davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL BONDS

Vote for new County High School
building. Then give the High School
Committee your ideas as to its loca-
ton.
Tax valuation of Gunnison
County ------ $4,000 900. 90
Bonds for High School Build
ing ----------------- 100000
Annual interest at per
cent ------------- 100000
Tax on 100000 valuation 20
Bonds not to be retired for 20 years.
Why not?
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
} OooO 90 90 o o 90 o o
lola o
} 90 100 o 90 o o o o o o o

News-Champion Correspondence
Monday, April 29.
u The Vulcan mine truck makes reg
uIar trips now.
J. 3. Lees store is much improved
in appearance by its new coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Welch and Mr..
and Mrs Hollenbeck visited in Vulcan
on Sunday.
Miss Norma Nichols and Miss Ra-
chel Tuttle spent the weekend with
Nr. and Mrs. Fred Rouyiere..
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter returned from
Kansas last week. Since leaving here
they took an automobile trip through
-gmc of the north-central states, and
up INTO Canada They intend to build
near the Sunshine mine at Dead Mans
Gulch.
4 very pleasant family gathering
vas held recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. K. P. Mergelman. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
ZcIgler, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mergel-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mergel-
man, Miss Minnie Green, Miss Lulu
Mergelman, and Chester Green.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

Factory Shoe repairing.
Work returned same day received.
See our adv. on page four.
Salida Harness Co., Salida. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

Factory Shoe repairing.
Work returned same day received.
See our adv. on page four.
Salida Harness Co, Salida, Colo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10
W. crosland.-Bennettsviile Advocate,

W. Crosland.-Bennettsville Advocate,
5th.
Mr.. Leroy Eargle who has been
connected with the Leesville Twin
County News for several years, with
the exception of the time he attended
the last session of Newberry college,
left us last Thursday to go in train
ing at Camp Jackson. While we re-
gretted to lose Leroy's capable serv-
ices still we cheerfully accede to the
demands of Uncle Sam. Leroy is
splendid young man and has con-
tributed many paragraphs to the
Twin-County News to the delight Of
our many readers. Let US all hope
the Huns will soon surrender and he
with all the other boys may return to
us.-Leesville News, 4th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT

Some of those readers of The Her
aid and News who have been accus-
toned to getting free papers may
not have seen the orders of the gov
ernment printed in Tuesdays issue.
They will please take notice that
publishers are not allowed to give
people papers. It is not known how
long it will be until the government
shall forbid the borrowing of a
neighbor's paper.
Two colored boys, Walter Collins
'and Rich Wilson. were before the re-
corder on Thursday for assault and
battery. It cost Wilson s5 and Col
Inns So.
An observant citizen of Newberry
says he has been in all sections of
the county and knows that there
never has been as many hogs in one
year as he has seen here this year,
and that the hogs are all fine. The
county is in prosperous condition.
The general Confederate reunion
will be held at Tulsa, Oklahoma,
September 24-27. Those desiring to
attend from Newberry are invited to
see important notice ELSEWHERE in
this paper and to confer with either
Commander J. F. j. Caldwell or Ad-
jutant M. M. Buford of the lanes
D. Nance camp
An eight pound little citizen Of
Barnwell in the person of Clara Sue
arrived on the oath ultiTno at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Matthews.
BY going to Barnwell and taking
banking position there Mr.. Matthews
helped that town. Now that he is
taking a ranking position as young
father he is putting the place under
further obligations to him by extend
ing the population limits. "Pete" IS
not here to receive personal congrat-
ulation. so shake with grandma. Mr.:
p. &C. Matthews is not looking old
"fnr being such a yonng grandfather
no eA"1c os 40 III, :n-tant men
tons that Mr.. Alan tombstone. Jr.,
wos in Columbia Tuesday in confer
ence with regard to the $4,000 that
for the establishment of a detention
home for white and colared girls. pro.
vided certain conditions are COM
piled with.
The Jewish New Year holidays
commenced on Friday evenire At );
o'clock and continued until sundown
o"rdav A frr'creh of siXtv hours
was ordered extended to all men
1,ifo-r, of +ha rovrieh faith who
aesire1 to observe these holy days in
The manner in which they were ac-
,us toned to observe them in civil
ffa
THAT was a distressing accident
which caused Mr.. John Henry Chap.
,ell to have his right thumb so badly
rushed by corn shredder that
.mputation was necessary. Drs. w.
!. Dunn and p. B. Ellesor performed
he operation and Mr.. Chappell is
ecniving the sympathy of his friends
n his misfortune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10

