davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
For Girls Spring F'rocks of
Washable Fabrics

We are especially anxious for mothers of II to
lo-year-old girls to these Frocks of Gabardne
Paids with solid Coats. They have wide belts large
pearl buttons and plaid collars cuffs Just lovely
they and only $12.9S.
For smaller girls of 6 to 10 years-Plaid Gabardne
Frocks with guimpes of muslin piped with plaid large
pearl buttons, priced S10.9S.
Nifty SmOck DrcSSeS-Come in three STYLES girls
OF 10 to Is Skirts Of white poplin with solid
color green, rose, corn or Copenhagen hand-smocked
Smocks." They have large patch pockets pearl but
tons and are worked in contrasting shades Brand
new styles for spring. SS9S.
Frocks of "TruvilIe" Washable Fabrics-Come in
Copenhagen or rose, with white hand-embroidered col
lars and cuffs smart coat effects These are for the
$5.9S. ~
For Misses of 12 to Is years-Pinh, brown or green
Novelty Plaid Bingham Frocks, with large collars and
cuffs; belts and pockets Of solid COLOR priced $780,
Chdrens Section, Second Floor-East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
BANK ClEAR|NGS MAKE
USUAL BIC COMPARISON
Total for Week $35,I35, 800, us
Compared With $23,542,-
$40 Last Year.
RESERVE RANK STATEMENT
Total Amount Of Bills Discounted
and Bought During Week $2l,-
12,O0O-Consolidate Statement
for All Twelve Banks in System.

Ciearings OF Richmond financial in
stitutions for the week ending with the
close Of business yesterday. according
10 the weekly statement OF the Clear
ing House Association. aggregated
335.4s5,sa6. as compared with 323,542.-
$40 for the corresponding week OF last
year. Discounts OF the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Richmond during the
week totalcd $2l.4l2.ooO. which was a
substantial increase over the same
week of last year.
Governor George j. Scay yesterday
afternoon issued the following state
ment showing tho banks condition at
the close OF business Friday:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates
In vault. t.203, O0o
Gold settlement fund. 22ss3. 900
Gold with foreign agencies. l.sSS,o00
Gold with Federal reserve
agent Observation-Disclosures. 2s.7s.o 900
Gold redemption fund. .... $4,000
Total gold reserve. 57.5s7. 900
Legal tender notes, silver
certificates and subsidiary
coin ..................s $4,000
Total reserve. ..s 57,7s2 900
Bills d,sc ted and
bought Observation-Disclosures, 37,aos 900
Bill OF fading drafts. 1900
United States government
bonds and certificates 5000. 900
Total earning assets, 4o,52o. 900
Cncollected items. 1918 900
National bank notes. ... i5A.O0V
Due from Treasu rcr Of
un!tad States. $1,000
Duo from special dcpos-
itarles--war loan dcDoSit
account ...... :5.sss.ooo
All other resources. ... sos. 1000
Total resources sl40.283.OV
Liabilities.
Capital paid in..s 3ss4o00
United States Treasurer-
war loan deposits in spc-
cial deposi,arics. .... 25,sse.oco
Due TO member banks--re-
servo accounts. ~ H,sil,ooo
Due TO other Federal re-
serve banks $4,000
Collection !tems... ll.s63,1oo
Federal reserve notes in &C
tual circulation. ... 5304e 900
Al other liabilities. $4,000
Total liabilities. .. }l4o.2s3.0o0
Gold reserve against net deposit liza
eility. 81 per cent
Gold reserve against Federal reserve
notes Ia actual circulation. 81 per cent.
Federal Reserve Notes.
issued .................. tSs.s1 900
On hand. .............. 5,32t,000
Outstanding Observation-Disclosures 3.o4s,ooo
Total amount Of bills discounted and
bought for the wceh cnding Friday.
January II. 1915. s2l,H:.Ooo. .......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
COMPARES WILSON'S SPEECH
TO TEN COMMANDMENTS
South American Jourpnh Believe His
suggestions Should ne Distrib-
uted in GERMANY.
IBy Associated P.ess.I

By AsNoc!a ted P.ess.l
RIO JANEIRO. January Io-Presi-
dent Wilson's address to Congress has
made a profound impression In of1ciai
circles and on the public. The Journal
do Commercio says it il a clear exposi-
tion of the high motives which in
spire those who are lighting Germany.
o Paiz compares the address with
the Ten Commandments. 1t says St
would be for tho good of the world IL
it could be distributed widely in Ger
many. and that it Will do moro to bring
peace than all the money, guns, SOL
diers and ships with which the United
states is aiding the allies.
SANTIAGO. CHILE. January IA
President Wilson's speech to Congress
has had marked efrcc; on public
opinion in regard TO the war, and has
been received very favorably by the
press. The purposes for which the
United States entered the war are un-
derstcod as they have not been pre-.
viously. and the newspapers express
approval of the just motives revealed
by Mr.. Wilson's utterance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Paul Edwards Named.

