davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
Apollo Club Cancels Concert

The Merle and Bechtel Alcock con-
cert scheduled for Monday evening,
November II. by the Apollo club has
been postponed on account OF the in
fluenza epidemic. An effort Is being
made to secure Paul AlthsuSs, we'll
known tenor, for a substitute concert
early in December.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
-. and in the y. S. Arms,
here and overseas

II @n
From all accounts, the most eagerly sought-for cga-
rette among American soldiers abroad is Fatma Exact
figures to prove this not available; but in view Of
Fatlma' known popularity with both officers and men
still in training this side Of the water it would seem
to be correct. Below printed few typical reports on
training camps and army posts received from our sales
men last month:
Fosr,ra Mossot, Old FONT Comnrt va
"Frim, leads in nes'
WEsr PopT, o@een Clubs
More Faimas smoked than other cigarette"
Rock ISLAND Arsenal, Rock Island, I'LL
'Faima is second best seller
cnr Mnsnr, Dumont, N j. o@cu' Glib,
"F.im, Is largest selling cigarette
CAir ZAcnAsr TAYIos, Louisville, KY,
Faims Is most popular high gHde brsnd'
CA,p Urros, Yaph.nk N.Y.i
'Fauma 10 called here the omeeu' cigarette"
Cnsr GosDos Ad,nu, Ga,
Tatm, Of the best sellers nort the btsi braad,'
cAly smsxn, chTieo,he ohioi
'Fstma b second biggest selling cigarette"
cAp MoscAH, Mobile Bay,
"fstima Is leading seller here in ib eha''
Fosr wApswosm,FY
Most oEeen smoke Faim, popular also
among the men"
Fosr snI, Oklahoma, School Of Fire.
'Fstms Is second n point Of ale'
cAsr sHrspAs, Montgomery Ah,
F.hmn ourens all other hgh-cla brands"
Fosr Rnrr, Ksna,, Medical o@eer Thinning Camp,
f"ma is BY tar the selling cigarette in camp
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-19
AMERICAN WEIGHT IN FRANCE.

On the occasion of the anniversary
of our declaration of war the German
press emphasized the fact that our
troops have taken little part in the
fighting, and that the future will see
no great American strength. An off
cial dispatch says that the articles
seem tp have two ideas, one to free
sethe 81 madde warfare Of the respon-.
sibility Of Americas entrance and the
other to discount the strength of the
United States.
dispatch from Switzerland notes
a change of opinion on the part of
Capt. Persfus, the yell-known military
critic and advocate of unrestricted
U-Soat warfare He admits that eve
were at first a great deal persuaded
to underestimate the participation OF
America in the war. We cannot for
the moment estimate when the United
States will have ready the millions of
men which her population will permit
her to raise, but it is certain that
America will in the very near future
succeed in raising an amazing army,
which will constitute a very valuable
aid to our enemies"
While the press may depreciate the
weight of Americas manhood it is
perfectly true, as said by Lloyd
George, that the Americans are going
to give the Prussian junta the sur
prise of their lives, Just when the
surprise is scheduled to take place, we
do not know, but it is already on the
book of future events, and will GER
tainly occur some day.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-19
WHAT THE VICTORY OR DEFEAT
OF GERMANY MEANS TO EV-
Fry AMERICAN.

Contributed by Cosmo Hamilton to
she National Security Leagues Cam
paign of Patriotism Through Educa-
tion.)
It is as clear as daylight to every in
teiligent human being that an allied
victory in this great crusade for the
preservation of civilization to the
world means to America country
safe for democracy; a country which
for it's whole-hearted share in the war
may hold up its head proudly among
the great nations; country strength
ened and unified by national effort
on the side of righteousness; a man
hood imbued with the much needed
and indispensable knowledge of dis
cipline, service. and esprit de corps;
.womanhood glorified and ennobled by
sacrifice and unselfshness; a coming
generation inspired by the example of
parents; and a flag respected and re-
spectacle.
What an allied defeat means to Am
erica is equally clear-a country at
the utter mercy of German militarism,
German greed, German revenge and
German lust for generations to come.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-19

Very few people are strong on this
turning your cheek business, and the
soldiers in France are deaf about it.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-19

Arrangements are being made for
Burroughs to enlisted men who will
help the farmers at certain seasons of
the year.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-19

Entered at the rostoffice at Tarpon
Springs, Fla. as second class matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
BELMONT,0.

