davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29
Postmasters Renomlnated.

Among nominations OF postmasters In
Maine recently made BY President VIII
con, most II not ell Of them renomina-
lions of the present incumbsuts, arc
Arthur L. Newton, Buckfeld, and Wal
ter 81. Nswbegin, Kssar Falls. Under
the present rules, an appointment -
postmaster is practically good for . life
term.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29
"fiome Ties" to DO Repeated.

The play "Homs Ties" presented last
Thursday evening under the auspices
of the senior class Of the high school,
win be repeated Tuesday evening ct
Grange Hall, net proceeds to 60 for the
benefit of the South Paris branch OF the
Service League. A good opportunity to
see Il " You did not see Il before.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29
Promotions In France.

A number of promotions are reported
from the New England troops now In
France, the names of nine Maine men N
the former National Guard regiments
being included. These Maine men are
from the rank Of second lieu
tenant to first lieutenant:
Wade L. Grindle, South Penobscot.
Wesley II. Woods, Portland.
Sherman n. Shumway. Skowhegan.
John Il. Wilson. Norway.
Robert r. White, Pennington.
Malcolm L. Stoddard, Foxcroft.
william ID. Ireland, Stetson.
Fred W. Bonner. Bangor.
Enrol G. Chase, Skowhegan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29
Good Acting by the Students.

A packed house saw "Home Ties"
presented ct Grange Hall Thursday
evening under the auspices Of tho senior
class Of the high school. Il was not
only large audience, 1t was also IN
sppreclative one, manifesting Its
pleasure at the work of the actors by
laughter and liberal applause.
And the expressions Of appreciation
were justified. The Democrat does not
recall ever having seen but one OF the
cast on the stage before, and they Ger
tainly are not Of extensive experience;
but they all entered into the spirit Of
their several roles % II they had had long
training on the boards.
The play IL In . rural setting, and
there il but little plot 10 unravel. It Is
based on the fact that Ruth VIM, the
farmers daughter, has fallen In love
with young man from New York city,
which fact causes her father, Martin
VIM, much concern, az he lacks con-
fldence In the lasting quality Of the
attachment between the young people.
So he succeeds In separating them for
probationary period of q few months,
and his plans work out we'll. The city
lover loses interest, and Ruth accepts
the country lover Of years, and all Of
course ends happily.
Henry Wetherell as Martin VIM was
the loving but obdurate father who
could not permit that any chances
should be taken with his daughters hap
piness. Maynard Curtis az Leonard
Everett, the country lover, and Robert
Dennison as Harold Vincent, the city
lover, gave good representations of
those somewhat different types.
Miss Eva Andrews As Ruth VIM,
around whose love affairs the plot of the
piece conferred, pictured the true and
loving daughter who was nevertheless
not disposed to give up the man on
whom she had set her affections till she
learned her own heart. Miss Evelyn
Wight portrayed Alma Wayne, Ruth's
friend from the city, who was not averse
to helping Ruth out by little Irritation,
In way which showed real acting.
Miss Annette Austin was the staid and
substantial maiden aunt, 80 unso phistic-
ated in such matters that when . little
flirting in good cause was suggested to
her, she explained that she "didn't
know how to begin"-snd almost i'm
medistely showed her sex by beginning.
Miss Mary Abbott as Mrs. Poplin,
With symptoms, Gustave Porter as the
umbrella member, and Miss Maxine
Bennett as Indy Jane, who "helps
around" and has an uncomfortable
habit of appearing at rather unwel-
come moments, furnished the comedy
character parts-and they did 1t we'll,
too, as was testified by the spontaneous
response to the acting and the warm
comments made by the audience.
A program of dancing followed the
play, with music by Shsw's Orchestra,
who also played for the drama. The
senior class will net q good sum from
the evening.
The play was coached by Mrs. I. E.
Andrews, who has been in charge of
number of previous performances, all
of which have done her and her pupils
credit.
The play will be presented at Bolster's
Mills on the 18th OF February, and
possibly somewhere else at another date.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29
ACCEPTED.


