davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
ILLINOIS THEATERS CLOSED
Fight on Influenza Shuts All Places OF
Amusement and Some
Schools.

Chicago, oct. 15.-Al ltheaters in
Illinois, including moving-picture
houses. will be closed for an Indefinite
period.
The action was ordered by the exec
utlve committee of the emergency com
mission recently created to combat the
inhuenza-pneumonia epidemic.
The commission also agreed to stop
al lodge meetings and night schools,
Tut the public schools having system
Of medical inspection such as that in
Chicago will not be closed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
RODENTS STEALING OUR FOOD
Rats, Mice and other Predatory AMI.
mails Destroy Millions OF Dollars
Worth CT Produce.

Millions Of dollars worth of produce
in the field and in storage are de-
stroSed ench year by rats, mice, pocket
gonhers, prairie dogs, ground squirrels
and predatory nnlmnls As nm In
stance Of the harn' that has been done
% his wng Il Is said that II prairie
logs We're stamped out in the area
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
Some Pointers

A fine cough cure il sliced onions.
Sprinkle with sugar and put in the
oven In granite dish. When the
onions are dark brown the strip is
ready to use.
Lack OF the right kind of exercise
breaks down the health. Honsekeep-
ers even working all day need eSer-
else, for many of the important mus
cles have been inactive. Deep breath
Ing and entire relaxation Of the body
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
Fond Du Lac Banker Dies.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Oct 15.-G. A.
Knapp, chairman Of the board of d.
rectors of the First Fond du Lac Ma
tIonal bank, died here, aged seventy.
Mr.. Knapp was a member Of the as
sembly of 1Ss8-s7 and delegate to the
Republican national convention In
1896 and 1904.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
PAGE Home Critically m.

New York. Oct. - Walter Hines
Page, retiring American ambassador
to Great Britain arrived here from
England critically III. He is suffer
Ing from heart disease. He was
brought ashore on stretcher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
Cholera sweens Berlin.

Barrl, Switzerland, oct r. Cholera
Is slowly spreading IN Berlin, notwth-
standing the preventive measures
taken. a Berlin dispatch states, Sev.
uutprn cases were reported October s,
and 10 deaths occurred from the dis
ease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17

which they now infest, at least n mil
lion more sheep and n million more
cattle could be fed on the land.
Detailed information regarding the
control Of the various pests can be OBJ
tanned upon application 10 the bureau
of biological survey of the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
1aa HARVARD Men Dead In Mar

Cambridge, Mass, oct. 14.-one hun.
dred and thirty-six Harvard men have
been killed in action In the war and
GOO Of $1,000 living Harvard gradu.
ates are IA the army or navy. accord
Ing to statistics made public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
INJURED IN U-BOAT ATTACK
Capt. n. r. Cone, In Charge Of Naval
Alrshlp Service, Was on Tor
pedoed Ship.

Dublin, oct. 14--Cnpt. H. H. Cone,
in charge Of the American naval air
ship service. was among the passcn-
gers Of the steamship Lelnster, which
was sunk by German submarine.
Captain Cone is suffering from bro.
ken leg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17

Sofia. Oct 15.-The Bulgarian min
lister of the Interior has issued n de
cree liberating the Greek md Serbian
subjects informed in concentration
camps In Bulgaria and allowing them
to return to their own country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
CAPTURE MlSH; PUSH BEYOND
Serbian Forces Seize Enemy's POSI-
tions North Of the Town-French
Cavalry Active.

London. oct. 15..-After capturing
Nisb on Saturday Serbian forces took
possession OF the enemy's positions
north of the town, according 10 the
Serbian ofiicla! statement. French cav
airy have occupied the Bella Palanka.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
Capture 1o5. 900 In Week

Paris, Oct 14.-During the past
week the allies have captured more
than 10000 prisoners II was estl-
mated Their total captures since
July IS now amount 10 more than
giDO 600
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
Hun Murders Swiss officer.

Geneva. Oct. IA German airplane
attacked d Swiss captive balloon,
which took Gre, according 10 newspn.
pers. Lieutenant BURY, who was ID
The basket 81 the balloon, was burned
to death, II Is said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
seloIan, Ordered Back Aom,

London, Oct. II. Belgian authori.
ties have delivered orders TO Belginns
resident IN England, directing them 10
return 10 their natlve land according
10 tho Sheffield Daily Telegraph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17

New York, oct - The Jersey
CITY health board distributed gauze
masks TO BARRIERS, which must be worn
for the duration Of the influenza epl-
dernic, while cutting hair and SHAY.
Ing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
MartIal Law In conetantInopIe.

