davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23

state. He came to Bismarck from
Minneapolis where he held services
Sunday Last week he spoke in Mi.
not and Valley City, and will speak
In one or two other North Dakota CT.
ties soon. This morning he addressed
the high school, at p. m he will de-
liver another lecture in the church,
and at 8 p. m. he will make his clos
ing address.
DR.. Eurns is not an old-fas hioned
minister, nor yet does he. accept the
new fashioned theories uncritically.
An idea Of. his personality may be
cleaned from the, statement that he
lectures along lines of psychology.
Psychological theologian," might de-
smribe him. =, ).
Recalling the last few years before
the war DR.. Burns. declared things
were beginning to hold a greater place
in the minds of the nations people,
than ideals. = 81. -. ..-
- Things Dominate Germany.
Germany" he said, had permitted
Things to become the dominating in.
fluence of the country. Things as.
ideals there. ,Othersnations were far
fro mthis regrettable stage, but the
whole world seemed to be losing sight
of the accumulated ideals Of the ages,
which make for ideals"
/" The speaker dwelled at some length
on the psychology of the war manner.
lea and other countries. 1T has slim.
ulated. to certain extent, the devo.
ton to ideals that lies deep in the
heart of all humanity" he declared
Things may at times really repre-.
sent that which is made only of dream
stuff--'the highest ideals. But when
they do, this attribute lies not in the
amterial thing, but in ideas associat.
ed with the thought of it, in human
minds"
The Greatest Emissary.
In illustration DR.. Burns told how
after long years of yearning. youth
enlisted in Democracy's service, wear
ing the khaki uniform applied at the
historic building that protects Liberty
Bell, after the doors were closed for
the evening. 'I'm going overseas in
the morning. the soldier had said.
Mother used to live in Philadelphia
and she always wanted me to see the
Liberty Bell But the keeper of the
hell objected. "Only for the emissaries
of great countries can we open the
doors after they are closed in the
evening" he had protested. One who
knew him explained that an emis:ary
Of the greatest country of them all
wa' ,ad to look at the bell.
1.-THE soldier was admitted into the
building and shown the bell" Dr..
Burns continued. Then while the
aged keeper and his companion were
talking, the stranger clad in khaki dis
| appeared. A horrible fear that they
had permitted spy to enter the build.
ing that stands as memorial to
World Freedom came into the old
keepers mind. When they started to
search for the man they found him
half-kneeling, half lying, with his face
pressed against the metal OF the bell
and great tears streaming from his
eyes, murmuring a prayer.
"That is the passion that is Democ-
racy for you and for me-" said the
speaker THAT sincere abandonment
Of devotion to the dead heroes of our
nations history, and their ideals,
which, to this lad. were concentrated
in the Liberty Bell"
DR.. Burns lecture was appreciated
and enioved by the audience which
applauded internationally throughout
the address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23

the innocent delusion that he, or she,
had created something. Just so, the
Creator planted man, to "grow" him.
with the promise of love that passeth
all our weak understanding. =
In this worlds war does the issue
lie simply between entente human
bodies and weapons and those of the
Hun? No, there is spiritual issue,
an issue involving the God-given
promise of love toward all men.
Truth, light, liberty, altruism combat
the deceit, darkness, oppression and
brutality of autocracy. Love, which
must move and rule man to complete
the purpose of the Father Creator, is
battling for the proposition that the
right alone is might and shall prevail.
To Stay ten million Huns counts
naught, if thereby is not destroyed the
power that would make men unequal
as to rights to justice, liberty and
happiness, those life elements of love.
England? Already, she has pre-
mer risen from the common people;
already, her caste and snobbery are
beaten down; already, her mighty
rich are carrying their proportion Of
burdens with her many poor; already,
she is conceding the advantages of
home rule; already, her distress has
driven into her arms fellow nations
which she has ridden or scorned for
centuries. Will she come forth to
plunge into rum and ruin, or to re-
hablitate and assume a higher, more
altruistic attitude toward other peo
pies of the earth?
France? Atheistic, with all her
new ruins and new graves? Doubt
fu labout the goodness of God, while
knowing the horror, despair and an
initiation from which she will have
been saved-saved by America who
saves simply in obedience to the
Lords command that right shall be
might?
America? Is she coming out Of the
martial furnace a materialist, peace
fully, in spiritual stagnation, sucking
at the bottle of steel oil and what
not profits? Ask the mothers and
wives of our tie millions of boys who
are subject to call for service under a !
banner on which is emblazoned Free |
dom, For All, Forever!" for cause
purely, wholly grounded on the Al
mighty's promise Of love of man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
ON HIS PROMISE

