davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04

Department Of justice officials,
Investigating disorders IN the
south and elsewhere. announced
that all persons resisting the draft
law would be hunted down and
brought TO justice, no matter Mt
what cost.
The possibility of sending federal
troops into sections where anti-draft
agitators have been busy was dis
cussed today at conferences between
officials Of the justice and war depart
mauts. 10 is probable that a decision
viii be reached within the next a
hours As the national guard of the
country goes under federal control to-
day, governors in states where dis
orders occur viii have to ask federal
military authorities for help ii local
civil authorities are unable TO queIl
the disorders.
The intention TO deal quickly and
severely with all persons spreading
dissensjon in whatsoever localities
against the draft law was expressed
by officials
Persons resisting the draft law. de-
partment Of justice officials annouue-
ed today. whether in Oklahoma or
elsewhere. viii be sought out. run
down and brought before the proper
authorities no matte at what cost
Provost Marshal General Cruwdes
and Assistant Attorney General Fits.
in charge Of the enforcement Of the
draft law conferred at length today
as To steps to be taken 20 check anti
draft aaltators i'm North Carolina.
Georgia, Oklahoma and other local.
ties
Just what steps viii be taken Is
bring 10 Justice the men who are
spreading sentiment in the south and
elsewhere against the draft law were
not announced
VIII Get Resisters.
Mr. Fits in the absence of Attor-
ney General Gregory issued the fol-
flowing statement:
Whether in Oklahoma or anywhere
else II persons who are regularly Sc
leCted for military service under the
selecJiVe soldiers act. fail to obe-
when properly notified and called
they viii be reached and 0vertaken
by the strong arm of the federal Ia -
and brought before the proper regis
tr7tiOn boards"
Mr. Fits first information of the
anti-draft movement IN Oklahoma
was obtaiTed today from the news
papers. While department agents AMI
field Investigators have been looking
into the situation there for some time
CONTINUED On Page Three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04

A IS o ciate d Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04

Confined On Page Three.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04

Nj G m b er Of a dit
Bureau Of Circulation /
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-27
Worcester County Boy
Home From War Zone

MIR. Paynter ). West, of ironshire.
has received word that his +on. Ser
geant William West. returned to this
country few day ago. after being at
a port somewhere in France for some
time
He returned TO this country Tor the
purpose Of taking the examinations for
first lieutenant. and went to Washing
ton this week to take the tests
Sergeant West passed through the
danger zone on his way home. but did
not encounter any submarines
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-27

they can entertain by speaking. dane
ing, and singing as we'll a. they can
play ball. we all know they will be- o.
K. They will be ready for games ear
ly in the spring.
George Fisher. the only colored man
who lives in this town. received his no
tice to appear at Camp Lee on this Fri
day.
MIR. Robert Ellis is away on mis- yaca-
ton
MIR. Harvey T. Hancock is very ILL.,
Mrs Joseph Pruitt il recovering from
the effects of serious operation per
formed at a Philadelphia Hospital She
will soon be able to return home
Mrs J L. Tull, of New York. il vis-
iting her sister. Mrs j. f. Beyans
Mr. VIM. H. Merrill recently heard
from hs son. William. jr who was then
in Spain He ia employed on Revenue
Cutter. formerly stationed ~ Charles.
ton. ). {.
Prof 7. II Crittenden OF Wacha-
preague High School spent me week
end at the home of Levi II Ellis
Lieut. Vernon Somers. who was prin.
cipal Of the High School here several
years ago. recently wrote to some of
his friends here from Somewhere in
France He describes the scenery
there a. being beautiful. and the treat
ment given them by the French people
as worthy of the highest praise His
many friends will be glad to know he
has entirely recovered from an attack
of typhoid fever he suffered while in
France.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-27
N. {. Church

lday School. Prof. a.
superintendent.
bic worship and ser
4. Hills, of Crisfield.
worth League service.
lie worship and ser
Id. of Dover. Del.
eachers are splen-
of a large congre-
or sincerely hopes
Is far as possible
, collection will
pleasant and
rship with US
DIE. Pastor.
'""'ch
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-27
ANNEXATION BILL EXTREMELY UNFAIR


of the
IT
unjust
nexai in fleet tina h eConsihd h unon
into the
"AREEERENDUN ANNr~ATIoN"
I. Dem
hue
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-27
lin i

lin
turned
.nladelphia.
Corddry. of
e on a visit.
I'd little son
-. j. 7.
y School
week az
School.
visited
ield the
IL. n, Ray
lining at Camp
me to spend a
representative
80. Jr. o. L.
Letting of the
4 which con
tn Of October.
ip and a fine
rginia
'eenbAck willie
the Liberty
ing nobly to
'cean Lodge
Is. Seaside
e, $iO0.
# this place
of three to
the schools
include the
ilchardville.
around that
Deople here
Of the many
Ter.
and several
ad the cattle
a. a.d brins, them up
ne past week. were
md had to return
boys. who had
eing them loaded
e very much dis
.ttempt is being
them.
( Greenback vile
Il kids intend to
: near future. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30
REMN AN ITS Cotton goods \ sc