Paris, oct. ia rumor was circu-
lated on the Paris bourse that Con-
stuntinople had been declared I'M
der martial law Ottoman values
jumped three and four points. Turk.
lsh securities were in great demand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
peweYs Widow euns Bond.

Wa~hIngtou Oct d. BY wireless
Secretary Daniels flushed 10 nll the
navy me stirring message Chat Mrs.
Gcof.c Dewey had purchased seven
Slooo fourth Liberty loan bonds IN the
mime Of the navy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
FIRES KILL
LOCO PERSONS IN
NORTHERN WOODS
Charred Bodies Found StreWn
Along Highways.
PEOPLE SEARCH FOR KIN
Gov. Burnquist Heads Committee OF
Rescue Workers - Find Ruined
Towns and Blackened Coun-
tryside-outsiders Are
Barred.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 15.-With an es-
timated death toll of 1000 and 10000
driven from their homes by forest fires
within the last two days, a new con-
flagration was reported in the region
of Schultz Lake, a summer resort 20
miles northeast of here.
Governor and Mrs. Burnquist are
here. State officials are directing the
rescue work. No persons except those
on business are permitted TO enter the
fire-swept area, and rail facilities to
the safety zone are taxed, so great has
been the exodus of refugees
Three counties have been devastat-
ed The towns OF Cloquet, Brookston'
Brevator, Corona, Adolph, Arnold
Thompson. Moose Lake, Kettle River,
Twig, Rice Lake and Wright have
been wiped out.
300 Die In One Town.
In Moose Lake and vicinity alone
more than 300 persons were burned or
suffocated. Between 300 and 400 cof-
fins have been sent to Moose Lake.
Seventy-five bodies were found In one
building. and at least 100 more were
scattered here and there. Moose Lake
was a furnace, and only those escaped
who. at the risk of drowning, Waded
into the lake, where the gale-driven
waves swept over them.
Rescuers say that only the deyas-
tation Of war is comparable to the
ruin spread through the Moose Lake
area. Not a building stands in the
business region Of Moose Lake. Here
and there broken walls remain TO
trace the fearful story of the last 80
hours.
Women are searching the streets of
that town looking in vain for their
husbands or their children. In the
ruins of one building alone 70 bodies
were found. the majority of which
cannot be identified.
Compel Women to Flee.
Reports tell of women who Jumped
into the lake and all night through
TpInSPu 10 NOllt w iApi'N
guards ordered to transport them out
OF the zone of the fire which was
shooting toward them, finally resort
cd to the lasso. Catching the refu-
gees, who stood in water up to their
neck, they pulled them ashore and
hustled them on the relief trains after
administering to them as best they
could.
Piles of debris are still smoldering
and additional bodies are believed TO
he beneath.
Fear Rise in Wind.
Should the wind rise again, Mime
sofa stands fair to see many thousand
additional acres swept by the flames,
and the death list possibly increased
materially. Weather predictions give
little hope Of rain, which is the only
certain relief from the menace of new
confagrations.
Scores are known TO be dead at
Brookston. Pine Lake and other vii
yages In Pine. Carlton and 81. Louis
counties. Burch Lake, a summer re-
sort near Duluth. is virtually wiped
out. with heavy loss of lives re-
ported.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
Place for Root Crops.

II permanent facilities are not anvil.
able late root crops can he kept IN out.
door pits or banks requiring no cas-
outlay except for Inbor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17

A total of $500 miles of railroad
was equipped with block signals dur
Ing the year, or about 700 miles more
than the increase recorded In 1916.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
No ARM|STICE To
BRUTAL FOE, WILSON
TELLS GERMANY
President Rejects Any Peace
With the Kaiser.
EMPEROR MUST STEP OUT
Declares Autocracy Must Go. Subma-
rines Quit and Murder Rule End
Allies Will Dictate Any Truce
Issues Loan Appeal.