An editor down at Kankakee, ILL.,,
read our recent editorial with Faith
in Him, Hold Fast" and writes US
thus:
MY personal belief is that
Gods promises in His revealed
word are to those that love him.
! do not find any promise of the
fulfilment Of prayer to those who
are at enmity to Him. So when
l1hear the preachers pray and the &
good laymen pray for God to
:, paralyze the Hun, ask myself:
Did England love God when this
war began - England, rum
soaked? Did atheistic France
love God? Did American love
God, or were we mistaken when
we deplored the increase of ma
terialism in this country, the
breaking down of the Sabbath and
the seeming disregard for things
religious by so large portion of
our people? On what ground do
we claim the promise of victory?"
Brother editor of Kankakee, on
the ground of LOVE-the promise
given when the Father created man,
the promise renewed when the Son on
His cross lifted His eyes and plead,
Father, forgive them, for they know
not what they do" Hold fast to that
promise, all We doubters who would
despair, all We martyrs whose blood
is flowing on the field Of battle! With
out it, there is no God, no hope, and
lie is but Z brutal, senseless joke up
on The primordial germ.
Love ID light, liberty, service,
brotherhood, civilization, eternity. It
i tls motive and spirit Of creation,
b tlss object I man Of ! turnip. That
man, Or woman; has missed one Of the
snpsfiAtite joys Of lie who has never
PIT = - II the earth, rsjoiced when
Ne tsaidsr shost appeared, watered
rsaltiYstpd. lqltsl y LOVED ,itsGrith
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
DON'T YELL "HOLD EN-, HAIG"'
YELL ION TO BERLINw

YELL ION TO BERLlN!
Bill is a garage man. He minds
q Michigan Mercedes" with all the
tender solicitude he shows for Banker
Scadd's Rolls Royce. - -.
Bill came into our sanctum last
night and he said, said he:
4%"You know what the papers
and the war departments remind
me Of? They remind me of the
. Northwestern football team. : l
used to live in Evanston, Illinoy,
you know. Whenever North
western played, the rah-rah boys
!. would all get out on the side
lines and holler: Hold 'em,
Northwestern; hold 'em; hold
'em!" ~ 49,
"And the other teams rooters.
would be yelling: Grip 'em up,
Wisconsin, Hit 'em hard, Chi
caeo! Buck the line, Minnesota
u: sand Chicago always tried to
hit EN- hard and Northwestern
always tried to hold EN-
-"And Northwestern never won
g football championship in its
life.
"And that's what's the matter
with the allies now. We're yell
ing hold EN- when we ought to
be yelling hit the line!' Think it
over"
We reckon Bill is pretty much right
Let's quit this mere hoping Haie
will hold the channel ports.
Let's boost for the allied offensive
Let's think offensive, talk offensive
push offensive, to the end that the
boys over there may know we're be-
hind them for a victory, not draw
On to Berlin! On to Berlin!
ON TO BERLIN!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
DR., BURNS TALKS.
ON PSYCHOLOGY
OF WORLD WAR
Addresses Large Audience in
Methodist Church; to
Speak Again Today

Democracy is not a thing: 1t is a
passion" This is the message DR..
Charles Wesley Burns of the Henne-
pin Avenue Methodist church, Mime
apolis, delivered to an audience of
several hundred in the Bismarck
Methodist church last night DR..
Burns is making a limited tour of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
IN THE SWEEP OF THE FIRE

