davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-19
TALK OF THE TOWN
See those Easter suits at Abbott's.

See those Easter suits at Abhotts.
The company playing Follow Me
I in the opera house last evening, left
1 this forenoon for Claremont, n H., where
\ il is booked for its final appearance on
the smalltime circuit. Tomorrow the
show returns to New York.
A. Abate, who has been passing a week
with his father, Carlo Abste, Of the
evening drawing school faculty, has re.
turned to his home in Quincy, Mass,
Mr. Abate expects TO leave Quincy with
in few days for Providence, X. l., where
he has been appointed to foremanship
in the shipyards which the Fore River
Shipbuiding Co. is establishing there.
Members of the senior class at Spauld
ing high school are putting the finishing
touches to their class play which is ex-
peeted will be presented next Thursday
evening at the Spaulding assembly hall.
The seniors have chosen as a vehicle for
their play the three-act farce entitled,
What Happened to Jones" and during
the past two weeks rehearsals have been
held under the direction of Miss Eva
G. Smith of the high school faculty.
Salary increases are among the sub
jects which the city council may dis
cuss this evening, as the salary commit
tee has been advised that requests for
salary boosts are imminent in several
city departments Mayor 6lysson has
opened the way for overtures of this sort
from Office holders by promptly cleaning
up his appointments at the earliest OPP
portunity Much of the uncertainty sur
rounding the distribution of city Offices
in the past disappeared with the unani-
nous ratification of the mayors appoint
ments week ago The wood question
is still live issue, and while the Cen
trial Labor union, which has been ac-
tive in its efforts to have the council
establish municipal woodward, may not
be represented tonight, the city ia
theirs are aware that organized labor
has not abandoned its campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-19
The Daylight Store
WULI4MSTOWN

Remember the fire district meeting this
! Tuesday evening in firemen's hall. I'm
! portant business.
The Rural Good Luck club will meet
next Saturday afternoon with Mrs Oh
/ liver Martin Discussion of the best
method of tying a quilt with practical
demonstration.
I The Methodist society are TO put in
bathtub in the parsonage for the CON
venience of the pastor and his family.
We have il on good authority that the
Tubing facilities have not been the best
for some years past.
Chauncey Lougee, now nearing his S4th
birthday, says that he came TO this town
to work on farm 81 years ago this
/ month. The farm was the well known
Bass farm on Baptist street, then owned
by James Martin Bass. Mr. Lougee has
lived in town most OF the time since
then, except that he went to Wisconsin
for while when young man and he
also made his home for time in North
field
Arthur Carpenter, who has worked for
Russell NJ. Jeffords the past year, has
rented the farm, stock and tools of
move there at once,
Miss Myrtle Hutchinson, for several
years past teacher in the Bellows Free
academy Of Fairfax, took the examina,
tion for a clerkship at Washington, d.
c., last winter and has received an APP
pgdntmsnt and began her duties ON
March A. She is the fourth Williams
town girl to accept department posi-
ton in the past few months. the others
being Mrs. Eta NJ Covell, Miss Mabel
Lasell and Miss Myrtle B, Seaver.
Harley r. Martin has had rheumatism !
for several days past, and he has been .
confined to the house some of the time
At the same time Mrs. Martin has had .
to contend with an liberated tooth, but |
is now better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-19
ROCHESTER
Smallpox Case Here, Warren Howe
Bringing 1t from Pittsfield.

