davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
W. S. S.

Attorney General Gregory says that there have
been no more fires recently than before the war
Doesn't it strike Mr.. Gregory peculiar, to say
the least, that the biggest fires do have always
seem to break out in muntiOn plants, grain eleva-
tors and warehouses containing materials,
And has it not occurred to him that it is very
funny that there should be even as many fires last
wear as the year before the war, considering that
last year the factories and elevators and ware
houses were under close guard, whereas in 1913
the ordinary night watchmen were considered sut-
fcient?
@tL,
With draft legislation passed there is for the
FIRST time likelihood for the call for Hawaiis
quota in the near future
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
PAssENGERs ARMED

by str. Maunn Ken. April II:
From Hawaii--H a. VESSEL, Mrs G. X.
p. DouGherty, Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred l.. AL
dron. II. r. Rlum, n Ellen, Mrs Roback,
Niidate, Mrs. IOshikRwn and three child
rem, +. Frcndo. J. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
HOrrOckS. Miss Iva IIorr0Cks. Mrs. II.
Guilmette, Young Hung, !. Van Hing,
Mrs. J. J. Scoville, Miss Is. J. Scoville,
Thomas j. Heeney. Capt. Robert Bnins.
{. Nj Hudson, Major and MIS-. Wayne,
Mr., and Mrs. A O. I"ttI"son and child.
Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Benson. Father Hubert
Mis-, T.. {, McMaSters, W. E. HaIlahan, NJ,
o. SANCHEZ. Rudolph f, Muller. Sam Ku-
lua, Earl Williams. Rev. and Mrs q. l..
KOpa, william Kopa. Master KopH. Miss
Kopa, Jack Phillips. Mrs. Grorg" Ross,
children: Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ohara NJ F.
Peters. s. Okuna.
From Maui II. Lempke, Jack Mcyragh
>: Ohana. $. loshitoni Miss q Fake,
Max SelinSky, W. Srarby. Il VI. Norton
John Nns"0nrellos. Tim"kro. Fukumachi
9. Tnsuka. II. X. c. Nnp Max Erkhurdt
Yoshidn, n. r. NieIsen " u SufIrry, Mrs
Husai and infant.
BY Pncinc Mail strnmrr Ecuador. from
San Francisco. April II Calvin Rurkrr.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. J Bender. \ Is DE Lls",
MiSs Ruth l.. GriSw"ld. J +. G IIugrnS
Mrs Richard IverE, Miles K"nndr Mr. and
Mrs John Little. Mr. and Mrs. Harry New.
man, Mrs. Bertha Nordrgg. Mrs Harriet
=. Petit Miss Ernrstimr pIrz Mrs q. G.
Potter, + Il. Rrhards"n Chns L. stewart
Mrs Maud stock, Gilbert Walter ". Wa
terhOus", ChaS. T. Weight, Hurry W Whit
ney. W. X. Wiser W. A NUrhrIn and r..
WilIrtts.
ny Togo Kisen Kaishn steamer Siberia
Maru from Oriental ports. April II: X
Akahoshi, Mrs =. {. Iiabbltt Mrs. A. q.
DurSton. q. ii. Fairrhild Geo Harris y.
KamanO. Mrs. +, Knbumoto Mrs. l. Ko-
yama and son. X Masaki. Mr. and Mrs X
NakunO, j. NiShihura. H. Oguwu s Oku-
na. s. ShlbatH, @. Shirnki. MIR and Mrs
7. lemnra, Mrs Emma wood, y Eamu.
motto, Miss r iHmnmOt0, and Master Ju-
ichl NamamOtO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16

