davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-18

SIS Silk Dresses, Sale Price S9.75
S17.5O Silk and Crepe de Chine
Dresses, Sale Price S12.75
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS COUNTY POOR
EXPENSE

No. Of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
203 Minnewaska Hospital, Hos
pital Expense for M
Ehlert .:--------------.---- $14.50
779 Rev. E. Olson, Conveying
Mrs. Haar to st. Paul . 1889
1905 Co1yer & Olson, Burial of
Joseph Meyer ... 1000
1906 j. A. Ringness, Burial of
-. NJ. Ehlert -----..-..... 1000
1860 Co1yer & Olson, Burial of
Gust Snyder ---...-.-...--.-- 1000
$151.39
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
FOURTH DISTRICT, TEMPORARY
RELIEF TO POOR

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1861 DR.. M. L. Ransom. Serv-
ices to w. T. Jones -----.--- $14.l6
1866 M. A. Frey, Conveying w.
r. Jones to Morris ----.----. 800
1867 VIM. Anderson, Board and
Care, w. T. Jones 1000
$27.15
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12

CONSTRUCTION STATE ROAD
NO. 2 4
No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
ment Job 1702 ------.----.---. $1O47.33
1856 8. Loher, Final Payment
Job 1902 -----------.-------------- 1898
Total ------------------------.-------s12s2.1s
Continued on Following PaEs)
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
FIRST DISTRICT, TEMPORARY
RELIEF TO POOR

No. of TIC whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
CTS Il. G. Danielson, Supplies
to r. Kreinke .--..-----------. $500
1882 Wells Bros. & Hanson Co.,
Supplies to Mrs. J. Hill
strom .....................-..-...-.-.. 400
$11.00
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
THIRD DISTRICT, TEMPORARY
RELIEF TO POOR

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
So Chokio Equity Exchange,
Coal for j. J. Herewith SO $1,000
235 A. J. Nelson, Supplies for
Mrs. Haar ------------------------- 1851
421 Consumers Merch. Co.,
Clothing for J. L. Lar
sons Children -------.---------- 7.l5
447 McNally-Conroy Co., Sup
plies for Mrs. T. Calvin $50
553 Peter Erickson, Board for
Mrs. Haar ----------------------..-- S4OU
556 John Hagen, Board for j.
L. Larson's Children ------ l44OO
$50 A. J. Nelson, Clothing for
Mrs. Haar -..-------.----r- 800
737 John Hagen, Board for j.
L. Larson's Children ----,. lO5O0
1907 Peter Erickson, Board and
> Expense, Mrs Haar -------- 6l.oS
s434.Ss
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12

tcontinued on Following PaTs)
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
MAINTENANCE STATE ROAD
NO. /

NO. of To whom For what
/ warrant issued purpose Amount
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12

DRAGGING STATE ROAD NO. 1
No. of To whom For what
issued purpose Amount
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
FUEL, LIGHT AND TELEPHONE

Mo of To whom For what
warrant issued PURPOSE IA'AAo--'
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12

SALARY COUNTY PHYSICIAN
No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
DR.. Chas. E. Game ----..--.---.-$ $4,000
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
SECOND DISTRICT, TEMPORARY
RELIEF TO POOR

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
Ill diversion & Roam, Flour and
Coal to w. Wozab -------.-- S13.25
236 A. F. Leaf, Supplies for oo
Mrs. A. Narkie $50
237 diversion & Roam. Supplies
for w. Wozab 400
346 John Smith, Supplies for On
Theo. Schumacher $3.50
40 Donnelly Mercantile Co.,
Supplies for w. Wozab-- 1900
N. Narkie --.......-..... 21.15
$50 F. M Smith, Supplies for
Theo. Schumacher -------.-----. $40
4SO F. M. Smith, Supplies for
W. WOZab ------------------------. $40
481 F. M Smith, Supplies for
A. Narkie -.---.------------..---. 11.4O
4S2 Consumers Merchan. Co.,
Supplies for VIM. Nenow 11.85
6O7 John Schmidt, Supplies for
A. G. Williams 3O.OU
615 Donnelly Merchan. Co.,
Supplies of Ivan McCol-
lar | g........-- 24.45
7o2 J. W. Schmidt, Supplies for -
A. G. Williams 300
7O9 Donnelly Merchan. Co.,
Supplies for Mrs. A.
Narkie -------------------------------- I.UU
700 Donnellly Merchan. Co,
Supplies for Mrs.. Ivan
1892 Fa M9@a' Elevator Co,
Supplies for w. Wozab :. $40
1898 Herman Farmers Store,
Supplies for w. Wozab-- 1914
215O J. J. Homo, Supplies for
w. WoZab ---------------------- 1l.Oo
s21s.e5
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
CONDUCTING STATE EXAM1NA.
TONS