NJ =. r. Eurkhart vas 4 "H!!"r a
H.,lrlya. Saturday
NJ SCOT, Wilson sront a f"w days
las, week with friends near A'l"d"nia.
Mes Esllir Hatcher spent Saturday
and Sunday with htme folks AT LAMPS
VILE.
Mr.. John Randall was q caller n Fol
mont Friday.
Mr.. Harold Sumption WIS rHll"r AZ
Felnont one day las. week.
Mr.. clyde Travis was . caller Il; Sol
mont Friday.
Mr. r, J. Hatcher was calling AT Mrs.
IT,. Wilson's one day last week.
Mr.. Scott Wilson MAS Il caller At Bell
ARE one day lass week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Wilcox visited
at Maul.y tsmp's Sunday.
Mrs. Katie McK"lv"y and Laura Pat
tersun visited fricnHs at L-ampsrillc
sunday.
Miss Mary Watcher was calling at
Bethesda Sunday.
M"sSrs. Andy Kemp and Roy Ault of
t'n"i Hill wcr. callers ut John kci"ps
Friday.
Mr. ian Mns,"rs was n caller ~ Bel
mont one day last wc"k.
AIR E.rvi" Hatcher was caller ut
Hunter Tuesday.
Mr. +. j. Mars Of bethesda VISITED
I.a,npSri:le school Monday.
Miss i."rti" wilson visited at J. p.
Ni.hnun'S Tuesday.
NJ. and Mrs. Stanley M""rH and son
f:ru.~, 81 Belmont riie" TjSli"d N"mc
folks 1T I.rmisvilic Tuesday.
Misses M:uh"l and Mary Hatcher w"r"
shnprinc n, Hunter Tuesday.
r.v Morgan Of Armstrong; Mills VIII
t,:..::..i, q; Mount Zion sunday ntt"rn""E
-. a. ;:SerXrun invited /" attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
SMALL. FLOW I'LL
IN POOR FARM
STRUCK IN SECOND SANDS AT
DEPTH OF FOURTEEN HUN
DRED SEVENTY FEET
First Petroleum Found in the VIcIn'ty
of Elm GroVe-20O0 Acres May
Be Developed

\ small flow Of oil was found Thurs
day in the we'll being drilled on the
county poor farm at Elm Grove, be.
Ing drilled by Harry nacuo. Elm
Grove contractor. The flow was dis
covered IN fhn second sands al III"
depth Of fourteen hundred and seven.
" feet. hu. has no. a. got doe !Op"d
in;u Il large stream. ~ tn" depth of
fourteen hundred feet a fairly good
uas we'll was found. hu' as oil was
the goal Of The contractors il was de-
cidod 10 drill 10 tHr depth OF eighteen
hundred feet aud il I'll was noi
reached by that Fii!uc III" drilling
would BE- abandoned.
II is thought That a biz flow OF oil
will hH struck soon. as The we'll is Civ
in. indications OF being Il good paying
one. This was wild cat" venture
hut il has proven paying one thus
far.
J. C.. Nevin. q prominent attorney
of Kansas City. is back Of his project
and has leased 1000 acres or land in
the Elm Grove district. on which
more wells will be- drilled il This one
happens TO he a paving one. This will
be Il valuable addition 20 the indus
tries Of Elm Grove. and should serve
as an inducement for men 10 move 10
that town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
GeorGe Devon Breaks Leg

GnOrcH Devon, well known man
Of Valley Grove. sustained severely
fractured leg yesterday morning.
when h" fell on board walk near his
home on the National Pike. Devon
was going to the barn TO feed his hogs
and as the walk was very slippery.
his foot slipped off the narrow walk.
striking on Il boulder. inflicting So
we're fracture directly above the
ankle. He was removed 10 the Office
OF a local physician. where m" frac.
turc was reduced. II" was ihrn re.
moved 10 his home. where he Is rest
ing easily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
recitation. .........HI Miss Anna Fischer
........... Miss Emily Clark
Stone PRESBYTERIAN Church

\ meeting will b" held At the SION"
Pr"sbytcrinn church This afternoon nj
" o'clock. which viii b" addressed by
ROY. M Morris. All persons d"sir
in" 70 unit" with IN" church N III"
services tomorrow ~" requested 70 be
present al This meeting
y; thr meeting last evening, Rev
Frank T., Fre"' delivered Il GOOD
service 20 larC" CONGREGATION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
SANDY RIDGE, 0.
Mrs. Julias Poyt Dead.