The big outstanding feature of this Month-End Sale will be sale of cotton goods of various and sundry kinds. There will be flannelettes, glnghams outings kimono fannels, white piques white madrases, white checked dities and coored cotton reps. The fabrics will be offered in lengths from to yards and will of fer fabrics which sold in the full length pieces at from 1oc to 35c yard Come early (2nd Ficor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30

The first big offering the form decorated all 0 the most astoni reduc cions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30
Clearing at the same time 200 silk dresses
 $l7. 7.5O

These dresses bore price tags previous to odays selling calling for 25O0 and 2750 Just the suits the savings range from 50 to 1000 The dresses fashonaby mod eed messanes crepe meeors and crepe de chimes All of the seasons and best shades including black The best most graceful and becoming models and full assort ment of sizes. (2d F'oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30
White kid gloves
 9SC

No opportunity like this has been possible in years Contrary the Month End Sale rue these gloves are soled and the size assortmens complete Are made of fine quality lidskns carefully made with two but tons Backs embroidered in white An excellent wearing and fitting glove and that you will gladly buy for 95c
 {Main Floor)
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-15

No work, no play, but inspira-
ton every evening and night of
August 18th, 18th and goth.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-15
/. COMMUNITY COOPERATION

det together and pull together. BOOSTERS
CLUB OF live, determined business men, who will
lay aside petty self-interest, and work together
for the general good, will put this town on the
map, and it will stay there Pull together TO
make our town more attractive. Pull together
and bring our boys and girls to realize that in the
development Of our national resources, in promot
Ing more scientific farming, in making better
schools, in building better roads, in developing
mar featuring enterprises, in bringing in up.to.
date methods of merchandising, and in countless
other ways Of community-bu building, there are on.
portunities right in the "old home town" for a
career of usefulness such as can not be found else
where.
g. BETTER SCHOOLS
Ignorance tends to poverty and poverty tends to
crime. The majority of the law-breakers and
criminals in our county Jail are iliterate Educa-
ton prevents crime. 1t costs less to give a boy
good education and start him on C. useful career
than 1t would cost later to give him trial
and execute him for committing a crime and the
result is more satisfactory. We want our town
10 have al good schools as can be found in the
State.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-15
Ice Cream
Supper

The people Of Turkey Cove,
in Lee County, in order to
show their interest in the Red
Cross Work, will give an ice
cream supper at the Seminary
Church OH ncxtSaturday night,
August 18th, commencing at
about seven o'clock. The pro-
ceeds Of the supper will go to
the Red Cross. Every ono is
urged to attend and help con-
tribute 10 this noble work.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-15
GUST 18th, 18th and goth.
The Chaatu,lrttaatuII-
qua .dat
Three Big Days for the Good
Of Our Town.

Tho Radcliffe Chautauoun
opens Friday in n tent ndjoin-
ing the Minor Building. The
different programs are varied
and attractive. On Friday nf-
ternoon and evening we have
Caps Orchestra and DR. d. W.
Daniels. The members of Caps
Orchestra have enough accom-
plishments To supply mnch
larger organization, and chang
ing from one instrument To
another, give Il program rs
varied as it liz interesting.
The popularity of DR.. Daniels
is attcsted by the fact that lie
dccliNed more than 100 invita-.
/ lions TO make addresses in hia
own State within IA period of
four months. Loved of the
South, and one of it's most
eloquent and purposeful speak.
ers, his welcome is.assurcd
Saturday is the second day Of
the ChautauQun and brings the
Elaine Duncan Company which
presents readings, imperaonn.
tons, solos, duets, pianologues,
duolOgucs, selections on tho
clarinet and French horn and
trio work They are highly
recommended, and have an IN.
broken record Of SUCCESS
throughout many Appearances
during the time they have been
before the public. Mr.. Basel
Barnhlll will be the Chnutauoua
Director and will lecture on
this day. presenting some Of
the history making topics of
the day,
The third day falls on Mon.
day, August 20, when the Gipsy
Marionottes and Lloyd Taylor
will entertain The program
of the Marionettes is wholly
unique. Costumes, personality,
charm aud artistic ability, con
tribute to their successful Gu
scmblc Lloyd III TAYLOR in
his dromatic sketches, historic
acton, songs and reading gives
us program that il refreshing
and buoyantly humorous
Sunday is no Chautuuqua
day but, having the tent, wc
/ have arranged Il Union Service
OF all Churches. The different
pastors will take part, good
music provided and II coInmuni-
" spirit is requested.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-15
The American Red Cross, Big
Stone Gap Chapter.

