter how strong, MT. Caves states that he has had great trip and that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

delivered this week, and in view of the placing of these trucks with
 large concerns it proves that the growing demand for trucks of quail ity, such as the Republic type. is prevalent The Cruise-Crawford com pany. local distributors, are in posi- ton to demonstrate several tonnages in trucks, having the size to suit most any business says MT. Crawford.
 The gent who sings most about his au- tomobile expenditures is generally the man who finds even a dollar note too high for him.-American Motorist.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-15
CHEWING GUM
CHEERS SOLDIERS

News that the proponents of ma
tion.wide prohibition measure should
gravely consider comes from Britain,
where. It is alleged many munition
workers, deprived Of their regular al.
lOwance of alcoholic stimulant, have
taken to chewing cordite, which pro.
duces a sort of hashish exhilaration
with a terrific reaction.
In line with this report, but afford.
ing an agreeable Offset, is Lord North
cliffe's comment upon the missionary
work for chewing gum done by Ameri-
can soldiers in the entente armies. He
says that the habit Of gum chewing
while under the heavy strain Of trench
life is growing among the soldiers.
This is easily understood by ruminat-
ing Yankees who find that In many
crises the mastication of chicle cheers
but does not inebriate.
Gum chewing might well become the
safety valve Of temperament II pro.
hibition became general and bone dry
laws were enforced. II is well known
that the tendency to do something
wicked and forbidden Is inherent In
the human breast, and II this tendency
is suppressed in one direction 1t will
break out In another-as, for example,
in cordite chewing. Thus In order to
make gum chewing popular and sub,
stitute for drinking and smoking, 1t
must first be established as a vice. AS
virtue 1t will appeal to very few.
It remains, therefore, for Chicago,
which takes a justifable pride in be-
| ing the chewing gum capital Of the
world, to begin a forward drive to
give chewing gum the status OF vice
Then It will receive ready acceptance
as a substitute for John Barleycorn
and silver.tongued reformers can full
inmate against the Demon Gum rather
than the Demon Rum.-Chicago Daily
| News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-15
Out of Focus.


If you have head aches your eyes
are possibly out of focus.
If your eyes smart and burn or the
movies blurr, your eyes are out OF
focus
II the letters run while you are
reading or If you don't see all things
clearly your eyes are out OF focus.
II your child is pale and nervous
the chances are its eyes are out OF
focus.
Buck & Rayner's main store. at
state and Madison has an expert who
will gladly examine your eyes with
out cost or obligation and frankly
tell you IL you need to wear glasses
or not. Those of our readers who are
now wearing glasses are invited TO
have their eyes examined free and
they will be told If any Improvement
can be made. This service is entirely
free.
Herman Weber, for years the popu'
lar proprietor of the Union Hotel and
restaurant, is working hard to advance
the business of the Chicago Puncture.
Proof Tire Company, of which his son,
p. B. Weber, is the Chicago agent.
This company manufactures pne"
matte tire castings which are guaran'
teed to go $500 miles without a pun"
ture or a blowout.
AZ
Peter Schoenhoten Theurer the pop
ular president of the Peter Schoen
hofen Brewing Company, Is progress
sive and public spirited leader in Chi
cago affairs.
One Of the very best Aldermen In
the City Council is Edward f. Cutler
ton. He has been longest in the public
service of any member OF the City
Council and his usefulness to the PEG
pie has been demonstrated over ant
over again.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-15
THE SANITARY DISTRICT