NOTICE TO ALL DELINQUENTS
Saturday, Sept. IA, is the last day
~ which street duty can be paid
without penalty; $500 additional.
E. l.. Rodelsperger,
e-fO ct Chief of Police.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10

FOR RENT miles northeast of
Newberry, known as old Sloan
place, where A. G. Le;tzsey now
resides. Good dwelling aud out
buildings. For terms etc Apply 10
C. L. Leitzsey, .Silyerstreet, S. C.
$40 2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10

Some Folks Have Coed Aims in life,
but cannot hit the target on account
of poor vision. Better see Dr..
Jackson 8-23 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10

Gotten Sheets, wholesale and retail.
Steel yards and balances. All Or
ders handled promptly. Summer
80 Cn. $50 At
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10
SPHCl Sc

SPMV1t
So acres 6 miles from Newbery,
mile from school, 3-4 mile from
church. % acres in cultivation:
sand loam with red clay sub-soil.
30 acres in woodland New Groom
dwelling, good new barn. Good well
of water, spring and branch. Bot
.oms that will produce so bushels
of corn to the acre. A splendid
pasture can be fenced on this place.
Price $4,000 per are. Davis Realty
Co.. Copeland Building, Newberry,
s. c. $40 It
Just Received car Appler seed oats.
Get our prices. The Purcell Co.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
$40 ct
Teacher Wanted-For session Of six
or seven months, at salary Of $50,
for Union school G. S. Enlow, L.
II. Wilson, trustees.
80 q Tuesdays-p
We have the best and cneapssS uDe
of mems army shoes in the State
VIII save you from two to three
fo1~r- ner ~ai~ CO. I'd sec for
yourself. The Purcell Co.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
$40 ct
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10

FOR SALE-Ahbr'ozi Pye and old
fashioned bearded barley. Johnson
McCrackin Co. S-2S-18
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10

Just Received shipment of three row
grain drills with and without fer
tilizer attachment. Get our prices.
The Purcell Company.
! Buy War Savings Stamps.
$40 2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10

Terra Gotta Pipe to "a ipch-besi
grades. See US for your neds. Sum-
mer Bros. Co. $50 ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10

/ HAVE ATTRACTIVE prices to make
on cord wood, green or dry, for i'm
mediate, fall. spring OF summer de
livery. Be su:s to see M before you
SELL Il Q Long
ll-2a-tf sllverstrel. s. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10

PURINA FEEDs-Poultry, dairy and
hog feeds. In checker board bags
only. Insures you Of the best there
is in Feeds. Not any higher in
price. Try your next order. Sura-
mer Bros. Co. $50 At
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10

Just received car of Hackney buggies
Johnson McCrackin Co. 7-SOtf
When you ride ride, right-Just re-
ceiyed three cars of buggies. They
are going to be. scarce and you bet
ter get yours now. We have the
right price. The Purcell Company.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
$40 2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10

If You Want to See Better, better see
DR.. Jackson. S23 II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10

Economy Jar Tops-iust received.
Also full stocks canning supplies.
cans, fruit jars, etc. Summer Bros
Co. 4 $50 AZ
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10