INHIHSu.
WASHINGTON. January 12.-PauI T.
EDWARDS has been appointed CONNER
clal attache to the Netherlands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Safeguards Health
of The Children

oe.aup.ten. OF iaaedon Of the
bowels, - = great a1snAoa 90
health. CethArhe OF purfat1vo
rs,asdi.. should never DO sissu to
childron ~ the violence Of their
action toHda to upsst tho entix0
digestive syatera. s mild Laxative
In far preferable, and the comhi-
nation OF sim pie laxative herha
with pepsin Known az ur. CSld-
drug store. Sor Afty esats Z bot
tls, Is highly recommended. This
preparation contains no optAtS,
nsreotie, or hsbit-forzuin6 drde
OF any description, 81 Mid and
gentle In its aotion, and brings
relief In an easy, natural manner.
~. pisasant TASTE appeals 20 chill
ThousAndn OF mothers have tes-
tined to the MORT Of DE-, Csid-
wells syrup Pepstn, snd In count
less homes st - the standard FAM.
lily remedy. a thai bottle; Tree
Of charge, can be obtained By
writing TO Dr. W. .. GsidWslL 4se
Warrington st., Monticello; u1-
nois. - =.
=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
.53 o86.U0O

outstanding '......-........ S53.otS,pOo
Total amount Of bills discounted and
bought for the week ending Friday.
January II. 1915. S2i,tl:.U00 .......
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26
"ovER THE TOP"
diplomacy.

The Press and Banner has secur-
ed the right to publish "Over the
Top" as a serial. This story is one
of the greatest that has ever beer
written about the war. Arthur Guy
Empey, the author, went over tc
England Immediately after the sink
ing of the Lusitania and enlisted as
Canadian. For a year and halt
before he fell in "No Mans Land"
he saw more real fighting than any
war correspondent who has writer
about the war.
This is real live story and il
well worth reading. Don't miss
single issue. It will probably begin
in our next Tuesdays issue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26

Thursday-Mrs. C. H. McMurray,
Chairman.
Friday-Mrs. E.. P. Norwood, Ch.
Saturday-Miss Maggie Latimer,
Chairman.
Ladies in charge D. A. R. Rooms
Tuesday-Mrs. Lila Mabry, Ch.
Wednesday-Miss Nettie Russell,
Chairman.
Thursday-Miss Fannie Stark, Ch'
Friday-Misses Mamie Morse and
Mary Smith.
Saturday-Miss Louise Brown.
Packing Committee For 1918.
Miss Onie Morse, Chairman, Caro-
Morse, Miss Maggie Latimer, Mrs
W. W. Bradley, Mrs. Harrison.
Chairman of bandages, Mrs. ]. H.
Skerard.
Mrs. J. C.. Ellis,
Supervisor of Surgical Dressings
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26

dred and Fifth Ammunition Train,
Julius Rubenstein, base hospital,
have been arrested by c. J. Lyon,
United States Marshal, on conflden-
tial instructions from Washington
and both men were lodged in the
county Jail here, presumably await
ing further instructions. The charge
against them is not stated.
Adler, who is 81 years of age,
and who has been in this country on
ly 20 months, is German citizen.
He says that when war was declar-
ed he was discharged by the firm IL,
Charleston for which he was work
ing and that being unable to get
employment anywhere he enlisted in
the army: Rubenstein is an unnat
uralized Austrian, having been
brought to this country when two
years old. He was drafted at New
ark, N. J., and was first sent to
Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. j., and
later transferred here. Recently,
according to him, he applied for an
honorable discharge as an alien
enemy. This, he says, was granted
but simultaneously he was arrested
Both men deny any hostile acts
or intentions and Rubenstein affirms
his sympathy for the United States,
although Adler is apparently a great
admirer of the German emperor.
Following the usual action in such
; cases, they may be sent to deten-
ton camp for the duration OF the
war.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26
ABBEVILLE
RED CROSS NEWS.