Following are the standing commit
tees of the Sanitary District of Chi.
caggo:
Judiciary-Paullin, Brett, Daley,
Mueller, Sergel
Finance-Daily, Paullin, Lawley,
Carr, Sergel
Engineering-Clark, Daley, Lawley,
Brett, Carr.
Electrical Development - Brett,
Clark. Mueller, Reading, Paullin.
Federal Misunderstanding, Paul.
lin, Lawley, Carr, Sergel.
North Shore Channel--Paullin,
Brett, Lawley, Mueller, Carr.
Real Estate Development-Carr,
Clark. Lawley, Mueller, Brett.
Rules-Carr, Paullin, Daley, Clark,
Mueller
state and Municipal Relations
Clark. Brett, Reading. Mueller, Sergel.
Labor-Lawley, Paullin, Mueller,
Reading. Sergel.
Stone and Spoil Banks-Mueller,
Brett Lawley, Carr Reading.
Health and Public Order-Lawley,
Carr Reading, Mueller, Sergel.
Calumet.Sag Channel - Reading,
Carr Lawley, Mueller, Sergel.
Illinois Valley-Mueller, Reading,
Paullin, Lawley, Sergel.
Employment-Paullin, Daley, Clark,
Brett, Mueller.
Facts ABOUT the Sanitary District
and drainage canal:
The main and water power chan.
mel 10 40 miles long.
Length Of river. lake to Robey
street, 6 miles.
Length river diversion channel. II
miles.
Width main channel. Robey stree,
to Summit
Bottom. 40 feet: top. 1ss.
Width main channel. Summit "a
Willow Springs:
Bottom. 2o2 feet; top. 200.
Width main channel. Willow Spring.
TO Lockport trock section): Bottom
$50 feet; top. 1872.
Width river diversion channel: Bot
tom. 200 feet.
Minimum depth Of water in mali
channel, 20 feet.
Current In earth sections. 1 IA milel
per hour.
Current in rock sections. 10 milsl
per hour.
Present capacity Of canal. s0o.C0'
cubic feet per minute.
Total amount Of excavation, $3.50,
635 cubic yards.
The north shore channel. extending
from Lawrence avenue to Lake Michi
gan, In the village Of wilmettc, Il
about s miles long with q water deptl
Of 1876 feet.
Construction Of the Sag canal 4
drain the Calumet region was beguI
In the summer Of 1911.
Sag channel will be - miles ionl
when work 10 finished.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-15
- -
EAGLETS.

The Michelob Cup which meets
at Ohio and Clark streets in ssuer
mans splendid rooms 10 growing In
membership and mower every day.
~
Charles Molitor, a recognized leader
in the machinery trade, is one Of Chi.
Cages leading and most reliable bust.
ness men. His name is honored
wherever se is known.
l.. b. Kilbourne, manager of the but
ter and egg department OF the big
South Water street house OF c. Fl.
Weaver & Co., is very popular with
everybody in and out Of the trade.
He is one of the best posted men in
the business.
When you need envelopes phone
Heco. Superior TOO. You can't fail
to be satisfied.
One of the best-liked and most
highly respected men in the business
world is II. l.. McClelland, treasurer
of the big Chicago Mill G. Lumber
| Company, the general offices OF
which are in the Conway building
For fine beer. bottled or draught
call up the Home Brewery. Telephone
Humboldt 93l0-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-15

John G. Paul, the well.known manu-.
facturer of Burnishine, the great metal
polish, has made his wonderful product
a household word.
John T. o'Malley Of 1922 North
Wells street, the popular proprietor
of the big Wells Boarding Stables, is
one of the best liked Democrats in
Chicago. He Is one Of the coming
men Of the party and should he ever
run for office would be a certain win.
ner.
Charles 8. Thornton, the we'll known
lawyer, has honored every once he
ever filled from president Of the
Soard Of education to corporation
counsel.
Patrick J. carr 70 making Q good
record % trustee Of the Sanitary Dis.
trict Of Chicago.
George Knockout Brown, local
Greek middleweight, has purchased
the Belvidere cafe at Chestnut and
Clark streets, but will continue fight.
ing in the roped arena. His big north
side following no doubt will make his
business venture success.
Rivers Mcneil 70 making q good
record 40 collector Of customs and 70.
6ectins credit on President Wilson.
~
II you want an auto or taxi call up
the American Auto & Taxi Company,
phones, Lincoln l0os aaA Calumet
279S.
James 8. Hopkins. the able lawyer
would make good Judge Of the Supe
rior court.
Charles q. Doyle, the veteran letter
carrier. Is universally esteemed In
public and private life.
John F. Glare has thousands Of
friends who would like to see him
elected Judge.
~6A
For the finest flowers in Chicago
Fleischman, the famous florist at 81
East Jackson boulevard, in the Rail
way Exchange building, easily leads
the trade in Chicago. Phone Harri
son 3341 or 3342 or Harrison 3343 fol
the finest cut anWprs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-15

John c. Paul, the well.known manu-.
facturer of Burnishine, the great metal
polish, has made his wonderful product
a household word.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-15
Insulting SOLDIERS
American Cockneys Irritate Pa
triotic People by Calling Sol
diers of the Republic SAM
miles,"

over in England before this war
began common soldiers in the regular
army were looked down upon and the
Cockneys called them "Tommies" in
derision.
Not to be outdone, the Cockneys in
America persist in calling American
boys who have offered their lives to
the country "Sammies."
This insult should be stopped.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-15