Mrs JuI:as P"yi. ono "f the most
highly respected residents Of Union
Ridge. passed away Il; her home Sum
day morn ng ut so "'rI""k. death be-
inlc du' Ia nn"um"nia. Her husband WAS
buried Thursday and since that tim"
81. gradually rr"w worse. Funeral
""r,'r"s w"rc held Monday afternoon
~ ur. "'cIrrh. Irt"r:r"nt was mads
hrSidr h"r husband al center cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Oak Grove Entertainment

\ splendid rH'"r'a!irurnr wa~ given
by m, OaE t;rov" Literary society
las evening in tn" OAK Gr"y" public
school b. h" members OF IN" society
\ fcatn"" Of thc evening vas n"
dedication of larv" s"rvIr" iias hear
twelve stars. wi.irh Wa d"nn'"d ia
The town by the members of The SocI.
ETY.. One Of IN" largest crowds that
ever attended an entertainment at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
TO BRIDGE THE RosPHoRus.

AMSTERDAM. roh. l4.-Tne Turkish
parlaHrn; has approved bill provtd-
:ug I"r tin. construct ion Of a bridge and
,unr"l a..rnSs tnc B"srhorus connecting
Euror" and A&ia. Contract for tho
work has been awarded 20 n Budapest
firm and !, will begin operations. In
April
9Th" Phosphorus is AT tho entrance to
tho E,nck S"a connecting that sea With
tn" S,h Of Marnnra. Al its narrowess
r"int. the Bosphorus Is 1870 teer
HcrCsS)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
LATEST THING IN "zEPS."

WkSHINGTON. Feb. l5.-Two new
I,.r1ciins ~ !nrGn dimensions AMI pro
yidrG with apparatus for predicting ar
,jiiciaf f"s. wnr" reported sighted oyer
Lake ,'"uS,anc" n an official dispatch
today frn,:i France. |: 10 reported ;hat
:hr crlt; were sen: Ia a German ca
.'or..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Triadelphia High Red Cross

The work of collecting money from
the students a. Philadelphia high
school has been almost completed.
The MONEY will be used for the fur
thrr promotion Of Red Cross work.
The classes oe III" school have organ
lied. ard ar" going 10 take up Red
Cross work right. Each class~haS up.
pointed n representative 10 b" pres
cnt al each Join, meeting Of til" vari-
Gus committees Of he school. The
girls hav"sbeen doing Red Cross sew
inS for some time past and tho inter
est IN this work IS growing fast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Teachers 1rairino Class

I.asr evening, tho teachers training
class Of III" S.. Marks Lutheran
church of Elm Grove me- In the as
s"uhly rooms. which meeting was
largely attended. y number OF I'M
powant business matters were taken
un. This training class has heen max.
ing splendid progress and will grad
liafc number ri new teachers soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

An important meeting of Tho BOY
Scouts Of tho First NJ. T.. church of
Elm Grove. I. n. Walton, s"0u'mas.
tcr. Will b. held in the church this
evening. 4 class Of twelve recruits
will b. given their tcndcrfoor exam.
nation this evening sy Scout EXcru.
tive II. Q. Portz Of Wheeling. All OF
tho candidates who pas tho cxamina-
ton will BE- registered Monday. and
will be affiliated with the Wheeling
council of +. s. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
William Eycrs Dead.

William Ew"rS. we'll known resident
% liurtrr. died Tuesday morning. fol-
lowing \ short Illness 0f pneumonia.
III iiI"l ~" rrGHlr" part RI his lite
near llun'"r. ohio. and WAS IN" son Of
IN, lat George I.w"rS. Ne - survived
ny tnr"' daughters. his WE" having
NaSs"'! away several years nSo. FuncrL
aYrIug. !I.'Uis are as y"t incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

and foil. sprainnS her ankle. making
her unable - walk y passing sled
conveyed her back to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mckinley. Of Be-
:r"sGa. Wy" Sunday visitors At the
-r"r.c ~ Air. and Mrs. Grant kcyser,
ciS' Of EnrncS. He.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

To gran, 4 special and Increased
pnSion amounting 20 $in month 10
Edward y. Hammer -: French Creek
Y. Ma. is thr purpose o. hill intro
tuced in the upper hnuS" Of congress
is Senator Sutherland II" has also
lied az ,ho pension bureau applications
Dr Mrs. Eliza h"rh STEELE OF Pliny and
,lrs. t..nma Bishop OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

Electric drills have been invented
for surgical operations on the human
skull.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

Con--nssnan Wood"ard IS today in
-acaio' OF q notice from tn" pension
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
4 RAW. SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterele.