DRITISH and French prisoners being
ID starved to death by the Germans. Others
are being beaten, kicked and abused, driven half
clothed into the very zones where British and
French shells are pounding. British and French
prisoners are not receiving the packages of food
being mailed to them through Switzerland by their
relatives. MANY Of whom are denying themselves
the necessities of life in order to send cheer to the
prison camps British and French prisoners who
cannot work or who, goaded by cruelties turn upon
their German guards, beaten or shot to death.
This is the substance of an official British re-
port made public yesterday. There is no reason
whatever to doubt the correctness OF the report
after we remember what our former ambassador,
lanes W. Gerard, saw in the German prison
camps
Surprising these were American prisoners, sub
iect to starvation, abuse, suffering death! And
there will be American prisoners in German hands.
There are a few there today, with no reason what
ever to suppose that these inhuman beasts will
be any more tender with a Yankee than with a
Canadian Englishman.
"A Suppose son. or brother, of friend
or friend of your own in this German hell
And there is no reason to take for granted that
some Of our very own will not be caught in the
same trap as others have been. Being taken a
prisoner is something very frequently over which
the individual soldier has control 1t is no sign
of inferiority to be overcome by numbers Many
of the prisoners in German hands among the
bravest of the French and British, men who have
Volunteered in fororn hopes or been detailed for
extra hazardous tasks OF rear guard work or front
line duty 1t is not only possible, it is highly prob
able that there will be many American prisoners
before many weeks have past.
n And what we going to do about it? Go on
with our ordinary routine of talk, pleasure, bust
ness, and let the war drag Or going to
throw every ounce of energy and every pos
sible bit OF our revenue into the war; to hasten
the end and bring closer the victory, when with
the crashing of the German power into defeat will
come the liberation Of hundreds of thousands OF
prisoners, including many of our own blood and
country?
"a. We must remember that are fighting nc
ordinary foe, no enemy who has retained even a
shred of honor spark of chivalry ounce OF
the ordinary common humanity of the average
man.
For every dollar that spend foolishly and
withhold from Our government there comes BIT
more of slavery for those held captives under the
German yoke, more suffering, starvation
more agony of the free man being treated worse
than dog.
If you can live as usual; if you can enjoy your
self with money unnecessarily spent under these
circumstances; if you are able to swallow
with satisfaction food that government ha'
asked us to conserve. then God pity you
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
SIAM GIVES ALLIES
500 EXPERT A|RMEN

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3l-(As
ISOLATED Press -An aviation corps of
500 members will be Siam 3 contribu-
ton to the Entente Allies, according to
Frank D. Arnold, former charg d 'af-
flares at Bangkok, who arrived here to-
day from Siam Ell route to Washington.
"The Siamese army has developed
some splendid aviators," Mr.. Arnold
said. "They seem to take naturally
to the work under the instruction of
French and Italian experts.
"When | left they were preparing
to send over 500 men with a complete
quota Of airplanes, all Of foreign con,
struction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
Can, We FORGET This?

w. s. S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT IL guaranteed to
cure blind. bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to "A days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO. st. Loris.
U. S. A g.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF.

If YOU want IA clear head and good di-
"estion Won must not let YOUR bowels
become clogg"d with poisonous waste
from the booty, Is is ALWAYS the case
when You become rOnStIrHtrd. Proper
food, nm abundance Of water and plenty
vt outdoor exercise should keep your
bowels regular. When that fails YOU
should take Chamberlain Tablets.
They cause n gentle movement of the
bowels and ARE easy and pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith 4 Co., agents for Ha waii.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
w. S. S.

\ircount Iehii gave some timely and important
statements to the world in his interview yester-
day. lie has the happy faculty Of directly and
tritcy saying what the occasion may demand. His
summary Of international situations will only tend
t. further increase the confidence which he won
here and in the States on his vi, as head Of the
special Japanese mission.
And now the food administration at Washing
tom Ina, forbidden sale of dried fruits until May |.
Doe, this affect prunes? If the main piece de
resistance Of many boarding house breakfast
table will be for the time being missing Think
OF 1t! Ten successive pruneess days
r 4
Honolulu appears to be doing very nicely under
the operation of the military prohibition prov-
eonr thank you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
Girls Coats
 SIS
(Sizes 6 to IA years

a
 A most attractive style group of coats for girls ranging in sizes 6 to IA years. They are man tai lored of extra fine quality of all-wool fabric. The colors are green, Bur- gundy, brown, navy and gray. It is a coat offering that will win instant favor with the mothers, because of the splendid combina- tion of quality and thrift.
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
ALL uOOL Middies
 $1O
(Sizes IA to 22)

We are showing an excep- tionally attractive line of all-wool flannel middies at this decidedly f air price. It is a display that will appeal to you. They are smart and out of the ordinary. The colors are red, navy and white.
 I'd Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
Women s NeUeSt NeckUenr SIPS and
 $1.o5

A captivating display ot the most effective styles in lace, organdy and geor- gette crepe collars, in all the seasons latest shapes, in the wanted sizes and colors.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
Fair
Perrin s redL French Kid
 GIOUes
 $2.75