John F. Clare has thousands Of
friends who would like to see him
elected Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-15
ELEC.
TION PRINTING

The county board once cut a judi.
cial election printing bill $4,000 but
paid out over $4,000 on It. The whole
job, It is alleged, could have been done
for $4,000 or less. There was much
talk about this at the time, as there is
very little printing on ballot for a
judicial election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-15
WHO KNOWS ABOUT
THE DRAFT PRINTING

To the Editor: Were bids asked by
the city or county or by the Board Of
Election Commissioners for the print.
ing Of the draft registration lists?
Was there any competition for this
vast contract? PRINTER.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-15
THE BALLOT GRAFT
People Will Be Astonished If a
History of the Ballot and its
Fortune Producing Attributes
in the Past in Chicago Is Ever
Published.

The ballot graft Is said to have been
long considered one Of the finest Of all
the plums. According to rumor 1t beat
the council proceedings wealth and
the assessment rolls jewelry all hol-
low.
The high rate of taxation ought to
move the county and city authorities
to put some sort of clamp on this
sort Of expenditure,
At all events more attention should
be paid to the peoples interests.
An enormous amount of money must
be paid out in connection with draft
registration and the inquiry Is fire..
quently heard as to how many bids
were ever asked for this work.
II fortunes were made and divided
upon the elections which are supposed
to be the fundamental principle of our
government, 1t is time that the public
knew all about II,
II Is going to know something about
it before 1t gets over this agitation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-15
CHICAGO EXEMPTION BOARDS.

Following are the headquarters OF
the Chicago Exemption Boards:
District 1-1400 First National Bank
building.
District 2--Mosley school, 234S s.
Michigan boulevard.
District 5-Wendell Phillips high |
school. 1926 Prairie avenue.
District 9-Healy school, 3037 Wal.
lace street.
District 1O-Holden school, So55
Loomis street.
District 11-Longfellow school, 1901
W. Thirty.fifth street.
Districts 13 and 14-Young Mems
Christian Association, f. Fifty.third
street and Dorchester avenue.
District 15--South Park commits
sioners' offices. +. Fifty.seventh
street and Cottage Grove avenue.
District 17-63O1 Cottage Grove
avenue.
District 20-South Chicago post
office, Ninety-second street and Com.
mercial avenue.
District 21--Illinols Central Hospi.
| tai. Ninety.fifth street and Cottage
Grove avenue.
| District 22-Kensington police sta
ton. 200 f. 115th street.
District 29-Second Regiment Ar
mory. 1858 w. Madison street.
District 39--Chicago Commons, 955
| Grand avenue.
District 41-Marquette school, Har.
rison and Wood streets.
District 43-Jackson school, Sholto
and Polk street.
District 46-Henrotin Hospital,
] Oak and La Sale streets.
| District 52--Jahn school, 3149 Lin
coin street.
District 5G-Swift school, Thorn.
dale and winthrop avenues.
District 57-Rogers Park police sta
ton. 7075 North Clark street.
District 70-Parkman school, Fifty.
first street and Fifth avenue.
District 71-Grand Army hall, 623s
Princeton avenue.
District 74-Englewood club, 632l
Harvard avenue.
District 77-Ridgefield house, Nine.
ty.seventh street and Longwood drive.
District 79--Fire engine house, SIG
North Laramie avenue.
Dir rict SO-Police station, 500 w.
Late etreet.
Berhalters Health Food company
certainly brightens up Chicago by the
beauty and attractiveness Of its win.
dow displays in its stores. The ex.
hibits are appetizing and pleasing to
the eye.
%e~
Business men who phone Heco. Su.
perior TOO. for envelopes. always get
what they want.
Trustee J, mes M. DALEY Of the San.
itary District always looks after the
interests Of the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-15
A STUDY IN PINK