ACCEPTED.
Cyrus Lee Andrews. North Lowell.
Edwin g. Austin. Norway, =. 2. D.S.
Perley Harold Bean, East waterford.
William Harold Bray. South Paris.
john Ros Rose s Crooisr. = Winter st., Norway
Charles Lyden Cash, West Paris.
Leroy Martin Conant, Hebron.
Alton Augustus C0nant, Hebron.
Claude Albert Goddard, Bethel
Clifford John Downs, Bethel.
Charles P. Deegan. Bethel, 3. T. DIS.
William j. Hadakin, Bethel.
Herman Il. Cummings, Bethel, B. F. DIS.
Robert Grover Farnum, Bryant Fond.
Ralph B: Frost, Newry.
Chester Arthur Cummings. Bethel.
Allie Gotta. South Paris.
Harry Mason Swan, West Paris.
Curry Hiram Wiles, Pleasant st., Norway.
Philip Gerald Young. 8 Water St., Norway.
Charlee Irving Smith, II Brown st., Norway.
Ernest Leonard Sessions, Bryant Pond:
Alexander Pane Dow Sawyer, Buckneld.
Carl Edward Shatney, - Mechanic BOW, Au
burn.
Abraham Klain, 80 Main st., Norway.
Jacob Aston Klain. 50 Main st., Norway.
John Panarese, 49, High st., Rumford.
Francisco Penna, 2 Holyoke Ave., Rumford.
" lillian Ferdinand Mckay, Norway.
Clarence Lindon Poland, Waterford.
Perry Wendall Judkins. Upton.
Walter Chester Merrill, Bethel.
Victor L. Kneeland, North Fryeburg.
Lafayette r. Dow, South Paris.
Leander Stone Billings, Waterford.
Horace Burleigh Crockett, Sumner.
Carroll Quincy Herrick. Norway &. r. D..
REJECTED.
Robert Lorien Bennett. Albany.
John W. Bisbee, Bryant Pond.
Ebert Ray Briggs, Bethel. R.F. D.4.
Edward Y. Aube, a4s Waldo st., Rumford.
James II. Deegan, Bethel, r. r. d. 8.
Allison Hall Elwood, Buckfeld.
Hugh Sinclair Farnum, Bryant Pond.
Harry Juvernon Farnum, Bryant Pond.
Wilfred Doble Heath, West Sumner .a'a
Guy Bowker Heath, West Paris, &. r. d. 8.
George Edgar Gatchell. Bethel.
Claude Lee Snow, whitman st., Norway.
John Henry Textbook Oxford.
Ray David Thurston, Bethel.
Almer Herman Parker, Buckneld.
Albert Everett Rhodes, Buckdeld.
Gerald F. Millett, West Paris.
Murl v: Merrill, Norway, 3. Z. Pc; n q
Walter j. Record, Buckfeld.
Chester A. Morey, West Paris.
Fred B. Mason. Locke's Mills.
Ralph Hodgkin, Bethel.
Alfred Llewellyn Curtis. Bethel.
Archie Resn , p Cunning, &C.. Bethel T. +.
Harry Eugene Brooks, s. College st.. Lewiston
Clarence L. Flint, Harrison 3. +. D.
Fred A. Chase, 1857 Congress Street. Portland
George Herbert Heath. West Sumner.
Bernard Allen, North Waterford.
Charles Henry Hirst, Mechanic Falls &. +. D
Warren e. Brooks, Bryant Pond r. r. D. Q.
Harry Emery Knight, Bryant Pond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29

The house and stable ct Gilbertville
owned and occupied by Joseph Stone
and family was burned Thursday morn
Ing, only Z small part OF the contents
being saved. Cause OF the fre 10 nm
known. Mr.. and Mrs. Store arc hard
working people and have quite . family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29

Last Tuesday another stage Of the
work In connection with the selective
draft began, when the first Of the regis
tered men appeared according to orders
before the local board for Oxford Coun-
ty, for physical examination.
Only the men Of Glass are ordered In
under this call, and they are summoned
ct the rate OF fifteen each day. The
physical examination 90 far has been
conducted by DR.. 81. l.. Bartlett Of Nor
way. On Tuesday OF this week DR.. B.
F. Bradbury will join In the work OF
examination, making II possible to
accomplish the work much moro rapidly.
In the first few days Of examination,
the results have been - follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29
Married.

In Canton, Jan. l6. by Rev. Carrie Price. Mr..
Tilson York and Miss Marion Katherine Hollis,
both of Canton.
In Porter, Jan. IL, MIR. Fred c. Merriheld Of
Hiram and Miss Edna Rounds Of Porter.
In Buckfeld, Jan. 10. Mr.. Rupert Robbins Of
West Sumner and Miss Angle Rowe of Buck
field.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29

Our new spring samples OF I'd. ".
Price q Co. made-to-meaeure clothes
inst received. Call and see them. Some
real hargins TO show you. Saetsfacssoo
sure. 3. 81. Noy1s co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29

We have Hoffman steam press to
clean both mons and Womeu's clothing.
Il does splendid work, and the pressing
lasts much longer than the old way.
Lot m do your work. =. II. NoY1s GO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29
NORWAY.