And Nlustcrolc won't blister like
,he old.iashioncd mustard plaster.
lust spread it on with your fingers.
1t penctratcs to the sore spot win a
gentle tinglc, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pam.
hius;c.ole is a clean, white ONT
n7cnt made with oil Of mustard. 1t
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitls, Group, stiif
mock asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, p!curisy. rheumatism, lum-
haco Dains and aches Of the back or
Joints, sprains. soremuscles, bruises, Gnu
blains, frosted feet, colds on the CHEST
Nothing like Musterole tor croLpy chill
drcn. Keep it handy for instant use.
SOC and Cue jars; hospital size SOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
month has been awarded Mrs. Eliza
beth Wade OF BarbourSville.


beth Wade OF Barboursville.
Among the West Virginia visitors
here are |. D. Smith. prosecuting al.
torney OF Grant county: I'r. j. ". Nc
Donald OF Fairmcnt; Ross II. Johnston
Of MorgantoWn. and II. +. Wells Of
Spencer. who was entertained by Con
gresham and Mrs. woodward.
French Cochran Of CareSs. W. Va,
has been recommended by Congress
man Reed for position in the oil
division OF the fuel administration. Mr..
Reed was at the postotFice department
today 10 see about having rural route
No. .. Clarksburg. recently ordered
abolished. re-eStahlishrd. II" filed
with the house pension romm;i'"" aI-
ditional evidence in supper; Of his :pe-
cial pension bill in behalf Of Mis-. Az
2ana Nesbitt OF Salem.
Or. ". +. StathcrS or Buckhnnnon.
Dwight Tet"r Of Philippi. and George
{. Cole oil Weston. are capita! riSIto rS.
C}arenoe l.. IalStead has been COM
missioned postmaster n Ba!langec, W.
Va: Lafelle Graney al Long Branch.
W. Va; Samuel \. Judy ar HHlens
Run. a newly established ottic" in
Marion couaiy: John &. Van Meter at
Nethkcn. new office located in Min
.ral county: tiraham II. Dixon n Glen
Ferris; Herman c. Miller q; Goldlnwn.
Jackson county. and Rufus f. hutf nj
pinrhrO1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Washington Notes \: ,: 10 s' ;;s;,: 1

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o.-The SEN
ate has passed the following special
pension bills. which were introduced
In that body by Senator Sutherland:
Isaac Wharton. ParkersburS. sac d
month.
William L. Swiger. Lumberport. $50.
Milton Laird. Parkersburg. so.
Alex. Reed. Grafton. $40.
John ~. Marks, Charleston. $50.
William T. Robinson. West Eir-
ginian. aow at Miami, Fla. $l2.
Henry Thomas, Parkersburg. SAD.
~ The .-cen, order BY the fuel adj
ministr;for permitting coat operators
in Minso County and certain adjacent
local fields 10 add 80 cents TO the gov
ernmen price. making III" price TO
them SIS" Il ION. providing that they
are. awarding TO labor the 10 cents d
ton provision mad" by presidential
nroclaunt!un. Is being worked out ana
mad. c,'lg..r rs 70 III" localities al
fecteG Clt>i,:' OF Mingo county. The
ortls- accorded =" - cents increase
chary" . tn" ".A:reu" northwestern
section ii Mcdowell county a well
Wavne 'ouuty." Il is now explained
BY Tia W.! administrator thai N Nc
Dowell ounty. the mines IN and a5ou;
Painter and Mohawk ar" favored. out
.shat theordsr does not include the Tug
river TIN vein mines IN that county.
But thGe mines arr now under con-
Sideratbn and may b" accorded the
saI:l, pivIlrSc. However. that - Me-
to be determined BY study and analE.
sis o; oSts sheets from those mines,
when tey are properly gotten up ANA
sent in which hasn't ~ ye' been don.
By tie eN,rems southern part q
Wayns county" tho oyGrr means that
only few very small wagon mines
are affected Til" only coal operation
of a::ISizn in Wayn.. Co,iaty i at East
.Irnn, which IS centrally situated IN
the cunty. The wording OF III" order
left lis operation cut. bur the matter
OF attending the order so as 20 in
clud,it is now under consideration.
Friay noon. in private dining
roou at the capitol. Representative
and Hrs. Stuart f. Reed will lender Il
lunc con 20 the Rev. William 4. Sun
day md wife (Billy and MAJ, who is
holding the creates; religious revival
ncrethat the capital has ever known.
Invied 70 meet the Sundays are Sen
ator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland,
Representative and Mrs. Harry G..
Wodyard. Representative and Mrs.
Edward Cooper. Representatives Bow
ers Nicely and Litflepage. aud Mr.. and
MIR. Charles Brooks Smith.
ohm R. KILLER has been recon-
.,!u.,ri Tor appointment a. poStmaS-
-. Ii puhield>. jefferson county. an
Office which was recently ordered eS-
l;uisred upon request o. Congress
mn Bowers. Mr. Bowers has also
recommended Harry {. Fine o. Mar
tilShurg for promotion 10 a second
li,u,ena2cy in tn" Huar'"vnaSter ;
CWpS.
To gran, 4 special and increased
pnsion amounting 70 $in a month 10
Edward y. Hammer -: French Creek.
Y. Ma. is thr purpose OF hill nitro
,r1ced in tbs. uppcr hDuS" Of congress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