To the Editor:
II is reported that the Pink Ballot
Cadets are organizing for rough work
on men who are interfering with their
graft. ] enclose some Pink names.
PRINTER.
Evening journal., 1917-01-06
TLkTON GOSSIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md. Jan. 6.-The Jcssup-
Noore Paper Company Of Whining
ton. has bought tract OF land from
Henry NJ Mccullough and w. Arthur
Mitchell executors OF Dr. Henry H.
Mitchell. situated on West Main
Street. Ellkton. for $500
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard. OF
"Randalia." entertained at dinner on
SUNDAY. Among the guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Howard. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank b. Howard. of Chesapeake city
and Miss Belle Joyce.
Personal. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kras-
toI. of Chesapeake City. have been Wis
iting in wilmington Miss Alice f.
Miller, of Port Deposit, spent Tues
day in EllSton-AIiss Hannah c.
Hartnett was q recent Wilmington
visitor James " Taylor has been
appointed postmaster OF Earlville.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas IoVoless. OF Ches-
apcake City. have returned from q
visit to Wilmington. Henry McNoal
of Easton. Md. visited EllSton rela
tives last week Mr.. and Mrs Har-
Ian Johnson were recent Wilmington
visitors.-Mrs. Maurice Z. Cole, Of
Perryville is the guest OF her aunt
Mrs Richard X. Barnes.-FormeI
Clerk of the Court Cecil Kirk was in
town this week
Evening journal., 1917-01-06
INSURANCE ~. OFFICERS.

spoclsl to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del. Jan. G.-The Can't
we'll Mutual Insurance Company has
elected these officers and directors:
President, Daniel W. COrbit: secretary
and treasurer. Joseph G. Brown; di-
rectors: Colen Ferguson Merritt y.
Willis. Leonard V. Aspril. Jr.. Fran
els b. Watkins. Alexander p. Corbit,
Clarence T.. Pool.
The New Castle County Nsti0nal
Bank OF Odessa has elected these Of
ncers and directors: Daniel W. Cor
bit. president; Merritt ~ Willis,
vice president: Clarence L. Pool, sec
rotary: directors: Daniel Corbit. Co
len Ferguson. Alexander p. Corbit,
James r. Shallcross. Leonard V. As
pvil. Jr.. Isaac Janvier Woods. Fran
els b. Watkins. J. Lawson Crothers
Joseph G. Brown is cashier; Frank
y Davis, teller Mrs NJ y. Davis,
clerk.
Evening journal., 1917-01-06
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT MIDDLETOWN
speclal 70 THE EvENING JouRNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Jan. g. The
Junior Auxiliary OF st. Anuo's T.. H.
church will hold chicken and waf-
lie supper at the New Century club
ON next Thursday evening.
The Parent Teacher Association Of
the Levels School will meet at the
school house on next Wednesday
evening DR.. Il. L. Gross will be
present and have charge OF the meet
ing.
A meeting Of the milk producers of
this vicinity will be held on Satur-
day afternoon in McWhorter's Hall.
AZ the Sunday evening service at
Bethesda NJ. 1. Church the Rev John
W. Jones installed these officers Of
the Brotherhood: President Eugene
Dockoty: first vice pres dent. james
farrell: second vice president, Frank
Lewis; third vice president, Clarence
=. Weber: fourth vice president. sam
uel J. Brockson treasurer. Enoch
G. Alice; secretary. George 2. Swain
chaplain. william r. Poarce
Miss Emma Carpenter. ono Of the
teachers OF the Middletown High
School. and Albert II. Donovan. son
Of Albert Henry Donovan, Of McDon-
Ough, we're married i'm Wilmington on
Wednesday evening. by the Rev
Vaughan S. Collins.
John Blizzard is seriously I'M with
pneumonia at his home, near here.
The Rev. John W Jones, pastor OF
Evening journal., 1917-01-06
Transfer Of KILLEN
MILL POND LEGAL
State Supreme Court Up
holds Decision OF Chan
celIor in Case
SOUGHT RECOVERY
OF THE PROPERTY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. O. Supreme
Court in a decision handed down on
Thursday by Chief Justice Pennewill
in the case Of John w. and Mary
Evelyn Killen VS.. William and Fran
els A. Purdy. sustaining the decision
Of Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis, in
the matter of certain deeds executed
by Kllen and his wife and upheld
Purdy and his son in the rights
claimed i'm a mill dam and about %
acres Of land. alleged to have been
conveyed by the Killens to the
Purdys
The case, which was argued at the
last term Of the June term Of the Su-
preme Court before Chief Justice
Pennewill and Associated Justices
Boycc Conrad. Rice and Heiscl. at
tracted good deal Of attention
throughout the State. A. NJ. DAILY and
John r. Nicholson. represented Kill
len and his Wife. and W w. Harring-
ton and Robert II. Richards repre-
scntod their opponents
Killen and his wife executed a 9s
year lease to Purdy and his son
granting them the exclusive right o.
fish I'm a mill pond. near FELTON,
where Purdy and other Philadelphia
friends went frequently to fish Tor
bass. II was alleged in the complaint
before Chancellor Curtis that the deed
signed b. Killen and his wife had
been forged or singcd under the be-
lief that il was another paper. u also
was contended the sheets containing
the Killen signatures had been sub
stituted for the or ginal sheets which
contained matter OF another char
acter
Chancellor Curtis sustained the
character of the deeds and the recent
decision confirms this judgment
Evening journal., 1917-01-06