Washington, Oct. 15.-President
Wilson issued this statement on the
fourth Liberty loan:
1.-THE reply of the German govern
ment to my note of Inquiry dated o.
tober gives occasion for me to say
to my fellow countrymen that neither
that reply nor any other recent events
have in any way dIminished the vital
Importance of the Liberty loan. Re-
taxation now, hesitation now, would
mean defeat when victory seems to be
in sight; would mean years of war In
stead Of peace upon our own terms.
"a earnestly request every patriotic
American to leave to the governments
of the United States and of the allies
the momentous discussions initiated
by Germany and to remember that for
each man his duty is to strengthen the
hands Of these governments and to do
it in the most important way now i'm
mediately presented-by subscribing
to the utmost of his ability for bonds
OF the fourth Liberty loan.
"That loan must be successful. ! am
sure that the American people will not
fail to see their duty and make it sue
cessful."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17

Washington, oct. l5.-ln forceful
reiolndcr rejecting the Teutonic pro-
posalS for compromise President
Wilson Informed the German govern
ment that peace will be dictated by
the United States and the allies.
He made it clear that there will be
no compromise with the Huns and that
the sooner they surrender uncondi-
tionally and give adequate guarantees
of acceptance of the peace terms al
ready outlined the sooner the war will
end
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
100000 Men a Month.

THE government will continue TO
sent over 100000 men. with their sup
plies every month, and there viii be
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
Rejects Armistice Plea.

lF IItSlutul ItJ'Nlth tue NftI man
suggestion Of the creation of mixed
commission ia arrange for the evacu-
alton of territory invaded by the Ger
mans
He informed Berlin that the condi-
tions of evacuation and the granting
OF an armistice would be determined
by Marshal Foch and his associated
generals.
In addition, the president lays down
the condition that there can be no ar
miStlcc except on terms assuring the
United States and the allies of the
maintenance of their present military
supremacy over Germany, n supremacy
which will be relied upon to enforce
the allied terms of peace.
Must Stop Atrocities.
Having outlined an nrmistice based
upon terms of complete surrender on
the part of the Huns, the president
went on to say that cessation of hos
tllitles would not even be considered
so long us the German armed forces
continue to perpetrate atrocities and
irhumanities on land and sea.
Before the allied nations will con
sent to m nrmlstice the German navy
must cease torpedolng passenger
Steamers and lfeboats containing sur
vlyors and the German army must
ccnsc pnnderlng and destroying cities
and villages and deporting their lnhab-
tants to industrial slavery In Ger
many.
Must Gust Autocracy.
If the central powers sooner or Inter
obtain an armlstice on these terms.
there VIII remain the question of the
conditions on which the United States
ana the allies will enter into binding
peace treaty with the German nation,
and to these conditions the president
In his reply directs the attention Of the
German people.
The Prussian military autocracy,
with It's power to disturb the peace
of the world, must go, Mr. Wilson
says, and he reminds the German peo-
pie that 1t Is within their power to
destroy this menace to their own real
welfare and to other nations.
When Prussian uutocrauc rule Ia
stamped out, the German people, the
president lntlmntes, will find the road
to peace shorter ana easier.
Must Return Alsace.
one outstanding point which does
not appear I'm the presidents note-a
point on which the world has been
asking qucstlons--can be- answered
now.
When the president declared that
the wrong done 10 France when Ger
many took Alsace-Lorrainc should be
richtcd he meant that Alsnce- Lorraine
should be returned to France.
\ separate reply Ia Asutria- Hun
gary Is being drafted 10y the president.
and this answer Is likely to affect
vitally the situation IN the dual mon
archy. which appears to he on the
verge of dissolution or dcsertlon of
Germany or Of both
ne pTeSluehl having taken SO firm
II stand against compromise with Ger.
many the administration proclaimed
n prosecution Of the war Ia victory
with rcdnubcd vgor.
100000 Men a Month.
The government will continue IA
sent over 10000 men. with their sup.
nlIns eNnrN month md ihnre Will No
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17

Discussion of Germany's peace re-
ply was blocked in the house when
Representative Madden (Rep), ILL.,
nois. sought to make it the subject
of a speech. Refusing unanimous con-
sent, Representative Rainey of Illinois.
acting Democratic leader, declared the
situation too tense and too fraught
with possibilities for speechmaking.
The house then adjourned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-09
REV. THOMAS H. THOMSON
INSISTS THAT HE Is NOT DEAD
Methodist Pastor of Dawson Has the
Unusual Experience of Reading
His Own Obituary.