DR.. Jackson, 0ptOmetrist, where poor
eyes and good glasses meet. Next
to telephone exchange. 8-23 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10


brother of Mrs. George .McCutcheon,
o, this city, and of Alan Johnstone,
>Re> Lieutenant Johnstone received
n,e commission at the second officers
training camp al Fort Oglethorpe and
was stationed at Camp Greene IN
Charlotte until he went overseas. He
was a student at the University OF
south Carolina and was universally
,-,nonu1ar. He is reported as Ioelng
vynnndeds degree undetermined" and
mis- many friends hope that good news
-s,e him will soon, come over.-Tns
State, 7th.
~ Monroe QUITS is here from New
berry to be at the bedside of> MS
,nosser Mrs. jamie E. QUITS, VINO is
-, st the home of her daughter, MIS-
.ss.ovar-Edgefeld Advertiser, zth-
Mrs. NJ. R. Wright and children
S.ve oone TO Newberry to visit reia-
t7ves-Johnston cor Edgefeld Ad-
vertiser &th.
Tobn C. Goggans, clerk of cour'
srd member Of the Newberry eS-
.an,nt7ou board, came Saturday an'1
returned home Sunday with Mrs
Goggans, who has been spending tive
~w.sts with their daughter, Mrs. Jack
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-10

666 cures Malaria Fever.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-02
Another Good Hyphenate.

Read the following from tfe
pen of Max Ehrmaun, published
in the New York Sun.
Starving children in many
countriesl Widowed young wo-
men, and old women who never
again will see their sons! Mil
liens of soldiers in the last bitter
hours of mortal agony Gnawed
skulls in the Shiny bottoms of
many seasi The Kaiser spares
his own SONS, yet upon his head
is the blood of ten million men.
In Dante's picture of hell he has
no equal. He is the brutal soul
OF savage beasts put into human
shape, the maddened dog that
learned our common speech, the
viper standing upright clothed as
man. For vanity he set the
world ahame. Too long the
crown has crazed his festered
brain. Why should we not hate? ?
1t is time for hate, and sacrifice
born of brooding hate! Why
wait till the wounded come back?
Why wait till the lists Of the dead
come in? Sometimes. sitting at
my table in the night, suddenly |
think | can hear the newsboys
breaking the silence with their
faraway cries of Extra! Extra!'
Something tells me, they've got
him." listen again. The night
is silent. The thing was born of
hope in my brain. But some
time it will be true! Then thru
all the world will go up a prayer
of thanks! And through al
eternity, the anguish that hC
wrought will terrify his outcast
soul, as to and fro it wander,
t embling through the pits Of
hell |. the son of a German
who loved his native land but de
sri'ed its government, writ,
thiS
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-02
Morgan'S Fir st Sacrifice.

A telegram addressed to the
young mans father, Ed. Bruce
Adkins, was received here Mon
day, telling of the serious wound
ing of Harvey G. Adkins, better
known here as Gordon Adkins.
The telegram is as follows:
Washington. d. G. We very
much regret to inform you that
Harvey G. Adkins, of the Marine
Corps, was seriously wounded in
action April 20. Impossible to
ascertain the private particulars
at this time or to send individual
cablegram of inquiry as to con-
dition. If further report is re-
ceived from abroad, we will ad-
wise you by telegraph.
(signed) JUDGE BARNETT
Maj. Gen. Conn.,"
While the place of the action
ia not given, the date cores
ponds with the blocking the har-
bor of the German submarine
base at Zeebrugge. This explicit
is credited to the British and
French navies, but its daring
conception and execution has a
decided American impress. Our
fleet is with the Allied fleet. and
as this raid was composed of vol
unteers- the hazard being such
that no one was ordered in it
we have reason to believe our
boys had part in it.
We trust that the wounds are
not fatal, but in any event we
reverently uncover as we think
of you, Gordon Adkins, Hero.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-02
Impressive Ceremony.