ME Short. Louise Spear. Henrietta
Davis, Blanche Anderson. Catherine
Luthringer. Arnold Crawford. Nina
Anderson. Hattie McCoy. Bennett
Bouldon, Edgar Watts. Robert Fergu-
son, Edward Momtt.
Sixth Grade Grace Biggs. James
Black, Florence Bouldcn. George Hill
Padley. Elsie Wilson. Newell Ytaes.
Nirgio Foster Hubert Hanifee. Ella
Louise Ostrom Thomas Rowan. Gil
bert Smith. Rachel Biggs.
Fifth Grade Porter Davis. Samue,
Wickershsm. Carolyn Rowan, Ken
meth Hanifco, Manlove Bouchelle
Walter Woodall. Walter Bennett.
Fourth Grade Helen Blackburn.
Elizabeth Luthringer. Mary Stradley
Madeline Boulden, Elizabeth ManlOve
Anna Anderson, May Smith, Emily
blackburn. Edna Pierce, Adelaide
Bennett
Third Grade Daniel Spear. Ross
Wiltbank Eldridge Lusby. Ethel
Walls, Liston Hanifee. John Anderson,
Raymond Nickerson. George Blans-
field. Emory Newton, Carroll Hanifee
Webster Nickerson.
Second Grade Robert Anderson,
Annie Wiltbank. Eva Williams Mary
Blansfield. Daisy Luthringer. Howard
Manlove, Walter Nickerson.
First Grade - Alexander Bennett
Frances Price, Hamilton Jones. Mary
Rhodes, Edna Smith, John Ward Al
derson.
Evening journal., 1917-01-06
HOLIDAY WEDDINGS
IN CECILTON HOMES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON. Md. Jan. 6.-Miss Nell
lie Virginia Gillespie, of Earlvlle. and
Herman Rhoades, of Locust Hill,'
were married at st. Pauls M. Il.
Church, JohnstONn, on Wednesday
evening Of last week by the Rev. J.
NJ Mitchell. The bride wore a new
Burgundy broadclOth suit. with hat
to match. and carried a shower bou-
quet of white carnations. narcissus
and maiden hair fern The flower
sirl, Isabel Eme,, cn, wore white with
! bluc ribbons and carried basket IF
white carnadona
The ushers we're S. i. Emerson, w.
Knock, J. Brown and l1. Rhoades
Mrs. S. L. Emerson played the we'd
ding march. A reception at the home
of the bride. followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoades will make their
home at Locust Hill"
Miss Pearl Ray Short. daughter OF
! Mrs. Anna Short. and John Fletcher
! WOoleyhan. son OF Joseph NooleyhaL,
were quietly married at the NJ y.
parsonage in Warwick. on Wcdnes-
| day evening. December o. by the Rev
! j. NJ. Link Mr. and Mrs Woolcyhan
will make their homo on a farm near
! Sassafras.
William Loller. OF Earlville, who
has but recently returned home from
Union Hospital. at Elkton, has since
been taken i'll and was taken back to
I the hospital last week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ralph Smith we're
given a serenado one evening recent
I Of N1as. hrsfa -
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith.
James Veasey Taylor has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Earlville.
A very delightful IpwOrth League
| '0cal was held at tho home OF Mr..
/ and Mrs. W. IT, Anderson. on Friday
'ycning. Miss Ella Cannon had charge
4 the program.
Mrs Il. J. Davis entertained NUM-
Der " friends ct a dance on Thursday
Ieveaing in honor OF her nioces, Miss
es Ada and Mary Davis. The Misses
Davis entertained friends at their
homo on Tuesday evening.
4 New Years dance was held in
the .lr. o. L. A. VI. Hall on Monday
evening.
Mss Isabel Clark entertained at
a dance at her home, swan Harbor." "
on Friday evening
d. r. J. Mcdowell has removed his
Office to the building recently occu-
pied by the telephone exchange.
Q The annual eyangelistic meetings
are being held at u on NJ. +. Church
: By the Rev j. NJ. Mitchell.
Miss Gladys RigEin entertained a
number OF friends on Wednesday
evening