II IL IS a FerrlnS glove, you may be satisfied that it is the best, for Perrins is the standard by which all women judge gloves. We have just placed on sale a large shipment of genuine Perrins, in the we'll known LaMuse glove, two-clasp style, black, brown, tan, gray and champagne, with the plain and rich en- broidered back.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
Women s Hose $2 and $2.75

On display Monday you will find the finest quality Onyx hose, made of pure thread silk, with \ high spliced heels, double silk or lisle top, in bronze, ma hogany, white, new fawn and suede.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
NeIUeSt Leather Goods

IDENTO TOP AND BACK HANDLE BOOKS-Some- thing decidedly new and equally as novel, and, of course, a conceit that is shown exclusively at Loveman's. They are we'll made in bright and dull pin seal, whipcord, seal Morocco, lizard, Bango, aircraft and plaid leather, in two popular sizes. These bags are made so as to permit the owners name to be stamped on them as a matter of iden- tification. T h e y are priced according - En to size. 500 and .CU
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22

part extravagant ln t e ellin g you of these blouses. They are fash. toned from the finest georgette and silken ma terials, in all the beauti- full shades to match the fall suits. It is a dis play that is exclusive in the fullest sense of the %nv,,o VO,, vry;11 not f;r J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
Hnir Nets


 NATION-A hair net and face veil in one, protects the face and holds the hair in original dressing. These are dark brown, medium brown, light blonde 1n~ and black. Each xVC AUTOMOBILE NETS - Self adjusting fringe and cap hair nets, made of real human hair, in dark brown, medium brown, light brown, blonde 1E. and black. Each xJC GROOM w ELL AND MARLOWE NETS-These are fringed and cap hair nets, made of fine selected grade of real human hair, dark brown, m e d i u m brown, light brow VII, b1aea. b1aeae 1aa Esch 25c c ROO M w ELL AND MARLOWE fringed and capped hair nets, made of finest selection real hu- ha9 RsiP. sfss Eseh 35c
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
A glorious shooting of magnificent neU Fall Blouses $IO to $50

It is with exultant pride thatwe invite the inspection of the most exacting women to this truly glorious display of new fall blouses. There is no term descriptive that we could use that would be in the least
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
Hemstitching, Per Yard, 10c. Minimum
 charge 25c
Toilet Goods
 Specials

COTY'S FRENCH FACE POWDER-An exception ally fine, genuine import ed face powder, in L'Orge- ingan or L'Efflgunt.. Spe- cially I 7E priced 1.eJ COTY'S L'ORIGAN PER- FUME-One of the most pleasing of French per- fumes. Specially ? AE priced around J.4J TOOTH BRUSHES - Ex- ceptionally s a t sfactory tooth brushes of the high est grade of imported stiff and medium stiff bristles, we'll set in and will not. shed or pull out. E0- Priced 35c and JUG SILK EYE SPONGES- Soft velvet grades, both round and oval 1E
 shapes. 15c and ZJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22

term You will not find any other waists like these In the higher priced models they distinctly oneof-a kind, and it is with pride that ask you to come and the results of endeavor to gather together col
 lection of waists that would be of meeting your most critical approval. -2d F'eor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-22
WEBSTER, IND.

A. r. Feemster Of Cambridge City
was looking after interestsof his farm
near Webster Monday Miss Elsie
Gibson Of near Centerville was home
to see her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Gibson, west of Webster last Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hollings-
worth and Letha Harvey motored to
Chester and Richmond Thursday eve
ming called on Rev. Ulmer and family
OF Chester. -. Mrs. Lula Quizzenber-
ry came Saturday evenin gto spend a
few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. ESta
Pertyand family attend a Dunkard
meeting over in Ohio Sunday -. Miss
Elsie Lamb visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lamb Sunday
Mrs. Fred Palmer OF Fountain City
and Miss Frames Worley OF Rich
Nathan Wills. Miss Mary Williams
mond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
spent Saturday visiting Miss Grace
Gibson of Richmond. Miss June Jar
rett spent few days this week with
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jarrett, of
Earlham. .Messrs. Delbert Jay. Ching
Hunt and Ralph Hendershott were in
Richmond Saturday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wilcoxen and daugh-
ter OF Richmond and Glenn Oler of
Campbellstown, O.. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Harris. Mrs. Harris
has been very i'll. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Meyers and Everett Meyers
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon
Harvey Sunday. :. Noel Culbertson of
Economy spent Sunday with his par
ents Of this place. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Esta Petry and children spent Satur-
day in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-22
CENTERVILLE, IND.