A case of smallpox has developed il
the family of George Perkins, in the per
son of Warren Howe, the daughters hus
band. He came from lumber CAM
in Pittsfield last week. Those remaining
in the camp have been quarantined ant
all precautions taken.
Mrs. +. II. Edgerton went TO Hermon
n. Y, last week to be present at the 50tf
wedding anniversary of her parents.
Harry Boutele and Mrs. Lila Harvey
were married Saturday evening at the
home of the bride, Rev, 0. NJ, Wells per
forming the ceremony Only near friends
of the parties We're present.
DR.. C. Il. Merriam was called TO Spring
field last week as one of the members of
the examining board for drafted men.
Mrs. Henry Harvey spent few days
in Pittsfield recently,
Miss Nettie Blair and brother, Andy,
have gone to Rutland, where they are to
live.
Frank Kennedy and Lawrence Edger-
ton were in Boston last week.
Mrs. A. T. Osha spent the week end
with Mr.. Osha at Camp Deyens, Aver,
Mass.
Friends of Lyman Jewett are glad to
see him out after several weeks i'll
ness with grip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-19
HANCOCK

Miss Phyllis Farr has been at home
from Goddard seminary for several days.
Charles Roberts and two daughters are
spending few days in Randolph with
relatives.
Herbert Whitney and family have
moved to Granville.
up the branch and he will work for
Rinaldo Whittier.
Mrs. Harry Blair and young son, with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-19
PUT OLD ENEMY
TO UTTER ROUT
Tells how to lift off that touchy
corn without hurting
one particle

Hospital records show that every time
blood poison, which is needless, says a
Cincinnati authority, who tells you that
quarter ounce of drug called freezone
can be obtained at little cost from the
drug store but is sufficient to rid ones
feet of every hard or soft corn or callous.
You simply apply few drops of this
freezone on a tender aching corn and
the soreness is instantly relieved. Short
ly the entire corn can be lifted out, root
and all, without pain.
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without infaming or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin.
If your wife wears high heels, she
will be glad to know of this.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-19
TALK OF THE TOXIN

Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people: R. w. Heath of
Woodsville, \. H., 7. c. Lally of Spring
field, SheiIa Morgan and Miss Margue-
rite Kelly Of Buffalo, n. Y. W. j. Que
bee of Rutland James j. Osborne of
Boston, j. J. Longeran of Burlington,
Follow Me- company H. R. Caswell Of
St Johnsbury. II. NJ. Goslant of Lanes
boro, and Ii. c. Roberts OF Brookline,
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-19

sister Of Mrs Blair, have returned
from Colebrook, n. H., where Mrs. Blair
has been staying several months.
James Goodyear was at Camp Deyens
last week
Miss Ruth Dowdell is improving from
her recent illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-19
VEST BERLIN
After Long and Painful ILLNESS, Mrs
Marinda Robinson Died Saturday.

! Mrs. Marinda j. Robinson died at her
| home in this place Saturday morning
March rs, after a long and painful i'll
ness of about four years. Mrs Robinson
was born in Calais Nov. 81, 1874 the
daughter Of Culver and Nancy lHasel-
tom Andrews Feb. 7, 1865, she was
married to Loren Robinson OF Moretown.
Four children were born to this union.
She is survived by one daughter, Ada c.,
the youngest of the four children Most
OF Mrs. Robinson's life was spent in Ber
lin. She was member of the NJ. f.
church in this place and will be greatly
missed by her daughter and many
friends here. The funeral was held in
the NJ L. church this afternoon at =
o'clock, Rev. l.. o. Sherburne officiating
Interment will be in the family lot in
West Berlin cemetery.
Mrs. George Snow returned home to
Sharon last Saturday, Out will return
later to help her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. II. Robinson, in the store and office.
Mr.. Robinson is reported better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Robinson and chill
dren from Plainfield were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Lawrence last week
A. j Provost and brother, William,
were in Mortified Sunday.
The ladies aid will hold poverty So
eial in the parish house next Wednes-
day evening. All come and wear your
old clothes. Baked beans, brown bread,
rice pudding and coffee will be served
Herbert Robinson from White River
Junction spent Sunday with Miss Ada
Robinson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