The Lowndesville Branch Of the
Abbeville Chapter Red Cross, has
fitted up a work room in the school
building and the ladies met there
Wednesday afternoon to fold COM
presses. Forty hanks of wool has
been distributed among the members
and they are already at work on
sweaters.
It will perhaps be interesting to
the Red Cross Chapter to know that
eighteen sweaters knitted sometime
ago by one Lowndesville family were
worn by the troops on the Tuscania'
These sweaters were knit for the
Forestry Unit in Washington, D. c.
and this unit furnished many sweat
ers to the troops stationed at the
Catholic University of America. E'e,
fore leaving to sail on this transport
many of the soldiers were fitted
with sweaters and the eighteen sent
from here were among the lot given
them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26

lnIormaClon LnaC Cne city council
should suggest to the voters, just
before the election three names to
support as members of this Board
of Commissioners and did he say,
in that conversation, that he would
like to have one of the places? And
did he suggest Mr.. J. R. Glenn, a
former councilman, supposed to he
an Anderson supporter, for one of
the other places, volunteering the
information that Mr.. Glenn had
made one of the best members of
the light committee the city had ever
had? Perhaps, the Mayor will tell
us?
In view of these suggestions, we
again ask the voters of this cisy
these questions:
Why was the law changed, and
who was responsible for it's change?
Why was the public not advised
as to the change before it was
made, and why was the city council
not consulted?
Is anybody seeking a private ad-
vantage, or seeking to assume Of
fee in this city by virtue of law
which he has had enacted? Has any
body sought to make an office for
himself?
Who is the other member on the
slate? Is it proposed to put DIR.
Neuffer in at the last minute as the
other man to take care of the peo-
ple's property?
If Mr.. Glenn, DR.. Neuffer and DIR.
Gambrell, when they were members
of the city council, could operate
the water works and electric light
plant, so as to make them paying
institutions, why is it that they want
the law changed as they go out of
office? Why do they go back to a
system which was not successful in
this city and which year after year
is being repudiated by other we'll
governed cities?
Will the people of this city sub
nit to such one man government?
Why send men to France to fight
autocracy when we submit to it at |
home?
Will the people do the only thing
now possible,-nominate ticket Of
three men for Commissioners put it
in the field and elect it in the general
election in April, and take CHARGE
of their own property, and tell Mr..
Anderson to run the plants as he Isl
employed to do, keep out of city
politics, and that we will govern
our own city, and tell DR.. Ganlbrell
that there are other men in the city
as competent as he and DR.. Neuffer
to manage the affairs Of this city?
1t is up to the voters in the city.
They must either act or submit.
Let US have no more back room
diplomacy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26

E. T. Link of Route 4, is new
subscriber. He wants to keep up
with the news. Mr.. Link is farm
er and is getting rich living at
home on the supplies that he raises
himself.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26
TO CHESTER.

DR.. G. A. Neuffer went over to
Chester yesterday afternoon to take
the following for operations or ex'
aminations:
Miss Adelaide Philson, Mrs. w. II
White, Miss Edna White, Donalo
Harris, Frank Neuffer, Mrs. W. F
Perrin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26
CUTTING COMMITTEE
FOR MARCH

Mrs. A.. B. Morse, Chairman, Miss
Bessie Lee Cheatham, Mrs. Jim
Sherard.
Ladies in charge of work rooms
downstairs, every day except Mon
day from 10 to l o'clock.
: Tuesday-Mrs. D. R. Riser, Chnn.
er~ Wednesday-Mrs. F. E. Harrison,
Chairman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26
NEWS FROM THE SURGICAL
DRESSINGS DEPT. OF THE r. c

Last week the best work was done
in the surgical dressings department
since the work began.
Every day new workers were add
ed to the regular tnumber.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26

Tuesday is D. A. R. Day, Thurs
day U. D. c. day.
Both of these organizations were
we'll represented and did splendid
work. The D. A. RS. have kindly
offered the use of their rooms, which
is a great help to the workers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26
BIRTHS.

Born-at Monterey, Feb. 2S, 1918
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse L. Sutherland,
q son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26
HOME ON LEAVE.

Capt. R. B. Cheatham came home
Friday for a short holiday with his
family. He was one of the interest
ed listeners at Adjutant Fleury's
lecture in the Court House Satur-
day night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26

The second class in surgical
dressings, under the direction OF
Mrs. J. C. Ellis, assisted by Miss
Maggie Latimer, has just been COM
pleted.
Those taking the course are: Mes
DANES F. B. Gary, T. G. White, Lila
Mabry, Rayford Power, D. R. Riser
Will Harris, J. M. Lawson, L. G.
Parker, J. F. Youngblood, W. R.
Speed, Misses Nettie Russell, Jessie
Hill, Eliza Gary, Leila Link, Bessie
Lee Cheatham, Louise Brown, An
toinette Thomson, Mary Quarle:
Link, Mary Smith, Fannie Stark
Mrs. Otto Bristow. The Red Cros:
is indebted to the Library Associa
tion for the use of their rooms fol
this class, and wish to thank then
for this great kindness.
A box containing 1900 Compress
es has just been shipped, another
with scultetus, abdominal and !
bandages will be sent this week.
Chairman Surg. Dress. Dept.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26