Bill Hoskins and Cal Crow were
good enough citizens in thatthey paid
their taxes and din't beat their wives,
but neither. was much inclined to step
out of his@way to help a neighbour
And So: when the old fire bell rang
that night and the whole village was
aroused by what the country editor
called 'the fire fiend," Bill and Cal
hustled into their trousers and. ran to
see whose barn had caught fire. 1t
was. only the widow Trafzers COW
shed, so Bill and Cal allowed as how
there was enough fellers totin' buck
cts to put out the fire an they'd rest
over on the courthouse lawn. And
they did, despite all yells: "Ev'ry-
buddy get bucket" -
at may spread an burn up the hull
town." one excited water-toter bel
lowed. But Bill and Cal reckoned
they'd wait and see if it would spread
toward Mullen Hill. (Bill and Cal
lived on Mullen Hill.) The wind was
blowing from that direction. But by
heck! before you could take two jerks
at lambs tail, the wind shifted and
grew stronger and the widow Traf-
zer's SOW shed fire was headed toward
Mullen Hill.
Then you ought to have seen Bill
and Cal shake leg.
"Whar's them buckets ?" those fire
fighting citizens yelled. "C'mon an
help before it gets to Mullen Hill"
And the other men helped, carrying
bucket after bucket of water, Bill and
Cal leading the race from wells to
fire.
If this wasn't true story we'd 60
on and say that Bills house and Calls
house were burned and it served 'em
right. But this is true story, and
we have to record that those domi-
Giles were saved.
But supposing that the other men
had been tired out before Bill and Cal
got into the job of putting out the
fire? Surprising they could not have
helped when Bill and Cal got ready to
fight the fire? Could Bill and Cal
have saved their homes? No two men
could have put out that fire that
night, with buckets, with the wind
blowing the way it did.
And today there's a big fire raging
over in northern France. And they're
calling on US to "Get Bucket" and
help fight the fire-the fire of the
devastating Hun. They mean for us
to get soldiers and food and ammuni-
ton and guns over there. They mean
for US to buy Liberty bonds so our
government can send soldiers, guns,
ammunition, food over there to fight
the fire. -
/ Shall we be like Cal and Bill, lie
down and rest while they-the British
and French-are trying to put out the
fire which may-and will, if they don't
put it out-sweep over all America
The wind is blowing our way!
america had better look out after
this war!" So said the kaiser, when
Belgium, and Serbia were burning,
and we were resting, like Bill and Cal.
He's saying that today as the fire
sweeps westward on to Ypres, Dun
kirk, Calais-and the United States of
America! Il
It will Be too late to subscribe for
Liberty bonds after the fire Of the
Huns has famed up over our very
roofs.
.Buy !! boMdl'
lafTsey enethers llalalpiiias
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23

ASK YOUR GHOCEH.
Ask your grocer for DriscOll cream
ery butter '.Made IN; BAheigk Cotsnty"'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23

mary training on ground similar Ito
the sector held BY the American
frO0nS '..., ,Ts
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20
AND
WATERS TO BE OF
FEMININE SEX
Florida Director U. s. Public Service
Reserve Says Men Between is
and IS in These obs Must Get
Other Work

Jacksonville, Aug4 20.-Florida is
about to see a great change in many
of its mercantile establishments, as
we'll as in the stands. From now on
the government expects every man to
do his duty in the war work, and they
dc not expect any man of military age
to hold position which woman can
hold, during the duration of the war.
For this reason, Robert Gamble, Flor
ida director U. S. public service re-
serve, is notifying the various people
through the State, such as those in
office buildings, department stores.
and other large institutions, to replace
their man-labor as quickly as possible
with women labor. Elevators in the
large Office buildings of Jacksonville
are now being manned by girls. As
you enter some of the restaurants, you
will be greeted by a smiling girl wait
ress and very shortly every job OF
that nature will be held by the fair
sex.
The call for labor is so great that
the State advisory Labor Board, rep
resenting the U. S. department Of
labor is about to issue an order max
ing it necessary for every restaurant
and hotel to release their man-labor
land for every public chauffeur, yard
man, butler, and men in this class OF
work to Immediately secure positions
in war work
Mr.. Gamble, in talking this situa-
ton over, states that the new draft
law will be in effect within very
few weeks anyway and that the bust
ness man might as we'll prepare right
row for the change that is coming
The government quota of unskilled
labor which it expects to take from
, this State, during the months OF
August and September, was estimate
at 1920, but a wire just received by
Mr.. Gamble increases this amount
The Work or Fight order Is beinF
enforced and the government inspec
TORS are now starting to take Mr.
Loafer and send him to the front
!. putting him where he can do his fam
lily and the government some good
Citizens of any vicinity in Florid
4 who know of able bodied men VIII
. are not working, between the ages Q
: lis and SIS, will confer a favor nc
!. only to their city, their State, bu
= their government and should repol
!, the names of these parties by the frs
e mail to Mr.. Robert Gamble, Florid
IS Director, U. S. Public Service re
J, serve, Chamber of Commerce Built
N ing, Jacksonville, Fla, and he al
sures them that the matter will b
l. given prompt attention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20
ORDINANCE NUMBER 1913.
An Ordinance Regulating Opening Places Of
Business and Iradinu on Sunday