rned the allies for their resistance to
the German onslaught said Mr. y
1t the beginning OF the drive Eng.
laud aud France e REASONABLE, large
stores of provisions because ct the
saving uT foudstuffs hy the pcnpl. or
the United states The United states
was enabled to ship 49, 600 600 hush
els Of wheat To- it, allies bccausp ~
this saving although tho wears sur
plus fur expectation WINS only sU-
~ GOO. 900 bushels was the saving
Of tho United states
when the call came for soldicre
and moro soldiers IA" United states
was able To respond because of the
stores OF fooustuffs 30 had piled mp
on the other side OF the Atlantic o.
was able to divert vessels from the
TRANSPORTATION OF fuodstuffs To- the
transportation of troops and q steady
stream ct Uncle SAINTS soldicry has
been pouring into France.
A. 10 sugar. Mr Elv said there IS
plenty OF H. iut the plenty b. not iu
the tinted states AMI the United
States cannot take hips from th"
north Atlantic route, FOR the trans.
portation ~ sugar from cuba.
The o - administration expects as
"iEorous conservation " sugar as of
wheat This would rot be q sacrifice.
said the food administrator The ay-
eragc consumption of sugar has risen
frout forty to ninet, pounds IN the
last, two generations. The food ad-
ntinistratiou hopes 20 decrease the
| average consumption to the figures
Of two generations 8
The ood administration docs not
seek the curtailment of sugar in pre-
serving aud canning THAT is regard
81 - necessary use
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
WAR MAY LAST 4
YEARS LONGER, IS
OFFICIAL OPINION
Ralph G. Ely, Returned from
Washington, States There Is
Little Probability That End
Will Come Before 1919.

Save sugar.
The message brought hy Ralph e.
Ely, food administrator for Ncw Mex
leo, tgom the conference of food ad-
illustrators ct Washington. - ca.
was couched IN four short words.
In the face al reports that Indicate
that tho ountry may produce t rec
urd.hrcakinE wheat crop said MIR
ElN. there Is still imperative need for
the conservation of wheat
The war has not been won. There
In little possibility hat the United
States and its allies Will be able 90
bring the Hun io his knees before
The end %; 1919 Il is possible that
they viii not be able to- convince Ia"
kaiser that "a place IN the sun Is not
for him for fuur years. THAT Is the
belief Of Mt Ely after having had
access to washing,on's view of the
situation IN Europe.
II was the general opinion of food
administrators he @tid. that adhc.
renee to- wheat-saving regulations
should be- continued until tn" war had
been won. M. ri, looks Tor = slight
raising II the bars. Il the wheat Weld
reaches the estimates announced by
the department OF agriculture. hut.
Ne said, cmphatically. there will be
No abandonment of the policy of ron
s%erNatiou
TIL" United States stiil has To pile
up food. said the food admiuistru
tor IT has "a ureparc 10 feed the
armies and prupl,s OF IT, allies until
the End of 1919 Ut least and possibly
for four years longer
Tn" saving ct q mouthful of wheat
IN one household and another mouth
fui IN another household strength
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

eases b. worth at LEAFS, q million dol
lars.
There Is uo reason why the New
Mexican pinto bean should not equal
the California pinto bean on the mar
kct White navy beans retail Tor L.
cents u pound. California pinto beans
retail at 10 cents a pound. when
the consumer learns hat pinto beans
equal the navy beans. there will not
be such e difference m price
Uniform methods OF cleaning,
grading and trade-marking of The
entire crop viii be worked out late
his afternoon. The conference Will
not adjourn until late tonight
g \. McNahh also addressed the
meeting and explained that since the
Cover" men, is 60 going - purchase
thc 1915 bean crop IN" \cw Mexico
bean growers must market their own
product.
The meeting was called by tn"
Stat" college
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
United States Guards
Open for Enlistment

Tho army recruiting station today
received authorization 10 enlist men
Tor the United Sta,"s guards. who Will
protect military property IN tn"
United States only men VIII" are
beyond draft age ana who have had
service IN the army, navy. marin"
,otps we'll orpaui2cd rational guard
polio, ot iIr, departments wIu hr
accepted
Tho recruiting station had II" in
formation Ja ." wh"r" th"s" VIII" en-
list here would he stationed The
only information nvJilihl" was that
the, would hc sent To places d"sig-
mated hN the commanding generals
of department an which the dopots
t. b, Guarded are located
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10