Mo. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1866 Olga Stoneberg, Conduct
ing State Examinations 100
1877 Caroline Schlattman, Con-
Quoting State Examine
lions S.oo
1853 Margaret Terwi1liger, Con-
Quoting State Examine
,1eo Ma sions Coleman, Conduct
ing State Examinations 12.OO
ITO Minnie Fenton, Conducting
State Examinations 1S.oo
State Examinations -----.-- 1900
1172 Josephine Eddy, Conduct
ing State Examinations $40
1173 Ruth E. Bjorlin, Conduct
ing State Examinations l8.OO
1174 Bertha Knuppel, Conduct
ing State Examinations 6.oo
1853 Adeline sherwood, Con-
Quoting State Examine
lions -----------------------------------. S.VV
1905 Laura A. Hanrahan, Con-
Quoting State Examine -.
lions ------------------------------------ o.VV
1853 Edna Whiting Conduct
ing State Examinations 600
1854 Rebecca Farwel1, Conduct
ing State Examinations 600
1855 Mary Hanrahan, Conduct
log State Examinations 800
1856 Ada M. Quackenbush Con-
Quoting State Examine
lions --------------------------------- 9.OV
1855 Amalie weltzin, Conduct
ing State Examinations 500
1904 Irene Mahoney Conduct -.
ing State Examinations 800
s171OO
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
GREATER EFFORTS NEEDED
SANS eEcRETARY HOUSTON

ID
That the farmers Of the nation
have generously responded to
the appeals for increased pro-
duction. and that much has al
ready been done to insure q large
supply Of food and feedstuffs,
justifies no let-down In their ac-
tivities or in these Of all agri-
cultural agencies. On the con-
trary, even greater efforts must
be put forth in the coming
months II we are to meet salts
factorily the domestic demands
and the needs Of the nations
with which we are associated in
this struggle. There must be no
breakdown on the farms, no fail
ure Of foods. feedstuffs, or cloth
ing. cannot emphasize too
strongly the urgent necessity Of
doing everything possible to
bring about a still further In
crease In the production Of all
essential commodities. particu-
larry Of the staple crops and live
stock.-Secretary, Houston.-
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
New Mexico.

The Mogollon Mines Company com.
pleted their new $55,000O0 900 foot
shaft. .... ,.-
The output of the mines of New
Mexico for eleven months Of 1917. and
the estimated output for December, as
reported by Charles w. Henderson, Of
the United States GeoloGic-Suryey,
Department of the Interior, amounted
to sl01o.oOO in gold. 1.2ss. 900 ounces
of silver. $4,000 pounds Of lead.
104.5OO,0O0 pounds of copper, and IT,
100000 pounds Of recoverable zinc,
valued in. all at sa3. 100000
The production for the Mogollon
District for 1917 was 1880 ounces
gold and 723 ounces silver, or at
present prices ss0s.0O000. The prin-
cipal operating companies were the
Socorro Mining and Milling Co., the
Mogollon Mines Company. and the
Oaks Company. The Oaks Company
Increased their operations during the
year. In March they took over the
Maud 8 Mine, and in June the Deep
Down Mine was acquired.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
Colorado.