Additional Memberships;
List No. A. Annual Member
ships 81 90
Mrs. II. S. Benjamin
Mrs. f.. +. Burgess
Mrs. X b. Alsover
Miss Evelyn Alsover
r. b. Alsover
Robt, Alsover
Henry Jones
Mrs. w. a. Baker
Miss Nancy Hardin
Donald Prescott
Donation for the Big Stone
Gap Chapter Of $1,000 from Mr..
Jno. W. Chalkley is ncknowl-
edged with thanks.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-15

25S Brewer, t.d, Toms Creek
2323 Miller, Biucp Norton
'ilui smith. Frank. Stoncga
w. ZONES, Robert ROdA
!l9i Nianess. less, Osaka
'G'i McMurry, Steve, lnmn
III Dwyer, William. Norton
liiS street, Jordan II BlackwOol
1856 Williams. Mills Dorchester
3Oi, Rainwatcr Thomas. Wise
$40 Conner, Robert. Mise
in1l Wells, William II Appnlachia
6O9 Branon, William. 81 Pml
'iSo2 Towns Lester. Toms Creek
1861 Green, Edgar +, Norton
2lll Rochester. Richard. Inmnn
'Hi Carr, Louis Nj, lnmm
l2d6 Frazier, Marion. Appalachia
3O24 Robinson, will. Norton
llld Dove, Walter r.. Pardec
iO!o Dcndwiler. Earl Eberton, Ga
lb1l Henson, VIII, Osaka
100 iiammons, John Roaring Fork
2utd Johnson, Clarence. St. Paul
Ill Grindstaff j D., Toms Creek
2EHl kud, l.oui, Appaltchi,
Dos short, William l. Pound
1872 Simms. Oscar, Osaka
}So, Thomas, George r. Clear Crccl
2090 Jefferson, Ed Osaka
~ Cornish. John f.. Dorchester
a32 Butler, Willard, Roaring Fork
1890 Williams. Harvey a., Exeter
el32 Johnson, VIII, Par,lcc
1881 Floyd, Robert W. ST. Paul
Ai3 Brown, James Y. Wise
1913 Hunter, james, Appaiachia
i26 Cooper, James, Norton
933 Combs, g., Albert St Paul
1000 Roper, Ballen, Herald
2621 Moore. Cain, Partlee
300 Boomer, Van. Roaring Fork
aiiS Petit, Riley, Stonega
3ill Mcllonc, Earnest, Osaka
5!'3. Wagner. Pearl r., Imbotlrn
1901 Seay, Willie, Norton
ll5h Hale, Robert. pardee
800 Blcdsoc, Logan, Wise
1850 Gosba, John, Pardec
al Crawford. Casey. Norton
6S1 Caldwell, John, Toms Creek
10 Barnett, William II Imbolen
l225 Young, Essie, Appalachia
Oh Collins, Otis ", tihmorgan
ld5i Hill, Leslie, Roda
1911 Ellis, Fred. Pound
5il Baker. John, Big Stone Gap
1873 Hatfield, Marshall, Dorchester
ZIG FARRELL, Luther. Dorchester
Sd5 Bnley, Henry, :5tonega
24si Mason, Sun. Norton
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-15
List Of Persons Who Were
Called and Failed to Rep orr

The following is list Of names, addresses mum.
bers OF persons in Wise County Va who duly
legally called for military service of the United States
have failed appear submit to examinations and who have
not before been reported:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-15
List Of Persons Called Into Ser
vice Not Exempted OF
Discharged.

Following is list of names addresses seal numbers
OF persons in Wise County, Va, who been duly ana lenI
called for military service of the United States and Who
not been exempted or discharged:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-15
Democrats
Nominated for State Offices.