The flag raising at the Baptist
church Sunday was a very in
spring and impressive ceremony.
The Stars and Stripes and the
Religious Service Flag we're rails
ed with appropriate ceremonies.
Prof. G. w. Craft delivered an
interesting lecture on ''The
Flag" and DR.. Daniel Baldwin
addressed the audience on the
Religious Service Flag, and why
it was the only flag that was per-
mitted to be placed above "Old
Glory" The Service Flag is a
blue cross on a white pennant,
and is used in the Navy during
the hour of worship on the battle
ships. When that pennant floats
out on the breeze above the Stars
and Stripes it indicates that the
crew are engaged in the worship
of God, and that for the time be-
ing, Christ is in command of the
ship.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-02
Council of Defence.

The Council of Defense for
Morgan county was organized on
Tuesday night. F. C. Button,
State Supervisor of Rural Schools,
Of Frankfort, was here and as
sisted in the organization. The
Council organized with H. G.
Cottle chairman of the council,
and the following as members
and chairmen of the various COM
mittees: Committee on Finance,
w. D. Archibald, Chrm. Labor,
W. M. Gardner, Chmn. Agricul-
t IRE, H. L. Henry, Chmn.; In
dustry, Custer Jones, Chmn.;
Military Affairs, H. G. Cottle,
Chmn.; Education, Bernard E.
Whit, Chmn.; Health, Miss An
ma Nickel, Chmn.; Publicity,
MRS. Martha ID. Womack, Chmn.; /;
Public Safety, L. T. Hovermale,
Chmn.; Evertt Mathis, Legal
Aid.
Each of the above named chair
men will appoint a committee of
eight in the county to aid them
IN the work of aiding the war in
the lines indicated by the COM
mittees, and the County Council
will work together in all endeav-
ors that will help win the war.
This Council has extensive
powers. 1t has the power to
compel the county officials to aid
IN the war work, and to take
proof in regard to disloyal con-
duct, and to take any action that
will help win the war.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-02
Go-to-Sunday- School Day.

Next Sunday, May 5, is Go
to-Sunday-School" Day, and it
hoped that the attendance will
be a record breaker in Morgan
county. Each Sunday School in
the county is requested 10 make
a report of regular enroll nent,
attendance on May 5, and a con-
tribution of at least $l.00 to the
Kentucky Sunday School Asso.
citation, 7l2 louisville Trust Bdg,
Louisville, Ky. Reports may be
made direct, or through l.. A.
Music, vice-president of TIE 10.
cal association.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-02
Patriotic "Uncle Tom" Writes.
Blaze, KY, April 25, 1918.
Mr.. H. G. Cottle,

Blaze, KY, April 25, 1918.
Mr.. H. G. Cottle,
West Liberty, Ky.
AS well as | rembmber my SUBJ
scription for your paper is out in
this month, and for fear that |
might see a blue mark on it | am
mailing my check for another
dollars worth. 1t is a bad sign
to see a blue mark on a subscrib-
er's paper. Everybody in the
county ought to take their coun-
.ty paper, and pay for it.
| like the way you and Gump-
ton scores the ro-Germans.
Keep on putting it to them, for
they deserve it. heard of one
fellow, a few days ago, crying
out, king! King! living under a
king" because he could not get
a sack of flour without buying a
half bushel of meal. Any true
American citizen ought and is
willing to live on corn bread ana
hominy to let the poor soldier
boys have the flour bread.
want our soldiers to have the
very best, and then they see hard
enough time. The other night,
as the cold rain was falling, and
me in a warm bed with a full
stomach, thought of the poor
fellows in the trenches, muddy,
cold and with not a dry thread on
them. And then for me to &c
about growing because l had M
, biscuit for breakfast. All such
men should be rammed, jammed
crammed and damned into hell
all who would be guilty of sucf
, reasonable acts. | say give tn,
the soldier boys, who have givel
up everything that was near anC
dear to them to cross the mighty
deep to fight for freedom, tn,
: very best that we can send them
| have been a soldier and know
what a soldier suffers.
y When you hear a man goinl
around mouthing because he ca
not get his biscuit as he formerl
e did, mark him down that he is
: German sympathizer in his heart
e 7. j. PERRY.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-02
District Convention.