While the Monday holidays arc on,
the younger people plan on having some
social gatherings on those dsys. Last
week Mr. and Mrs. Homer Luck enter
tanned ct lunch Mr.. and Mrs. True G.
Morrill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart w.
Goodwin.
Miss Irene Locke has recently spent
two weeks'in Boston.
Mrs. Ada Gerry has gone to Richmond,
Va, to spend the rest OF the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Samuel b. Wood.
Mrs. Frank Barron formerly Miss
Tena Tubbs) Of Norwood, Ohio, arrived
In town Monday to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elhsnan Tubbs Of Elm
Street. Mr.. Tubbs 10 confined to his
bed with rheumatism, which has troub.
led him for some years.
Miss Chrystal B. Hartman, who
teaches at Chico Hot Springs, Montana.
writes her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Hartman, that she lie making good
recovery from recent operation for
gall stones.
Arthur Tucker OF Pennington has
been here recently, called to look after
the plant of the MoWain Packing Co. at
East Waterford, where portion OF the
roof was caved in by the snow.
Donald Andrews 10 at home from Bath,
where he is employed in shipyard, In
consequence of an injury to bis ankle
caused by slipping. The ligaments were
plaster cast.
Mrs. Moses P. Stiles OF Portland is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Jordan. Capt. Stiles was here for
a few days.
Mrs. julius Peterson and little daugh.
ter Of Wollastop, Mass, are guests OF
her mother, Mrs. Emma Mann, for some
two weeks. Mr.. Peterson accompanied
them here, and remained for few days.
Miss Annie Sohenk has returned to
her work as Q trained nurse In PrOvi-
dsnce, R. l., after spending vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schenk.
Leon Files of Brooklins, Mass, who 10
taking q postgraduate course at the
Massach usetts Institute of Technology,
is spending bis mid. winter vacation with
bis cousin, Mrs. Frrnk e. DeCoster.
j. Albert McCreedy, collector for the
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
Was C6Il6u u D6tlIu, N. a., Wcuuobuuyi
by the death of his father, Napoleon
McCreedy.
Mrs.. Elizabeth Crommett, who has
moved from South Paris, will spend the
rest OF the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Sara Paige.
James C. True has been visiting bis
children In Boston for few days.
Tickets for the annual clerks ball on
Tuesday evening. Feb. 5, are selling we'll.
Proceeds will 90 to the Red Cross this
year, and the Red Cross will also have
charge of the refreshments. Sbaw's
Augmented Orchestra will furnish
music.
At the annual meeting Tuesday even- |
ing the Norway Board of Trade voted to |
omit the banquet this year. The care OF
the concre to street, the condition OF
Cottage st rect, the saving OF electric
light power, and some other subjects |
we're discussed. Officers elected:
Pres.-Fred 8. Brown.
vice.Pres-F. Robert seavey, Elon L. Brown, |
2. L. Merchant.
Sec. .Treas.-Dr. Irwin Z. Moorehouse.
Ex. Com.-Albert j. Stearns, William +. Jones
Howard B. Young, Fred e. Smith. Stuart W.
Goodwin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29
Shake lato Your Shoes

Aliens Foo. Ease, the antiseptic powder for
- sline ont Of cGrns aud bunions. 0yef 100, 900
packaGss are being used by the American,
French and nrltish troops as the 'front.' SOLD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29

Referee, Merrill. Umpire, Small. Timer, G..
Barker. Time Of periods % min.
The girls team of Paris High defeated
the girls team of Gould's by the score
of Is to 8. 1t was lively, clean game,
aud the girls deserve much credit, as 1t
was only their second public game.
They manifested good sporting spirit by
voting to play the last half with two
courts instead of three that the Gould
girls might have the advantage of play
ing as they had praoticed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29
Died.

In Bethel, Jan. %, DR.. John A. Twaddle, aged
about II years.
In Kezar Falls, Jan. 8, Joel c. Libby.
In RoxbuEy, Mass, Jan. %, Jedediah A. Kim.
hall, aged SO years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29
When Your Child Cries

at night and losses restlessly, you feel worried.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Break up Colds In "a hours, relieve Feverishness,
Constipation. Teethirg Disorders. and destroy
worms. Used By Mothers for 80 years. All
Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. A. 8. OLMSTED.
lie Roy. n. Y. 2b
lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and con.
stipation.-weakens the whole system. Doans
Regulets (S0c box) act mildly on the liver and
hovo1a al dru0 aforea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29
Winter Storage