An Ordinance Regulating Opening Places OF
Business and Trading on Sunday
Be 1t ordained by the City Commission Of
the City of Lakeland, Polk County, Florida,
as follows:
Sec l. That no merchant. billiard table
keeper, or dealer of any kind, shall keep
open on Sunday, or trade, or traffic on that
Lakeland, Polk County, Florida, except be-
tween the hours Of eight o'clock a. m and
thirty minutes past ten O'Clock a. IN. and
between the hours Of two o'clock p. IN. and
six o'clock p. m, and then only for the sale
Of soft drinks, chewing gum. ice cream, to-
bacco in its various forms, candy and fruits
except that drug stores may be kept open 81
' ing keepers Of restaurants, hotels, garages
news stands. livery stables. Ice plants, diaries
rand light and water plants.
| Sec. 2. No person, persons firm or cor
poration, shall sell or offer for sale
within the city limits Of the City o.
Lakeland, Polk County, Florida, on Sunday
any soft drink, or drinks, chewing gum, ic'
cream, tobacco in its various forms, candy
and fruits except between the hours OF eigh
q. m. and thirty minutes past ten O'Clock a
m, and between the hours OF two O'CLOCK
M, and six O'Clock p. IN.
| Sec. g. Any person, persons firm or cor
poraton violating any OF the provisions o
this ordinance shall, upon conviction In tn
Municipal court Of the city OF Lakeland, Poll
County, Florida, be fined in a sum not les
than ten dollars, and not more than one hun
|dred dollars, or be confined at hard labor O
Ithe streets Of Lakeland for not longer tha
thirty days, or by both such fine and I'm
tprisonment- .. -, ord,
nances in conflict herewith are hereby re
pealed- - nd ,oro
Iponq ordinance was duly passed at the RS
lnlar meeting Of the City COMMISSIONER OF 70
CITY Of Lakeland. Florida. held on the z4t
u'' - H. LSwATTs, City Clerk.
lAppdoved:
1. C. FLANAGAN,
mayor and Commissioner at Large -,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20
The Florida Legislature

Monroe George q. Brooau. Kay
West.
Monroe-J. F, Buste. Key West.
Nassau--J. Hampton Jones, CALLAHAN.
Nassau-H. a. Surrency, CALLAHAN.
Okeechobee-w. L. Goats, Oke>cho.
bee City.
Orange-W. L. billiard, Winter Car
den.
Orange-Seth Woodruff, Orlando,
Osceola-N. G. Bryan. Kissonnes.
Okeloosa-J. A. Hart, Bakas.
Pasco-H. P. Wilson, Dsds City.
Polk-John M. Keen, Lakeland
Polk-W. o. Williams, Fort Meade.
Putnam-W. G. TlgAmal. Palstka.
Putnam-H. s. Mckenzie, Palatka.
Pinellas-S. D. Harris, St. Peters.
burg.
Palm Beach,. W. Bunker, Lake
Worth.
Santa Rose-J. J. Hardin, Jay.
Santa Rosa-J. H. JarmaA Munsen
Seminole-F. L. Woodruff. Sanford.
st. Johns-Frank M. Oorbstt, Moul
trie.
st. Johns-W. NJ. DeGrove, Palm Val
ley.
st. Lucie -Richard Whyta, IT. Pierce
lSumter-N. J. Wicker, Coleman.
iSuwannee-S. A. Hinley, 1--we Oak.
ISuwannee-A. W. McLeran. Well
born.
ITeylor-W. l.. Weaver, Perry.
|volusia-Murray Sans. New Smyrna.
Volusia-J. j. Tillis, DeLand.
Wakulla-Herbert 8. Moore, CNw
fordville.
Washington--L. D. McRae, Chipley
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20
THE PROBLEM OF CON-
SCRIPTION In IRELAND