'''''''N ''''''''"s P''''
mean r'ow"r' from oll parts ~ IN"
tat" m" this informing ~ tho Cham
brr of r,pmrrr. butliinr for the
,,r,,s, u u,,,,
'''' '''""' ''N"'''u"h /" ''"'' 1t
certain variety OF pint" u"ou 20 h"
accepted 's tt" Sew Mexico pinto
bean" and to s~'.adnrdi2r tn, market.
,r, .r ma, ,,~,,..r,., ,..t,,
.'''y'''', j." ',-"p''
'" '''''
'' ''' "
''''' " VIM ''"'
y"
Nv. '',.I'
',.., w. uu
"a. .J,...I ,r,t -.,r.l.,,. s,,,g
Dol. ,Yt.p d.. lt.r, b,.Ilw. f., tb.
,.u ,rr,riy1r,, ,...r,i,,,, ,n
ram. and .n,.I,v. vt. ,protut.a and
,,'. .r,rY.., .,. .-.r.h5.,irr ,uI.,
,utfp.l. D. 4, Afr\,nn n.rl l,,u,
b, m-,rl,t.Yp of b stii, ,ou.r, rho
,,upttt,. consists az amin
Nt,,, .,u,r Al o. G,ug,l., san
AI,.u,l ,,nuN \ulr,v S,r.hol,r
N,I,p,i, rpupr rnb,rf Friday san.
d,,,i .,Ypr, A Nt,lnnru Tn,.
,,r,. ,,,,Y,, a a. G.,b,rt SANTA.
~, ,,,,r "a a. p,v.,. s,,o,r,.
.,pp,. - u,Itl., vuY ,nuut,
p,,,, r..,, I,i,p COMMIT, a. a.
,,,l,,d r,l,,, ,nuut, and I.,,c
r.r,b p.,,,Bu. ..yut,
.,,
49, 49,. " ~,
. 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

aud on Spanish. Hcr work viii IN
olidc instruction ~ cooking sewing
aud uIl branches of worN embraced
IN the home Hcr headquarters are
Jt 10" oouuty agents office. Commerce
7 aiding
\ meeting Of the honti of directors
at the Young Wom"n's christian as-
ISOLATION and all worker, m the tin
auc" campaign viii be- leld tonight
81 = 30 o'clock. Tn" meeting js Of
much importance to the focal assoc
tIJtlou. II is to hc determined at
the meeting whether OF ror the cam
pIlpu for FUNDS for extension OF as
|soci1tiou work rs 10 hr continued
The TI,plc Link Hchck1h Lodge
40. 10. viii meet iu rog,unr --ssiou
this evening pt N O'Clock ~ odd r'ol
lows hall Election of Officers Will
b" rold Visitors welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