TWO ALIEN SOLDIERS
IN GREENVILLE JAIL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26

Austrian and German Arrested b
Marshal Lyon Under Order
From Washington.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26

J. ALLEN LONG is hereby an
nounced as candidate for Mayor
in the coming Democratic primary
election, subject to the rules OF the
party and he pledges himself to
abide its result.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26

Camp Sewer, Greenyille, Feb. 21
Two soldiers from Camp Sewer
Priyates Heinrich. Adler, One Hun
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-26
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED =

(Au advertisements in this column
cash in advance.)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-23
WELLS RIVER

Dir. MunseH received a cablegram
Wednesday night to the effect that
his son, Captain Henry Munsell, of
Co. C, 103d Machine Gun Battalion,
is slightly wounded Captain Mum
sells friends regret this news as he
got through many months of active
duty, including the second battle OF
the Marine without injury.
A large number of people from here
attended the concert by the Cordella-
Bonelli Co. at Woodsville Thursday
evening. This proved a concert OF
unusually merit, The company OF
four are each artists of a high class
and the audience fully appreciated
them
N. H. Field was in Orleans anc
Newport on Friday on business trip
Harry Sherwell came home Satlir
day night from Lisbon, N. H., to sta.
over Sunday.
Miss Ella. George was substitute
teacher this week, supplying for Mis-
VIM, the primary teacher who is i'll
"Rebellious Jane" will make he,
debut here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fuller viii
close their bungalow for the season
and go to California for the winter.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-23
LUNENBURG

On Wednesday evening the amount
given IN Lunenburg, including Fitz-
dale and the Victory Boys and Girls
was S1s84.25 with less than $4,000
unpaid except the boys and girls
pledges. Klondike Butterboy Victory,
the registered Holstein calf given by
the Wanaton Milling Co., brought
sIO1.00 and became the property of
Musician Wilson. With quota Of
s1025.0O and population of $50 FAC
cording to Walton's for 1919, oul
-townspeople feel that they have show
ed their patriotism and thankfulness
that this war has reached its end.
+ L. H. Wilson and Louis Rogers re-
ported fine deer each on Wednesday
and also one by Dh@W M. Bronson
C. w. Turner, George Ramsdell and
Fred Powers, who were in camp to-
gether.
Mrs. A. J. Newman went on Thurs
day to Montpelier to attend meet
ing of the Food Conservation Com,
mittee of Vermont.
MIS-. OaTdn S1IHOnQS Is stay VIII
Mrs. Albert Gregory for few days
as Mrs. Gregory has been quite i'll.
MI. and Mrs. William Carbee ane
daughter of Littleton were guests Of
relatives in Lunenburg the first Of
the week. On their return home OF
Wednesday they were accompanied b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward. Carbee, wht
will spend the winter in Littleton.
George Jewell was in Barnet OF
Wednesday on business.
F. NJ. Wheelock of Fitzdale wa
called to Lawrence, Mass, on We'd
nesday evening by the serious Hines
of Mrs. Wheelock, who is visiting he
| mother there. @e
Mrs. A. J. Morrow was in Lancas
ter on Thursday to meet her mother
Mrs. Sarsfeld, who has been with re
latiSes there for several weeks. -
During a hunting trip on Moose
head Lake, Maine, last week, lrvlni
Currier of Portland, Me-, son OF MI
and Mrs. F. c. Currier of this place
had the good luck to secure a larg
black bear and two cubs, a fox an
five cartridges, firing, eleven shots
Some record for one days hunting.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-23
EAST BARNET

Mrs. Lydia Champany and zilda
of Bradford visited at Oliver Amell's
the past week.
/ Mr.rand MRS. j. G: Roy, Mrs. Pad
dleford and Mrs. Belle Blake attended
the funeral of Mrs. Emma Smith at
North Monroe Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn AlneH oftBradford has
been spending a few days at her
home.
Miss clarion Quimby had her ade-
noidsr and tonsils removed Tuesday.
Quite a number attended the golden
wedding anniversary of MIS- and Mrs.
Horace G.lUllan at Barnet Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Carter is visiting Mrs.
Ernest Niblock.
Mrs. Nettie Fulfo1d visited hen
sister, Mrs. Lena Russell, at Barnet
Tuesday. -
Mrs. MAJ iorie SearIes of Newport
has been spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nelson.
There will be an entertainment and
promenade at Passumpsic hall, Frid.
dav night, Nov. %. Admission
adults 20 cents and children 10 cents
war tax extra.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-23
WEST LUNENBURG