Dublin, Aug. 17.-America's parti-
cipation in the war Is the trump caro-
used by the Irish Recruiting Council
formed to put into effect the govern
ment's offer to accept $4,000 voluntary
recruits from Ireland in place o. three
or four times that number OF con-
scripts.
They are publishing widely the dec
larations of American Cardinals,
Archbishops and Bishops and evidence
of cordial participation in the war by
Irish Catholic Americans. They point
out that the war is as much Americas
and Frances as 1t is England's and
urge Irishmen to take a fair snare
| in it..
So far. they seem to have made only
slight impression. Nationalist de-
clare that if Ireland is to take an ac-
tive part in the war it must first have
home rule.
The Ulster party is willing to &C
cept CONSUMPTION.
According to the latest announce
ment of the government policy the re-
sult NAV be three months hence, the
forcible application Of consumption
everywhere in Ireland outside North
east Ulster. 1t has been decided to
divide ireland into ten areas End to
anportion to each the share OF the
fifty thousand recruits II ought TO fur
IRISH. Any area which furnishes us
ouota will be held to have sa'F"eo
the claim upon It. AMI VII be thence
forth free from the application ~
conservation. It is regarded as GER
! tain that Belfast and the Northeas
area will readily provide its share o
the voluntary recruits, and doubte
whether any other part of lrelan'
will do so.
! The result would be that the onl,
mart Of ireland which now declare
its Willingness to accept conscriptio
would be the only part free from II
The rest of ireland would be chao
: of violent opposition and resistance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

Yokohama, Japan, Aug. IA new
foreign trade bureau established by
the city of Yokohama is intended 20
furnish information about japanese
goods. and thereby increase Japan's
export trade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

The erection of a grammar school
and dormltory at Arcadia has been
indefinitely postponed on account OF
the war, though bonds were voted for
the purpose last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20
M FLORIDA LEMsLATuRR 1D1s il
district.