cants will gct them Tur uckc's will
be ready 20, the l1t,rr p9 2 Of the
week.
John Donald Wilson. tormcr etu-
dent 80 the luivcrsit, ul Sew Mes,
leo. who is % mcmhcr of the ilttu
military police COMPANY stationed Ut
camp k"aiu,. CANT. has been pro.
motri To- sergeant major lie tH r
son of judge amt Mrs John W w.
SON The 1l5tb Wtltttr, polite" COW
Iuny is % ut the organizations ,.'-
,t,d from the First Sew NcNioo .,-
'uutry.
e. Sgauziut OF GIrnwoC1ic. Taos
county. rs iu Albuquerque tor % short
VISIT. tie formerly lived ere.
The ". G. =. T.. Will meet tomorrow
tt . 90 a. I'M. at the home OF Mrs
- \ port'rucid. SOC South Eiith.
Tho Girl Srous VIII meet nt = 3n
o'clock Tuesday afternoon ut tnr
atmory TOT rehearsal OF the portion
nance they viii pi,r hctorc tNo state
on,ampmcnt of the Grand ARM, of
the Republic,
Mrs Grace White aud Mrs j D.
Soiko will entertain the Eastern SJr
sewing club tomorrow ui.,ruuun ut O.
4 o'clock at the @rcsId'uo" oI Mrs
White. t2l North tItth su cot.
W W Hawkins ot 81 Posse. Tcy
was IN Albuquerque Yesterday on his
way home from Santa 20
Mr. and Mrs Simon 'or"uhcrg of
Wagon Mound. y. NJ, were visitors
so the city YESTERDAY
\ e. Cooley. W T.. Elcscr. and
william knorr. al of th" state col.
logc, were in the CIV tol y 10 attend
the pinto bean conference
There will he u special ,ommunicu.
ton OF Temple Lodge No. u. \. = and
\. NJ, TUESDAY evening. June nm.
members welcome
The regular session of yullut AbyId
Temple. order of ia" N,sti, Shriu,
at * O'Clock 'Iis c,optug Ecirpsh.
mrnts Will Dee served sod visiting
members are invited
r. g. " %I'oolcr. acting uistfici tor.
ester. leaves tomorrow lor 10 tup "a
NJgdalcna
Francis !. Kirhv. forest rlurcr cot
Globe, Ariz. VINO has bcon q witu's.
AT the !. " " tuJl DO thiolrn DE-
visiting In Albuquerque todJ, ON hi,
way home
Don T. Johnston. assistant diatrio.
forester viii return from Santa y,
tonight
The Rcd Cross was p,'cu - 30 to
oay hy ten little girls whu staged .
play on q front porch .uf tn" hrnc
ut OF tho local chapter. Those VIII,
pDrfo rmod were Adelaide Williamson
Florence Hanson. HELEN Stevens
Clara Howdcn. Jewel foreman. MI
dred Williamson. Frances ! riscr. VIZ.
rinig HAYDEN and several others.
The Red Cross "Two-btt-chL' hJ,
l.200 members who pay their sub
scriptIons regulars. one thouv1u,
more members are needed 10 ION IN,
club Additional boxes. where m,
monthly subscriptions should b,
placed, are hcinE Installed IN diifcrcn.
stores IN the civ The Red eros.
asks that an mcmhcrs pI their dues
FOR thus month Durln" TINS month
$500 was taken from ino hoNcs b.,
III" local chapter
Miss Lillian Randall, cmcr~ouc'
home demonstrate Tor tho state COZ
lcgo. arrived M Albuquerque thII
morning 20 act as count, dcmoustrat
or uutl e permanent u"monstrtto.
can bee secured Niss Randall vii
' rtYo demonstration boir 40 Eu-lI.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
Personal News Items


III Tiso. These trains went as lar
as III" point where ihe wreck occurred
and transferred their passengers to
trains on he other hide uf the block.
AIDE
Judge Herbert p Reynolds OF tho
district court rs IN California ion q
vacation
The state food administration an
nounced today mat visitors tickets
would be given to An .uctpuc? ~
no wish To attend he Mother
Daughter congress. Tho Idministra.
tion viii have only "a limited numb e.
oi these tickets and tho ttrs, ippH-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
MORTUARI


Mrs Maudc ! Koh!rr lH years old
wife of Edward kuhlcr died ~ !.''
o'clock SUNDAY morning at her nom"
an North High street she came in
Albuquerque several years ago from
Adrian. Mich i'"sidrs her husband,
her mother. on" son % brother and
sister survive burial viii be Ht
ADRIAN Mr. kohl"r and Mrs koh-
I.i.. mother viii accompany the body
90 that place e. T French viii ship
th, bul, today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
200 Soldiers Will
Be Naturalized at
Camp Cody Tuesday