Automobiles and Batteries.
At my garage on Western Avenue,
South Paris, I am prepared to store autos
for the winter. Also to care for storage
batteries.
4Stf in. OSWELL, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Selectmen of Paris would
like to have all bills against the town
in for settlement before January 3Ist.
We can't draw orders for present
winters snow bills until after town
meeting.
A. E. DEAN, } Selectmen
H. D. HAMMOND, of
c. w. BOWKER, Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29
LOST

Coon cat, dark grey color, bushy
tail. Finder please return to Hall,
I9 Park ST., South Paris, (reward).
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL

GOULD's ACADEMY
FLOOR FOUL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29

First Congregational Church. Preaching SER
Lee. lO:4s A. L.: Sunday School IL AS A. NJ;
s. @. Z. 500 p. NJ; Evening service 90
IN Church prayer meeting Wednesday even
r. at 7 OP. n. An, not otherwise connected.
FNsthodist Church, Rev. d. +. Faulkner, Pas
H. Preaching service 10;&5 A. NJ; Sabbath
khoo IL NJ; Epworth League Meeting 500
Eednesday evening st ] 80. All are welcome.
| Bsptist Church, Rev. G. Howard Newton, Pas
br. ON Sunday, preaching service los A. NJ;
|sbbath School ls NJ; Y. p. s. @. T., 6:l5 p. n;
brsyer meeting 90 p. NJ; "Wednesday evening
Eelcome.
Uniyersalist Church, Rev. Chester Gore Miller,
Pastor. Preaching service every Sunday ~
ID as A. n. Sunday School At II n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29

The following letter was received by
Mrs. Fred V. Abbott from her nephew,
Carroll Cutting, who Is In the Goth Aero
Squadron, at Kelly Field, South San An.
tonic, Texas:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29
SOUTH PARIS.
sourH PARIS POST OFFICE.

SOUTH PARIs Posr OFFICE.
Ipraee Hours Monday to Friday Inclusive.
n A. n. 20 sy0l p. u. Saturday, 100 A. II. to
ks0P.M Sunday, g. 90 TO 10 90 A. n.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Beginning Jan. 8, 1918,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going east s:S6 AN. :, local, daily; 5 20 p. II.
kpress, daily except Sunday.
ISoing west: SO A. NJ. express. daily except
hudsy; 0e p. NJ, local. daily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-29

William B. Bartlett, Bethel.
Ernest Bennett, Lincoln Plantation.
L. II. Bisbee, Sumner.
John B. Bryant, Buckheld.
Lester ID. Bryant, Woodstock.
Edmund b. Carter, Norway.
j. Herbert Carter, Bethel.
c. II. Davis, Mexico.
II. E. Day, Greenwood.
Dana K. Elliott. Rumford.
Clarence z. Files, Stoneham.
Richard II. Gates, Paris.
Fred 4. Grant, Rumford.
Frank Harmon, Lowell.
Robert A. Kimball. Waterford.
@. b. Newton, Andoyer.
ID. B. Perry, Hebron.
Hiram N. Porter, Paris.
John Russell, Peru.
winfield 8. Sloan, Norway.
Irving Weeks, Porter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-31
BARRY--slMM0Ns.

Charles Barry, Of Parsons, Deca-
tur county, and Miss Verna Sim
mons, were married on Monday Of
last week, at the home of.the brides
mother, on Lick Creek, Perry coun-
ty. The groom has been for some
years an employe Of the N, G. &
St. L. Railway Company and is well
known in Lexington. having been
located here a part OF the time He
is the only son of G. Sterling Barry,
brother of The PROGRESS editor. We
have understood that he expected
to leave on Tuesday Of this week
for one Of the military camps and
in going to war he will carry with
him the good wishes of a host of
friends, as well as the love of his
bride, parents and only sister.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. Jim
Arnold, of Lexington, and is young
lady of manifold attractions of mind
and person.
The PROGRESS wishes Charlie an
honorable career as a soldier and a
safe return to his bride and home.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-31
N. {. CHURCH, SOUTH.

AT $50 o'clock yol are cordially
invited to attended Sunday School
aud spend thirty minutes in Bible
study that is worth while.
At 100 o'clock the regular
preaching services, and these fine
days should find us all at our post
of duty in the church on Sunday
morning.
The Epworth League meets at
7:30. A fine bunch OF young folks,
and we will welcome others. This
is one of the most important
branches of the church, and should
be attended by all the young peo-
pie.
There will be no preaching SER
vices in the evening on account Of
the beginning Of the revival services
at the Christian church. Let us all
20 over and worship with our
brethren there in their meeting,
which we hope and pray may be
successful in the highest sense.
Every move for the advancement
OF the Kingdom Of God should have
the hearty and prayerful support Of
all Christian people.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-31
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce
j. D. Franklin a candidate for the
office of Sheriff Of Henderson conn
ty, subject to the action of the Re-
publican party in Primary election,
Saturday, July 6, 1918.
We are authorized to announce
v. N. Blankenship candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the Republican
party Of Henderson county in pri-
mary to be held July 6, 1918.
We are authorized to announce
w. r. Wright a candidate for the
office of Sheriff Of Henderson coun-
ty, subject to the Republican pri-
mary, July g.
We are authorized to announce
Thomas A. Hays a candidate for
the office of Sheriff of Henderson
county, subject to the Republican
primary to be held on Saturday,
July 6, 1918.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-31
N. {. CHURCH NOTES.