Amos Blood has finished work for
Bert Sils5y and gone to New Hamp-
shire to work.
Mrs. W. H. Carpenter and Miss
Jessie Carpenter were the guests of
Mrs. Mary Greenwood in st. Johns
bury Tuesday and Tuesday night at
tended the play Bringing Up
Father"
George Cutting and Herbert Hen
rderson of St. Johnsbury were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Savers the past
week.
Mrs, George Fournier was in St.
Johnsbury the past week.
Mr.. Baker of Concord was in the
place the past week looking after
milk. # gs
Mrs. Katie Savers was insGoncord
Friday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-23
Smokers SundrieS
BROWNS CIGAR STORE
40 Main ST,

A break in the, service water pipe
in Brandon Sunday caused a wash
out, when tons of earth were washed
away, leaving hole .somer10 or IL
feet deep, twenty feet wide and 20
feet long About rs feet of con-
crete containing wall was also washed
out. The break was caused by using
the water pipe from the school for
a ground for the electric lighting
system ii. the high school, the cleo
trical connection melting the lead
pipe connecting the main with the
service pipe, leaving fire-eighths
inch operug in the pipe which did
the damage. On account of the
break school was closed until We'd
nesdsay morning.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-23

A thoughtless prank perpetrated in
Greensboro resulted in a runaway and
broken les for a horse belonging to
George Rogers of Greensboro Bend.
One night last week Mr.. Rogers and
son hitchel their horse and returning
for.:it after dark noticed nothing un-
usual, buc as the horse started some
old iron from pile of junk nearby
was found tied to the wagon and as
it clattered to the ground the horse
became frightened and ran some dis
lance, going onto the railroad bridge
and through between the ties, break
ing -leg~badly.s =s>----+e
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-23
THE KAISER'S FORTUNE
May Have to Disgorge Share of
..--L- French Indemnity -

May Have to Disgorge Share of
. E French Indemnity 80
London, Nov. 22.-Discussion con-
tihues IS to the future of the cx-
Kaiser, especially since the reports
of his possible return to Potsdam
The Empress, it. is reported, has
decided to remain in Berlin, the Sol
diers' Council guaranteeing .ihcr
safety, aad also for the present pro-
tceting fhe family of the former
Crown Prince. S. - s7aGtiE5,f h..
The Raeinisch Westfaelisehe Zoi-
tung says the ex-Kaise1's cash for
tune of 100000 pounds Csc, 000,0 001
is invested ir banks for four and one
half per cert Only seven out of his
ninety estates are in Grown lands,
therest- being the ex-Kaiser's private
property including two palaces In
Berlin, thirteen in Potsdam and many
others.
/! After the peace of 1871, William
received 225 600 pounds as wal
bonus out of the French. indemnity
which the Kaiser is likely to be called
upon to disgorge.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-23
LYNDON

Rev. E. W. Sturtevant went Mon
day to Hartland and returned
Wednesday,, accompanied by Mrs.
Sturtevant, who will remain here
through the winter. F.
Ralph Davis and family went to
Portland; Me-, Saturday for a short
visit.
Mrs. George Gour, who has been
very sick the past three weeks, is
more comfortable.
Miss Belle Chayer, who has been
spending d vacation Of three weeks
with her parents in this place, re-
turned Thursday to her work at the
Mary Hitchcock hospital at Hanover
N. Fl. Her mother, Mrs. J. H
Chayer, accompanied her as far as
Wilder, where she is visiting hel
son, Leon Chayer, and family for two
or three weeks.
j. H. Cl,ayer has taken the con
tract to Gerry the mails between the
station and the postoffice and began
his work last Saturday.
William Hill and family have
moved frt.m Stockwelps tenement
house to a place two or three miles
above Lybdonville.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church are to hold theil
annual sale of useful and fame.
goods at Mechanics hall Friday at
ternoon anG evening, Dec. s. A sup
per will be served and program
presented.
Private Clayton Holloway, son OF
Nh: and MS. E. 0. Holloway, who il
mechanic in the aero division, ar
rived home Thursday morning for {
short furlough. He is at present sta
toned al Eberts Field, Lonoke, Ark
Miss Pearl Wilmot, teacher of thu
primary grades in the village school
is i'll with scarlet fever at her home
in Lyndonville.