49, osotS OiiiNSos
The Democratic primary for
State officers held on Tuesday.
August 18th resulted in the fol
lowing candidates being nomi.
mated for the various State Of
fees for the November election:
Govern Westmoreland
Davis, of I.oudoun County
Lieutenant Governor-B. f..
Buchanan, of Smyth County.
Secretary of the Common.
wealth.. o. James, If Rich.
mond.
Attorney General-John II.
Saunders, of Middlesex.
Commissioners Of Agriculture
G. w koiner, OF Richmond.
State Treasurer-Ch Charles A.
johnson, of Christiansburg.
superintendent of Public In.
struction-Harris II art, Of
Roanoke City.
Three men were nominated
without opposition, namely:
buchanan, Koiner and John
son. Buchanan, johnson and
Hart are Southwest Virginia
men. About 70, 900 votes were
cast in the primary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-15

BE interested this year and
assure us of an annual Chautau-
qua from now on. Smaller
towns have done it.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-15

g. INCREASED FARM PRODUCTION
The empty Market Baskets of the World are com.
ing to America. Can we fill thcml Bring the
farmers into closer touch with the State and the
united States Department of Agriculture for the
purpose OF obtaining expert, practical advice ON
farm problems, such as Fertilization, Rotation of
crops Intensive Cultivation, Farm Labor, Farm
Management Marketing, Etc.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-15
4. GOOD CITIZENSHIP

II you respond to the needs OF your town with
what your town needs from YOU, then no matter
what your vocation may be, You are, indeed, a
good citizen. When q dozen such citizens get to-
gether they can resurreot town from the dead
and make it AN ideal town to live in Environ.
ment creates Tendencies. What il the environ.
ment of the boys and girls OF our town. Ideals
and Amusements affect Character. Impure water,
foul closets filthy back yards, merchandise unpro.
teoted from flies, affect Health We don't want
any more Typhoid Fever, Malaria, Diphtheria, in
our town, Paint and lime are two Of the greatest
disinfectants ever discovered Let us paint up our
residences and stores, and whitcwash trees fences
and outhouses It will make healthier and uret.
tier town
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-15
Rev. w. ]. Alfriend to Mari,

News Ferry, Va.-Mrs. a. T..
Wooding announces the en-
gagement and approaching
wedding of her daughter, Mary
Virginia Bethel, to Lieutenant
William Jetfery Alfriend Chap
lam of the First Va. Infantry.
Living so far away from good
music are we not unsteady
starved? The Ohautauqna will
satisfy you.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-25
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Friends here of Mrs. Phoebe Chase
Severance of Skowhegan were shock
ed to learn of her death in the auto
mobile accident at Horne Hill, Sun
day.
The Union Church Fair Oct. 90, was
success in every sense. People
coming from Skowhegan, Hinckley
and Wateryille. A good program was
presented by local talent assisted by
Miss Evelyn Joy of Hinckley as solo
list and Miss Eva Gottlander of Wat
eryille as reader. Miss Bowden had
charge of a table for the sale of pat
riotic cards and seals, the proceeds
to go toward the Xmas box for Corp.
Blendon Dean of Co f.
The Tuesday club met with Mrs.
George Hoxie, Oct. 23 Articles were
received for the comfort bag to be
sent Thomas Murray of Co. II and
plans were made to do other work to
insure his comfort.
1t is reported that Herbert Murray
has sold his farm.
By the invitation of Willard Pal
mer, chairman of the October pro-
gram committee, the Oneida Club
meets at the F. T. Palmer home Oct.
81, for an oyster supper and Hallowe'-
en- party for club members and invit-
ed guests only.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-25
What d. A. r. Is Doing

Eunice Farnsworth Chapter D
R. held its first meeting at the bo,,o
of Miss Louise Coburn Miss Cobnrn
and Mrs. Smith as hostesses. Aftau
the business meeting the FOLLOWING
program was enjoyed: Piano solo
Valse Brittance by Chopin was ren
dered by Mrs. Dora Nye followed h,
reports of the summers work by com.
mittees; story The Last Glass" bv
Darbel. was read by Mrs. Dora Me-.
Neelie. Poems inspired by present
war, by several authors were read by
Miss Coburn; piano solo, Valse On
TO- No. l, Chopin, by Mrs. Nye: War
Poems. THE Red, White and Blue.
America to Her Allies" were read nv
the hostess The program closed with
singing of America by the Chapter
with Mrs. Nye accompanist. The
ladies remained for social hour and
refreshments were served
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-25
PROBATE NOTICES
To All Persons Interested In Either n
The Estates Hereinafter Named,