The pastor was out at Poplar
Springs Sunday. Prof. Otis Holmes
presented the claims Of the Red
Cross on Saturday night to very
good congregation and d liberal re-
spouse was given. After preaching
Sunday morning the people were
again given a chance to contribute.
$366.00 was the final
Prof. Vernon lead the people in a
splendid song service at 8 p. m. A
big crowd at all services.
Preaching in town next Sunday.
Subject: The One Distinguishing
Characteristic of the Church"
Be sure to come to Sunday
School.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-31
RESOLUTIONS.

On the End day of April, 1858 our
friend and neighbor, William H.
Mcbride, was born. He lived to the
age OF SO years, and on the goth
day of April, 1918, while in active
duty as high sheriff of Henderson
county, in attempting to arrest one
who had long been known as a no.
torious bootlegger, met his tragic
death at the hand of an assassin.
Resolved, 1l That we hold in
high esteem his memory and pleas
ant associations.
Resolved, (2) That his death re-
calls to us his cheerful disposition,
his manliness and devotion.
Resolved, 60 That he is not only
missed as loyal Woodman Of the
World, but as a friend whose kind
ness was a blessing to all.
Resolved, (4) That his love and
devotion to his family and his
thoughtful attention to his friends
were most beautifully illustrated by
his daily acts. i.
Now, therefore be it resolved, that
Sardis Camp No. PSI of Sardis,
Tenn, tender to the bereaved family
and friends of Mr.. Mcbride their
coincidence and sympathy and that
we, the members Of said Camp, are
elevated and inspired with the hope
that Bro. Mcbride has joined the
Evergreen Camp in the Eternal
Forrest, on the opposite side Of the
stream that forms the boundry line
between this life and the great un-
known.
We therefore request that a copy
Of this be published, also one given
to the family and one spread on the
minutes Of the lodge.
Respectfully submitted,
"a. s. MONTGOMERY, Chmn.
Com. J. W. NEWMAN
j. W. KENT.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-31

Farley Lampkins, son of Rev
Lampkins, who was brought here
from a hospital in---, three
or four weeks ago, has been report.
ed as continuing in a precarious
condition.
ThomoS j. Cofman was in town
Wednesday, accompanied by Ernest
Cary, who was enroute to New Or
leans to enter the naval training
station. M Coffm1n says he has
cotton bowls.
j. L. Hilliard, who resently moved
his family to Jackson from Lexing-
ton and who is now working with
the produce man, Emmett Stewart,
at the old Pope stand, Main street,
was here Tuesday.
Among the boys who left for
Camp Pike last Tuesday were some
of our best known and best liked
ones-Mather Lancaster, Shady
Smith and Bob Joyner, the latter
very recently married.
Elmer Rushing and wife, (who
was Miss Bessie Rogers, late Of
New Decatur, Ala, were here Mon
day on their way to visit at Jack.
son and Decatufville, after which
they will locate at Savannah, Ga.
Miss Ollie Denison has turned in
$4,000 to the Red Cross. This mon.
ey was raised by entertainments
first at Lone Oak then at Moore's
Hill. The Red Cross committee
wishes to thank her for this liberal
donation.
Talk about a niger with a new
shist "-but Jack Fielder is the proud
man since Henderson county went
so far over the topjn the Red Cross
Drive. Much OF the success Of the
great drive is due to the hustling
done by Chairman Fielder.
The more sweet potatoes our peo-
pie raise and the more of them that
are lost from cold in the winter, will
the sooner induce the building Of
sweet potato houses, in which can
also be kept all canned fruits,
second crop Irish potatoes. etc.
Two of the most noted and sue
cessful of the Red Gross, campaign
workers are JatleesM F. Appleby
and Supt. 0. E. Holmes. AS men
who have the confidence of the peo-
pie and hence the ability to 90 out
and get the cash, these two GENTLE
men can not be beaten in the coun-
ty. All honor to them--and to all
others who helped to put the coun-
ty over the top-and more. !