UlnS
Nv. A. Mcleod Milton
q-John P. Stokes. Pensacola.
s-John L. Moore. DeFuniak Springs.
Nv. J. Singleton. Grand Ridge.
HI. L. Oliver. ApalachicoiA.
as. W. Anderson. Grssnsborough.
oscar N. Eaton. Lakeland.
| I'd. n. Lowry. Talahassss.
a-Johu q. King. Inverness.
,IJ. W. Acklaaen. Madison.
,1upoyle q. Carlton. Tampa
NV. 7. Cash. Perry.
,a-Dr. w. L. Hushlstt, Cocoa.
IN L. PlymDton. Lake City.
IA D. Andrews. Raiford
,s-Janss q. Calkins, Fernandina.
III. h johnson. Live Oak
1S-J. Turner Butler. Jacksonville.
,a--seorge W. Crawford. Conway.
2o-W. J. Crosby. otra.
III. ". Turner, Cedar Keys.
ct. T. Turnbull, Monticello.
ss-W. n Igou. Hustis.
a4-W. H. Malone. Key West.
&c. C. Mathis, Vernon.
as-W, A. Rassell, Crescent City.
PA. N. Wilson, Miakka.
as-Idneoln Hullsy, DeLand.
awe. Baker, Lake Geneva.
sO-John Bradshaw. Jasper.
s1AW. A. Mcwilliams, st. Augustine.
SD. g. Roland, Newberry.
Members Of Hsuse
a,aehua-N. r. B. Kite, Gainesville.
Alachua--En Futch, Gainesville.
paker-C. F. Barber, Maccle1ay.
Bradtord-R. A. Greene, Stark.
Bradford-A. 8. Crews, Starks.
Rreysrd-J. ]. Parrish, Titusville.
Bay. q. Stokes, Panama City.
Broward-F0rt Lauderdale.
CaIhoun-T. G. Ray, Blountstown.
Ctrus-L H. Barlow, Holder.
Clay-I. A. Wade. Green Cove Spring
Columbia-W. ]. Roebuck. Lake Cit
Columbia-w. W. Phillips, Lake Cit
Dade-John W. Watson, Miami
DeSoto-John B. Cochran. Nocatee.
Duyal-F. o. Miller, Jacksonville.
Duyal-E W. waybrfght Jackso
vile.
Dscanbia-John H. Gates, Uensacol
R +. D.
rscambia-Herbert P. Caro-, Pens
cola.
Franklin-E. r. L. Moore, Carr
belle.
Gadsden-S. n. Strom. Juniper.
aadsden-A. L. Wilson, Quincy.
Flaglsr-I. I. Moody, Bunnsll
Hamilton-Braxton Small. Jasper.
Hamilton-W. J. DeeS Jasper.
Hernando-M. W. DawSon, Br0ol
Vile.
Hillsborough - George H. WHO
Plant CIV.
Hillsborough-N. G. A. hamDl
Tampa.
Holnes-C. R. Mathis, Bombay.
Jackson-Amos u. LOWS, Marian
Jaciuen-R. L. McCreayy, era
Vile.
Jeffsrson-Rolald J. Carroll, Lamf
LaFayette-J. Albert Breare. MAY
Lake-L D. Edge, Grsvelaaa.
Lee-Francis w. Perry, Fort Myer
Leon-John A. scruggs, Lloyds.
Leon-A. H. williams, Tallahassss
Levy-w. J. Bpperscn. Bronson
Liberty-C. M. Ernest, Hosford.
Madison-T. G. Merchant, Madisol
Madison-N. W. Campbell, Lamont
Manatee-H. 8. Glasier, Bradento
Marion-w. J. Folk, Romeo.
Marion-Norman A. Fort, Lynn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-20

France has 100000 widows on the
government pension list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
PITTSTON

The entertainment which was to be
given at the Congregational chapel
last Sunday evening was postponed
held next Sunday evening, July 14tll.
Clifford 1Iansir returned Sunday to
Boston after passing the weekend
with his parents.
Mrs. Richard Fassett AMI son Car
roll, visited Mrs. Maud Coombs in
Gardiner, Tuesday.
William Hawkes. of Cambridge
Mass. was a week. end guest at Mr.
Mansir's. returning Sunday.
NORTH-The meeting Of thu
Kings Daughters. held with Mrs
George Jones last Wednesday was
much enjoyed by those present. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Leslie Lewis Thursday.
July IS. All those having patchwork
are to bring or send it to this meet
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. F. P. Morrill, passc
the 4th and remaining weekend at
their home on the Gardiner road.
Mr.and Mrs. David Lawrence were
visitors at H. G. Lawrence's, the 4th.
Mrs. Vera Starks entertained her
brother and lady friend last Saturday
and Sunday.
A jolly. party Of relatives and
friends spent July 4th at the home
Of c. K. Green. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green and
two daughters, Mrs. Phoebe Adams.
Mrs. Josephine Chapman and Miss
Bessie Mcguire, all of Waterville, Nj.
and Mrs. c. E. Arthur and two sons
Of Farmingdale, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Cooper and son and daughter
of Randolph.
Elwyn Grant was q weekend
guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Sadie Snow
Of Randolph last week.
Miss Alice Sparrow of the Hazzard
shoe factory was at her home on va.
cation last week. y : ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlt Miller and aons
are stopping at Augustus Gowells fer
an indefinite tine. z 4
,f"ss Bessie Mcclure OF watNvl.f
r. been the &rest Of Mrs. V. H.
Nh. rassllsS received tel
I FOR Fkuessdiay7..hee i,,ue e
81 CA s @ery MSs1