Judge Colin Neblett of IN"
b United states district court
. viii make citizens Of 200 sol
D dicrs. members at the Thirty
. fourth division, stationed at
, camp cody. y VI lie viii
. open q special term of court at
> Domiug tomorrow. chiefly tor
, the purpose at naturoltzing the
. soldiers.
. Judge Nchlett, Chief Deputy
Marshal william Rose ana
D Deputy Clerk Zimm OF Santa
. Fc viii he here tonight on the
. way 20 bcmiug. United states
District Attorney Summers
. liurkhart viii JON the party
. here. Thcy viii leave here for
. Doming tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

The United States Fuel Admin.
istration says, Order the coal,
Don't wish you had" Swastika
is the great heat producer, Glib
son. Paw Lumber Company, phone
333.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

The United States Fuel Admin.
istration says, Get the load OF
your mind and into the cellar.
swastika and Gallup Lump and
Egg. Gibson.Faw Lumber Com
pany, phone 1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
High Averages Made
by Rifle Association

The Duke City RIFLE associatiou
yost"rdu, staged the largest shoot Of
tine season From % o'clock until
Z 90 u'clocE iu the afternoon the fir
ing continued \ large number ot
h,sh averages on the S%00-NIro aud
,uu yard ranges were IA" result oi
the firing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

N,rpil rive. died Yesterday after
noon Yt his hou" nm south Am"
,tIrct Nfr Ei,cs lived Boo Atlanta.
Gu. before he came to Aihuuuoruu"
uuy th, funeral viii be held there
STRONG brothers are ~ charE"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

Every nan ~ a fortune hunter,
otherwise he wouldn't be M business
Many a woman who IA kcs q ma"
a might poot wife makes him e u,H
husband
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LEE ERNZOS cleaner ana Prcaser
Suits cleaned and prrssod, 81 Pm.
$50. Gao South second, Albupuer
que Hat Works
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
Woman Who Is Taken iii
Aboard Train Dies Here

Mrs Aravire Hak,lmaNian. of
Fresno. Cab, died last night at q
hospital. several hours after she had
been taken from q Santa Fe train
en- rnute from Fresno to Chicago Shr
was taken il on the trtia. Her hus
hand and two small children were
accompanying r"r The hndy Was
taken To- Strong Bros undertaking.
Iuums.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

AMERICAN HOTEL Firth AMI Ccn.
tr,i E,Doll"ut slerpinr and oufo
Epop0ua ipnms Clean. respectable"
~Itru.uuahl, rates..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

FOR SALE ON" Jersey COW ana
hcifrr calf IIlD West Iron
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-19


 New designs in leather Ladies' Purses at Guthrie's.
 C. A. Smith returned this morning from few days business trip to Tex arkana.
 Misses Carol Scott and Julia Woodul arrived home this morning from Hen derson- Brown College to spend Christ mas with home folks.
 WANTED to RENT-Typewriter for several weeks. Mrs. Bob Lewis, telephone Central, or 3S5. 17d2
 Mrs. Jeff Hines and children of Texarkana, returned home today after visit in the city with Mrs. Hines parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. J. White.
 Ernest billiard and Lyman Husky have arrived home from Fayetteville, having been mustered out of the Uni versity of Arkansas s. A. T. c.
 It may be right and not come from Guthrie's, but it cant come from Guth- rie's and not be right. Phone 101.
 The Eastern Star will meet in a business session tonight at 7:30. All members are urged to be present as we will hold tho election of officare Alvearne Gee, Sec.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-19
LIFTING 16-TON SAFE
 INTO SECOND STORY

Little Rock, Dec. 19.-One of the interesting sights in the city is the engineering feat of lifting a 16-ton safe to the second floor of the South ern Trust building, where it is to be installed in the Federal Reserve Bank. It was brought here from Omaha, Neb., where it was used in bank. The bank will open early in January. It will be the only second story bank in the state, but that will not matter since it is obe bank for bankers only and will not deal with the general public.