The War Mothers held a market In
the Charles Kepler room Saturday
afternoon and evening. Donations
were literally made by all the people
Of the community, and a net sum OF
$500 was made. This money will be
used for the boys of Center township
who are in service. An important
meeting OF the War Mothers will be
held Wednesday at 1880 at the Red
Cross room. All members are expected
to be present. :. i. The Mems Meeting
at the M. E. church Sunday evening
at which service the Mems Chorus, led
by Shannon Neff of Greensboro, and
with Pierre Helms as pianist, was
greatly enjoyed and the men proved to
have developed talent In the singing
line heretofore undreamed Of Espec'
tally good was the singing Of GLORY
to the Red Cross" which appeared in
Saturday evenings Palladium, this
selection was rendered with much vim
The Home Guards Quartette Of Hag
erstown, gave several excellent select
ions and repeatedly answered to the
enchores of an appreciative audience
Rev. O'Conners sermon was. THE
Marks Of Man." and contained some
very fine suggestions. Keith Hat.
field Is the latest Centerville boy to
show his patriotism by enlisting. Mr.
Hatfield was not in the draft age at
the time of registration and therefore
has enlisted. Mrs. Thomas Bour and
son Carl, of Albany, Ind, were the
Wednesday guests of Mrs. Walter
Mathews. Mark Stevens and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Shriner of Nun.
Gle. and Jacob Stevens and wife of
Muncie took Sunday dinner with Hugh
Stevens and wife at Richmond. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Clements and Miss
Virginia Clements of Richmond. spent
Monday with Mrs. Claments' parents,
Mark Sevents and wife. Mr.. Clements
enlisted the latter part of last week
-. Mrs. Cora Conkle entertained a
number Of her friends Wednesday
afternoon. The party consisted of
former Centerville girls who are mar
ried and living in Richmond, and vino
have formed club, which alternately
entertain. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed and light refreshments served.
Nine ladies and their children were
present, Mrs. Catherine Allen is
very sick and has been removed from
her home on South Main Cross street
TO the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Emmett Tice. south of town. :.
Prof. Hall and wife have purchased
the Teas property on Plum street, and
will move here In a short time. Mrs.
Hall is sister to Mrs. Stella Legg..
Wilson Fouts and wife and Miss
Gladys. spent Sunday with relatives
north Of Union City. Charles Pike
and wife will move in a few weeks to
their new home on the Jones Pike
farm north Of Centerville. Mrs. Bishop
and sons will occupy the house va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Pike. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hanning are moving
into the Frances Fender property on
East Plum street Mrs. Hanning was
formerly. Miss Edith Williams. Mrs.
Charles Langley and daughter Esther,
returned the latter part of the weei,
from st. Petersberg, Fla, where they
have been spending the winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-22
MOONEY LOSES
FIGHT FOR LIFE
IN STATE COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. May %. - The
last effort of Thomas ]. Mooney, pre-
paredness parade bomb plot defendant,
to obtain a new trial failed today when
Superior Judge Griffin sustained the
demurrer of the prosecution to a mo
tion to set aside the conviction and
sentence Of death imposed upon the
defendant on the allegation that the
District Attorney had suppressed evi.
dence and was guilty Of fraud and NAL
feasance In office.
next Tuesday.
The only hope Of the accused row
lies In a pardon or reprieve at the
hands of Governor, to whom President
Wilson has appealed in his behalf.
II has been stated by defense coun-
sci that an appeal could be carried to
the United States Supreme Court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-22
AILMENTS OF WOMEN

There is no denying the fact that
thousands of American women drag
along day in and day out suffering
with these ailments peculiar to their
sex which make life a burden. II
women who suffer from dragging dow n
pains. inflammatory. liberated or ca
tarrhal conditions would only give that
greatest Of all remedies, Lydia f.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. a
trial. they would readily find relief
from such suffering, as the many let.
ters Of commendation constantly being
published prove.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-22
Grand pa Is
Sixty-four
Today