Or. ". +. StathcrS OF Buckhnnnon.
Dwight Tet"r Of Philippi. and George
{. Cole oil Weston. are capita! visit orS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-20
INFLUENZA HAS
INCREASED IN
NTONMENTS
Epidemic at Camp Devens, Dix
Upton and Lee
lOS DEATHS PAST WEEK
IN Civil Life Disease Is Less Menac-
Mig But Further Spread Ex-
pccted by Gen. Gorgas.

Washington, Sept pa rapid
spread Of Spanish influenza among
the soldiers in training, with epidem-
les at Camps Deyens, Upton, Dix and
Lee, is shown in Surgeon General
Gorgas' weekly health report.
Gen. Gorgas says the disease may
be expected to appear at other camps
soon and cause an increase in the
sick rate. The number of cases re-
ported at the camps is not given
Generally good health conditions
are noted There We're, however, los
deaths at all the camps during the
past week compared with 80 for the
proceeding week
Boston. Sept. 20.-Deaths from in
Auenza and pneumonia during the "A
hours ending at 10 o'clock last night
showed a falling off in various parts Of
New England. In Boston II deaths
were reported. as against about twice
that number Wednesday, Forty.eight
deaths we're recorded in New England
Yesterday there were more than 20
Wednesday, Health authorities were
NV AAltu w Atit ONllAiVA Aildi klAN III
fuenza and resulting pneumonia had
run their course and that the fair
weather would prevent a further
spread
1t is in the cities and towns ad-
iacent to Boston that the disease is
eXacting its heaviest toll Within two
days two whole families OF four per
sons each have been wiped out in Nal
don and Cliftondale. The develop
ment OF 500 cases in Quincy. mainly
among the workers at shipbuilding
plants has caused an oyercrowding of
the hospitals. and one OF the leading
social clubs has been turned into an
improvised hospital One Quincy
doctor has succumped to the disease
Postmaster William r. Murray OF
Boston who has been i'll with infu-
enza at his summer home in Hull be-
came worse yesterday and was re-
moved to a Boston hospital Both the
army and navy reported fewer new
eases in the New England districts
than on Wednesday
Miss Margaret Sullivan of Fran
ingham a nurse at the base hospital
az Camp Devens, died Yesterday from
pneumonia, contracted while she was
caring for army men suffering from
the disease and influenza She was
the first woman TO die in the service
az the cantonment The deaths OF
nine enlisted men. eight of them from
pneumonia. were also reported at the
hospital. lt was stated that large
proportion of the men suffering from
influenza showed Improvement YES
terday. The presence Of influenza in
TOO families in the town Of Aver has
led the local board OF health to order
the closing Of places of public gather
ine. including the soldiers club. The
board also has requested that soldiers
at Camp Deyens refrain from coming
into the village for the present unless
on official business
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-20
NORTH BENNINGTON

NJ + Burnham OF Boston, Mass,
was in town yesterday on business.
Joseph Kelley has returned from
Mechanicville and is employed in
town
Mrs II. j. White and son have been
spending o few days in Bennington
H',h Miss Edith Russell
Nrs Charles Filkins OF lloosick
Fails N y. was the guest of her
nephew Sanford Percy Tuesday
Mrs Il. + Turner and son J. McCul.
Tough. are in Cornwall. y Y, wherc
the latter will enter boarding school
C. T.. Houehton has finished work in
the Payne factory and will enter the
employ of the n. II Cushman Mfg,
&c.
Everyone rs cordially invited TO at
tend the Christian Endeavor rally at
The Baptist church next sunday even.
ing at G30
The Kmgsluy Construction Co..
has finished the dam at the H. G.
white Co.'S shops and have com.
mcnced one for the Stark Paper Co.,
ai the North bennington mill
Mr. and Mrs G b. yelling and
sons. Charles. Edward and Frederick
are in Boston Mass, for few days
where Charles viii enter the Poly.
lcchnic Institute iu Cambridge