At a Probate Court held at Skowha-
gan in and for the County of Somer-
set, on the twenty-third day of October
nine hundred and seventeen and bv
adjournment from day to day from
the second Tuesday of said Ocotber,
The following matters having been
presented for the action thereupon
hereinafter indicated, it Is hereby
Ordered:
That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested, by causing a copy
OF this order to be published three
emit Reporter a newspaper published at
Skowhegan in said County, that they
may appear at a Probate Court to be
held at Skowhegan on the second
Tuesday of November A. D. 1911 ar
nine of the clock in the forenoon, and
Ernest l.. Willis. late of HARMONY.
deceased Gertrude p Willis widow.
presents her petition for allowance
Ralph Il. Brown, late of Madison
deceased. Widows petition for allow
ance presented.
Chandler j. Dow. late of Skowhegan.
deceased. Petition for assessment of
inheritance tax and first and final ac-
count for allowance presented by the
eXecutriX.
George II. Ridley. late of Cornviue
deceased. Administrator presents
his first account for allowance.
Witness: CHARLES o. SMALL.
this twenty-third day of October. III
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and seventeen.
PHILO STEWARD
Register.
A true copy.
PHILo STEWARD
3wi3 Register.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-25
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Writes Desirable Business of All Glasses
SAVES ABOUT rs PER CENT
Represented BY John C. Griffin, Skowhegan

In forestry. He was visiting here
| during Sunday.
The October meeting of Ruth Head
Cragin Chapter was held Thursday of
| last week at the home of the Regent,
Mrs. Jennie " Bailey. Mrs. Bessie
Rand read an article on Old Point,
written by the late Mrs. Flora Hilton.
A letter was read from Albert Ware
Bailey, who is now somewhere in
France" Mrs. Maude Gould Wells.
Regent of Beacon Hill Chapter. Des
Moines, Ia, gave an interesting talk.
Dainty refreshments were served. The
hostesses were Mesdames Edna Ellis,
Charlotte Ellis, Geneva Hilton and
Lucy Norton.
The farmers are late in digging
their potatoes owing to the difficulty
In getting good help.
Judge Simmons, having resigned
from the Office of chairman of Food
Administration and Conservation, W
c. Emery has been appointed chair
man The work is being organized
and the local canvassers will all start
out, Monday, eOct. 10Th. There will
be meeting. in Carrabassett Hall
tomorrow (Friday) evening at which
good speakers will explain the i'm
portance of this work.
Mrs. laura Corlss of Foxeroft and
Mrs Fogg OF Bingham are guests of
Mrs. Everett Clark.
b. NJ. Berry's family is moving back
here from Smithfield and have a rent
in George Savages house
Chester Barron, who is in the Navy,
had a furlough of 60 hours and was
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Don't forget Poulin & Laney, Show
hogan, agents for Johnson Pants.
According to announcement in
previous issue, unique organization
has been perfected in this village the
announced purpose being to promote
savings and profitable investments.
These men, who have banded them
selves together, under the name of the
Investors Associates, realizing that
expert knowledge and expert facilities
are required in selecting proper Sc
eurities have federated their interests.
They are confident that by so doing
they can secure results which they
could not possibly obtain otherwise.
1t is the purpose of this association
to be constantly on the watch for
profitable investments, to take adj
vantage of favorable opportunities in
buying, to select securities having
good prospects but only in dividend
paying corporations. This associa-
ton has been carefully organized,
under a declaration OF trust and its
constitution and bylaws have been
worked out. The officers are: Lowell
f. Bailey, president; H. II. Marston,
idepresident, Earl &. Wing. secre-
tary; Elmer w. Sawyer, treasurer.
Trustees, Lowell +. Bailey. (Manag-
ing Trusteel Elmer W. Sawyer, CAS-
sistant Managing Trustee) H. H.
Marston. Earl C. Wing, Frank Donley,
Walter r. Wait, a. f.. Hamilton
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-25

having material for shipping will
please bring or send it.
Fred Magoon was in Norridgewock
on business Tuesday.
The talk on Food Conservation
which was to have been given last
Sunday by Rev. T. B. HIATT. was post
poned to next Sunday at half past two.
Everyone is cordially invited to come.
Many of the scholars are out OF
school with chicken-pox.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Clark are
spending a few days at their camps at
Indian Pond.
Great bargains in millinery this
week at Soper's Store All new mats
at reduced prices, Mrs. A. n. Welch'
Madison.
Mrs. Clark of Dover, N H. has been
the guest of her daughter Mrs. Walter
Cross, for the past week.
Miss Edith Wilson of Augusta was
the week end guest of her brother
and family, Henry Wilson.
Miss Elsie Priest who has been suf-
fering from trouble with one OF her
eyes, is much better but not able to
resume her school work yet.
The Ladies' Home Circle will hold
their Fair and supper in Grange Hall
on Friday, Nov. 2, followed by So
cial in the evening.
Timothy Smith. who has been
spending the summer with his son in
Monmouth. is home.
Turner Boswell is in Boston this
week.
Don't forget: Poulin & Laney, Show
hogan, agents for Johnson Pants.