To read ones own obituary is, to
say the least, an unusual experience,
but that is what happened to Rev.
I. H. Thomson few days ago.
The daily papers carried headlines
announcing his death, but nobody has
been able to explain how such an
unfortunate mistake was made. 1t is
probable that a report of the death
of a Dawson citizen whose funeral
was conducted by the Methodist pas
tor was SO jumbled as to bring about
the error which in some unaccounta-
bic way passed the censorship of the
proof reader. The family thought
very little about it until letters of
coincidence began to pour in on Mrs.
Thomson from friends over the state.
Rev. Thomson is one of the Invest
men in Georgia and just now one
of the busiest, and the church and
community could i'll afford to lose
his valuable services. The News con-
graduates the preacher and the peo-
pie that it was all mistake.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-09
Drive HAS BEGUN
FOR LIBERTY BONDS
EVERY TERRELL COUNTY CITI-
ZEN is URGED TO DO HIS
DUTY PROMPTLY.

The campaign for the third liber-
~ loan opened with enthusiasm
- Terrell county Saturday, and the
~ ;ndications are that the $255, 900
n l'.l of the people here will be sub
scribed. Chairman Saville and his
oon,mittee are determined to push
tLa campaign to an early and sue
cessful conclusion.
The bonds bear A u per cent. in
forest. are due in 1885, and have all
oven,ntions, not being subject to
Citv county, state or federal taxes,
nov income tax when held in amounts
n l'f- less than $4,000. When over that
~ orount the interest therefrom will
be- included in income tax returns.
Hence, when held by citizens resid-
mo in the county the bonds are a
si[ ner cent. investment, and in
Dawson and other towns of the
county. where taxes are assessed, by
adding the interest rate to the tax
evemption which the bonds carry the
investment to the tax payer is above
1925 per cent.
The committee is now calling fol-
subscriptions. Every citizen has been
assessed, just as the county, and
when the committee calls do not put
them off, thus making it necessary
for others to see you. These men
have been conscripted to do this par
ticular work just as the man in the
trenches, and you need not expect
them to miss you or exempt you
They come bearing a commission
from the government, and you should
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-09

The women of France are plough
ing in the fields that the men of
their army may be fed. Will not the
women of America lend money to
their country that their own fighting
men may be provided for?
The women of England, from the
highest to the humblest, are toiling
in munitions factories to make guns
and shells for their soldiers. Will
not the women of America do that
far easier thing of merely lending
money to buy the guns for equipping
the American men?
The safety for which these women
Of other lands are striving was won
for American women long ago by the
swords of American men. To pre-
serve this safety for you and your
children American men are now
marching to battle even as their fore
fathers marched. Will American wo-
men stand shoulder to shoulder with
them? They are offering their lives
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-09
Your Country Appeals to You

as a gift. Will you offer your dol
lars as loan?
To save your homes from the
flames destroying France, your babies
from the sword that murdered in
fants in Poland, your daughters from
the hordes that ravished Belgian wo-
men even as they fled through the
streets American men are making
the supreme sacrifice. What sacrifice
will you make to help equip these
defenders of your country? What
will you give up that you may help
finance the struggle to save Ameri-
can freedom?
Not a gift, but loan is asked of
you. Not free loan, but loan at
interest Will you withhold your
money while men offer their blood?
Buy liberty bond for your coun-
try's sake. Put it in your own name.
Buy one for the daughter it may
save. Buy one for the boy too small
to fight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-09
EXPRESSION CLASS
WILL GIVE A RECITAL
Interesting Program Will Be Given
on Friday Evening.

Interesting Program Will Be Given
on Friday Evening.
Miss Willis, the expression teacher
in the Dawson public schools, has ar
ranged a program for next Friday
evening, beginning at o'clock in the
auditorium, to which the public is in
vlted. Following is the program:
Monday, Washing Day." Joseph
Inc Hunt; Tuesday, Iron Day." Eliz-
abeth McLendon; Wednesday, 'Mend-
ing Day." Mary Nell Harrell; Thurs
day, cat Home Day." Dorothy Allen
Friday, Cleaning Day." Leila Hors-
ley; Saturday, Baking Day." Mar
garet Lasseter; Sunday, "Day of
Rest" Annie Martin.
"A Pair of Lunatics," Winnie
Brim add Palmalee Watkins; with
in the Law" by Marvin Dance, Ella
Beck Colley: "Why We Are Fighting
Germany" by Fraklin K. Lane, Louis
Petty; "a Backward Child" Eliza
beth Riordan and Winnie Brim.
Negro debate: "ResoIve, Dat Steal
in Chicken Amt No Crime" Presi-
dent, Prof. SNOWFALL White, John
Bell; affirmative, Rufus Rastus John
sing, Walter Gurr, Nebuchadnezer
Jones, John Shields; negative, Heza-
kiah Jonah Gitdar, Frank Harper,
Ephram Ezra Pullemdown, Harry
Petty.
Cutting from play, "Princess
Kiku." Characters: Princess Kiku, a
favorite niece of emperor, Katherine
Roberts; ladies in waiting, o Mimosa
San, Virginia Watkins; o Yuki San,
Bertha Brim; o Fatmai San, Flor
ence Nasworthy; o Haru San, Car
den Bell; Ito, little japanese child,
Minnie Roberts; Lady Cecil Caven-
dish, an English girl, Elizabeth Ken
nedy; Miss Prendergast, Lady Ce-
ellis aunt, Ella Beck Colley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-09