Hale and hearty with good red
Rood and good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-22
LYNN, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Gray and Mr..
and Mrs. c. Walters Of Farmland
made trip to st. Mary's. Ohio, to
spend few days. s... Misses Mabel
Bowen, Vada DAILY. Mary Kemp and
Edd Reed spent Sunday In Muncie
visiting friends. . Charles Heichert
Of Newcastle spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Hamilton. ;. -. .Madge
and Bob Mann entertained Friday eve
ming to . birthday party. The guests
were Misses Coda and Sada Horn.
Mabel Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Nc
Cready and Edd Reed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clapp of Richmond were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Quigg. {.
Miss Elizabeth Pegg and mother.
Mrs. Rhoda Pegg have gone to Day
ton, O., where Miss Pegg has accepted
q position. Mrs. G. H. Gerlach and
daughter, Catherine, returned after .
visit Of several days with relatives at
Farmland. Mrs Estley Senface and
son, Gerald, of Richmond spent Sun.
day with Mrs Wesley Vandergrift. :. !.
The Red Cross begun their drive Mon
solicit the town and surrounding coun-
day. Committees have been chosen to
try.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-22

Andrew Jackson. great-grandson and
namesake of the famous general and
president Andrew Jckson, who fought
In the War of 1912 and won the battle
of New Orleans, is now a sergeant in
the United States army ready to serve
in this war as his distinguished an
cestor did in the War of 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-22
No Trace is Found of
Escaped Hun Prisoners
fBy Associated Press,

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May 22--
No trace had been found today Of the
four German prisoners who escaped
yesterday from the internment camp
at Fort Oglethorpe. but officials dis
covered that another prisoner, Ris-
hard Luders, German seaman from
New Orleans, also had escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-22
Oldest Actiue Circus
Gunner Dies at 50
(By Associated Press)

EVANSVILLE, Wis. May o.
George Washington Hall, SO years old.
said to have been the oldest active
circus proprietor, is dead at home
here. He began his career at the
age of 13 and was the first to take
An American circus to South Ameri.
ca.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-22
BISURATED
MAG NESIIA
For Dyspepsia, Indigestiol

Heartburn. Belching. Sour Acid
Stomach, Gas in Stomach. ETC., take a
teaspoonful OF Bisurated Magnesia in
half glass OF hot water after eating.
Is safe. pleasant and harmless to use
and gives almost instant relief. 1t
neutralizes stomach acldlty and sweet
ems the food contents so that digestion
Is easy and painless. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-22

tones the nerves and puts vigor and
energy into the system.
feren. Every package shows Just
exactly the content. Ask your doc
tor about Bio-foren, or. II you wish.
send us his name and we will for
ward him tho complete formula.
: Give Bio-feren a fair TRIAL. II II
don't make good your money will be
pleasantly returned to you. Inter-
esting booklet viii be mailed you on
request.
Large package 800 at all good
druggists or direct II your druggist
don't handle 1t. The Sentanel REM
edies Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-22

blood, good appetite and g
are steady. too. He takes care OF
himself. He keeps himself At. He
sees to 1t that his nerves and blood
are In good shape. When he finds
that he IL eating without relish. feel
ing q little depressed and cross,
sleepy all day yet can not sleep at
night, ne begins his treatment OF
Bio-feren. the nerve and blood tonic.
Bio-feren, q compound Of Lecithin.
Iron Peptonate and other valuable
tonic elements in tablet form. 10 Just
exactly what the average tired busi-
ness man, the average housekesper
needs at this season Of the year. Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-22

To stretch wrinkles from textiles a
machine has been invented in which
three rollers mounted on a curved
shaft revolve in unison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-21
WEBSTERVILLE

A pleasant gathering, taking the form
of a surprise party for Dannie Mcdonald
was given last Tuesday evening at the
gymnasium in Graniteville. Mr.. Melon
aid was feeling pretty well and accepted
an invitation TO attend what he supposed
was Scotch time" He was thoroughly
surprised when he learned the nature of
the gathering, but enjoyed the evening
with the 90 friends who had gathered
there. The evening was spent in dane
ing and refreshments were served. Dur
ing the evening Mr.. Mcdonald was pre-
scented token which shows the love and
esteem of his many friends.
Ed Wark, Mrs. Annie Moore and
Madeline, returned Saturday
from kinnears Mills, p. O., where they
have been visiting relatives for several
weeks.
Cecilia Moran of Washington is visit
ing Ellen Moran
Levi Falcon is in Manchester, ~ H.,
for an extended stay.
Mrs. w j. Ross of Canada is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John McAuley.
William Healy returned last week
from Ohio where he has been working
several months.
A prayer meeting will be held Thurs
lay evening at the home of Samuel Guy,
md everyone is invited,
The Red Cross society will meet on
Thursday at | 80 p. m. with Mrs. NJ. W.
sanders. All the ladies of the commu-
lity are invited.