The Knights of Pythias Dis
trict Convention for the con-
vention district met in West
Friday April 26.
An open session was held in
the court house in the afternoon.
W. M. Gardner delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, after which
Grand Keeper of Records and
Seal j. W. Carter, Past Grand
Chancellor o. H. Pollard and
Superintendent of the Kentucky
Pythian Home George Daddy
Moore, addressed the audience.
The speeches were all good, -
splendid-and deserve more ex-
tended mention but lack of space
forbids.
AT the regular meeting of West
Liberty Lodge No. 119, Friday a
large class of candidates for the
ranks were present and by spe-
cial dispensation all three of the
ranks were conferred upon some
of them, selected team putting
on the work.
Lunch was served at midnight
and it was A o'clock a. m. when
the lodge closed.
The following visiting brother S
were present: ]. W. Carter, G.
X. r. S., Lexington; Geo. Moore,
Supt. Pythian Home, Lexington
Past Grand Chancellor, o. H,
Pollard, jackson; DR.. j. B. Shoe
maker, Lexington; Cecil w. Per-
kins, j. w. Kennaird, Alonzc
Pack, j. N. Kennaird, Frank
Caudill, JAS, H. Coffee, E. D.
Hamilton, W. V. Smith, Ben f,
Kennaird, A. b. Perkins and J,
F. Kennaird, of Logville lodge
! No. 227.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-02
Called to the ColorS.

The following named selects
have been called to the colors
and will leave here Saturday for
training at Camp Zachary Tay-
lor: Daniel Jenkins, Charley
Cottle, Valentine Cochran, Ben
Ferguson, Ollie Fannin. John f,
Payton, 0lan r. Motley, Everett
Withrow, Newt Elan, John W,
Bair, Doctor W. lson, Floyd P,
Hale, Lilburn F, Robbins, Bruce
Fairchilds, Walter D. Jones,
Earl May and Fred Thomas.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-02

To February 20, the Director
General of Military Railways had
placed orders for railway supplies
valued at SAP, 600, 900 and with
an aggregate weight of 754, 900
long tons; the General Engin e g
Depot, to February l, issued 9, 500
orders for material valued at
1902, 600, 900.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-02

During IL months the army
hospitals increased from Z to 63
in number and from 5000 to 5S,-
400 beds; $4,000 more beds are
being added.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-02

More than 10000 acres of land
in this country has been planted
with castor bean plants to pro.
duce oil for aircraft.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-02
Some Illustrations Of the Magni-
tude Of our Problems.