Georgia, Terrell County-To all
whom it may concern: L. Crouch
having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administra-
ton on the estate of MRS. Emma
Crouch, late of said county, this Is
to cite all and singular the creditors
and next Of kin of Mrs. Emma
Crouch to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration should not
be granted to L. Crouch on Mr.. En-
ma Crouch's estate. Witness my hs 1
and official signature, this LIST "
April, 1918. L. G. HOYL, OrGiaa !.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-09
Special Notice

To the Public: Some days ago |
made certain charges rejecting upon
the honesty and integrity of DR.. j.
L. Shirley, of Dawson, Ga. What
l said and did was based upon an
entire misunderstanding of the mat
ter, and now l realize that l did DR..
Shirley grave injustice and wrong.
Therefore, desiring to wrong no one
| take this method of making a pub
lie apology for what l said and did.
and to say that l have found that
any reflection made on the character
of Dr.. Shirley was unfounded and
unwarranted and | sincerely regIe ct
what | did. JAMES @. SEWARD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-09
BRIEF NEWS NOTES AND
PERSONALS FROM PARROTT
A Patriotic Pageant Friday, April
18th. Other Items of Interest.

A patriotic pageant viii be given
on the school campus on April 18th.
Everybody is urged to attend. Ad-
mission rs and Is cents.
Mr.. John Watkins, Of Omaha, Ca,
spent Sunday with his wife and little
daughter at the home of Mrs. Wat
kins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Whaley.
Mrs. Eugene Pinkston, with Matte
Belle and Rowland, spent the week
end at Doerun with her sister, Mrs.
Tom Irwin.
Miss Josie Market returned to her
home. at Barwick on Tuesday after
spending several days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Pierce, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tilley, are spend
ing some time in Kentucky.
Mrs. George, of Shellman, with
her son, Alfred, of Jacksonville, Fla,
are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. John Dixon, of Richland, WIS.,
tied his daughter, Mrs. Curt Whaley,
on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Avera has returned home af-
ter an extended visit in Alabama and
other points.
Quite crowd from here went to
Cordray's mill last week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-09

give your aid promptly and cheerful
-ly.
The bonds will be dated May 9th,
and the first interest coupon will be
due September 18th, hence should
you pay September 18th no interest
calculation will be necessary, as the
bank will accept the coupon for the
interest for the time carried. After
September 18th coupons will mature
March and September 18th.
Every citizen is urged to do his
duty. When this has been done and
this assessment raised every bond
owner will have an investment to
hand down to his children that will
be goodly heritage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-09
Mr.. w. H. FUTRELLE, FORMER
DAWSON CITIZEN, is DEAD

Mr.. w. H. H. Futrelle, who was
resident of Dawson several years
ago, died in Atlanta Saturday morn
ing at 70 years of age. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son and
one daughter
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-09
SHIPMENT OF NITRATE
HAS BEEN RECEIVED
Is Now Being Distributed Among
Purchasers by MIR. Petty.

Mr.. H. A. Petty, the county dis
tributer, has received IS tons of the
nitrate the farmers of the county
bought of the government, and dis
tribution is now being made. This
is about one-fourth of the amount
ordered. 1t is not known when an
other shipment will be made.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-09
MISSIONARY MEETINGS ON
NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. j. H. Lewis, president of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Methodist church, announces the fol-
lowing meetings for next Monday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock: Circle No. 1
will meet with Mrs. J. R. Mercer:
No. with Mrs. j, D. Laing; No, 8
with Mrs. w. E. Wall and No. A with
Mrs. J. G.. Dean.