would be equal to IS, ZIG carloads,
or at 30, 900 pounds per car, this
would be equal to 1852 car
loads.
The grain and hay required for
all army animals for one year
amounts to 1,555, 296 tons. or at
80, 900 pounds per car, this would
equal sc, ,624 cars.
To move an army of 100000
troops once requires a total of
124, 180 cars of various kinds or
approximately 1890 trains.
Totals items:
For food, l year 1882 cars
For feed, l year 96,624 cars
" troops movement 124, 180 cars
Total 334, 425 cars
or more than 10000 trains of 80
cars each.
This is but a beginning of the
story. In addition to these, con-
slider the tonnage required.
l. For our great ship building
program involving the expendi-
ture of $4,000, 900, 900.
2. For ammunition and ordance
for Army and Navy.
3. Fuel for all army and
Navy purposes and for merchant
ships carrying provisions for the
Army and Allies.
A. Raw material for munition
factories and large warehouse
here and in France.
5. Wharvse, railroads, camps,
etc., in France, with timber,
steel, machinery, etc., involved
in subsidiary industries.
6. Expenditures of 100000, =
900 for aeroplanes, and other
sums for armoured Gags, tanks,
etc., placing upon the transporta-
tion system the greatest burden
they have ever had to bear.
Last year approximately eighty
percent of the freight of two
great railroads leading to the
eastern seaports was war freight.
This year the Army will be larg.
er, the output of war material:
to be moved will be greater thar
last year.
The whole people must hell
solve the transportation and 9th
er problems exercisine due pa
tience and giving propes consid
| Grafton to their magnitude ant
{ complexity.
In addition to the above tn,
| time is at hand when every mai
will have to work a certain
, number of hours each week, so
! appeal to you progressive ant
patriotic people of Morgan count!
to act before such a law is put in
, to effect, so that we can proudly
say that no man in old Morgan
will be sold as a vagrant.
Notice next weeks issue of tn,
paper and see what county Of
ficials are doing in other states
We MUST work. 1t is not
matter of making money but a
long as our boys are spilling thei
blood for you and me, ou
country, our homes, our father
and mothers and for all that w
) have and ever hope to have, W
T WILL FEED THEM.
Can you, when our boys com
t back, many with amputated arm
t and legs, bayonet wounds, som
even without the most preciou
E thing of all-eyesight, look hir
l squarely in the face and say
r MY boy, | did my part" Ho'
] thankful you will be if your ca
e carress him with a heart full {
t love and say: "Yes my boy,
s did my best to raise all that
could that you who were hghtin
!. my battle might never 90 hui
e gry."
Think it all over and see if yC
are doing all you can. Can
help you in any way? If so CO
s on me.
s Buy a Liberty Bond
NJ Test your corn
y Let your boy become a "Cll
" Member. !"
n am, your servant,
:, X. ]. BowLEs, Co. Agt.
V. During IL months the arm
?. hospitals increased from Z to
ce in number and from 5000 to 81
s, 400 beds; 10000 more beds a
being added.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-02

Let us do that next job Of
yours. Well do it right.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-04-01
-, -~n ~N 49,
REGAIN NEWS ITEMS.
VIII organize Students Branch If
Red Cross-School Closes FRIDAY
With Exercises Friday Night.

AAuoy H..
correspondence of The Robesonian
Regain, Uumberton, R. y. March
ao-We are planning to organize a
Students branch of the Red Cross
Several have already expressed a de-
sire to join.
Rev Mr.. Parker filled his regular
appointment @' here Sunday morning
Mr.. Chalmer Young of Camn Iaet
son IS spending the weekend hera /.
guest at the home of his sister and Z
-bb1rother-in-law, Mr.. and MRS. N '' A
Mr. Miles Mercer is improving
The basketball game piayed here
Yesterday between Powers and onr
nome team was much enioyed The
score was II to Is in favor If Pa
gan: Miss Gladys Powers was ref
cree. "oo AeA-
Among the visitors here for the hal,
game yesterday were Misses Georo;a
barnes, Ruth Thompson and Gladus
Powers of Carolina college. Maxton
School closes here FRIDAY Anil
9th; There will be exercises Fr;9. :,
night: The program will bep;n at
O'Clock. Public invited.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1918-04-01
TABERNACLE SCHOOL NOTES
NO Commencement This Year-p1.,
Will Be Given For Benefit Of
Red Cross.
correspondence of The Robeson;an

correspondence of The Robesonian.
Lumberton, R. 7, March 30,-Fol.
lowing the example of the county !,
mas peen decided to have no com.
mencement at Tabernacle school.
Inc money raised at the recent en-
tertalnment will be applied on the
purchase OF books for the school libra.
ry and some new desks, ''- .
:, II IS. understood that play anc
entertainment will be given later BY
members OF the Tabernacle LITERARY
society Ia school organization fo1
5ne benefit of the Red Cross, 3
branch OF which is being established
The recent entertainment was very
well attended and the receipts wers