Ore shipments from the Silverton
district during the month of Decem-
ber amounted to 1873 carloads.
A new concentration mill for the
treatment Of molybdenum ores Is be-
ing constructed at Urad, near Empire.
The Shiloh Oil and Refining Com.
pany will commence development
work in Ell Paso county In the near
A pool has been formed to operate
the Argentine and Creole lodes o.
Leavenworth mountain in Clear Creek
county.
The Eureka Mining Company at
Central City is considering the advis-
ability Of Installing an oil flotation
process MILL 81. ..
The Alamosa Mining and Leasing
Company has been organized by resi-
dents Of Alamosa to develop rich gold
mines ct Idaho Springs. Aai54
I Work has been discontinued for the
winter at the Willow Creek placer Of
the Colorado Gold and Platinum Min
ing Company near Steamboat Springs.
The Idaho. one of the mines in the
Idaho Springs district which has been
idle for some time, has been reopened.
and already is showing good ore
values.
The Birmingham Mining Company
Of Idaho Springs has taken over the
property of the Big Forty and is pro.
pairing to start an active campaign Of
development. t-s -
The Passiflora mine at Silver Cliff
is keeping up shipping record Of
about 100 tons a week, the greater
part Of the ore being q sulphide from
the 125-foot level.
The open winter, better prices for
copper at the smelters, and the fixing
Of the official quotation on bar silver
have encouraged development In the
pioneer camps located in Boulder, GIL
pin and Clear Creek counties, all Of
which made records for prosperity in
1917, thereby inviting the investment
Of fresh capital. ...... ...,
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
PROTECT FOOD BILLIONS;
DESTROY RATS AND MICE

We have billions of bushels
Of food worth billions OF dollars.
Let's protect these billions. We
need all Of them. Let's not al
low rats and mice to take their
toll Of millions this year-$2OO,-
100000 10 their annual bill Of de-
structou- Trapping. poisoning.
and rnt-proofng buildings will
help reduce this enormous food
loss. Organized rat hunts by
communities are effective. In
one Ohio town a few years ago
each Of two organized. teams
killed more than 5000 rats, and
q dinner for all the hunters was
the penalty for the losing side.
Boards of trade, civic societies,
and citi1ens' associations In
towns. and farmers and women's
clubs in rural communities
should flnd this matter worthy of
their efforts. Farmers Bulletin
S06 tells how individuals and
communities can fight rats and
mice. Write to the United States
department Of agriculture for 1t.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
Arizona.


Tho production OF gold from Ariso-
ma mines increased from $3,sS5,559 In
1916 to about s4.sa1.Oo0 in 1917.
Tucson is to have . custom smelter.
Plans for construction are going for
ward. Mogollon, N. NJ, is to have .
big ore mill and materials for It are
arriving. ...u .s-
Shattuck Arizona Copper Com
pany's production in December
amounted to 626.6l2 pounds Of copper.
1885 pounds of lead. 5.S17 ounces OF
silver and 85.97 ounces of gold. The
output for the year of 1917 totaled H.
935,317 pounds Of copper. 2.01O,1lS
pounds OF lead. 1894 ounces Of sill
yer and 1929 ounces Of gold.
Ray Consolidated Copper Company
has closed the best year in its history.
Its gain in production Of approximate
ly 100000 pounds was about the
same as was shown by the Utah Cop
per Company, but its relative better
ment over the previous year was
greater than that exhibited by any Of
the sother porphyries under the same
management. or close to rs per cent.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25


Bit" which by the received American
"Ths the could
Take mine said officer and Of his he
There Just fault remaining costume and this spotted
Khaki" Here
But Ieant take protested Augustus So.
Englihman
y s.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
oxer.cameuHaaed.

Dorothy not only liked her tea and
coffee to have the appearance Of being
'real and truly" but she also liked to
taste the flavor Of each. One after
noon her mother took her to frisnd's
home. where tea was served at M
o'clock: The hostess gave Dorothy
what she usually gave her own chill
dren--hot water. sugar and milk. DpE-
ofhy tasted hers politely and ate hss
little cakes. afe ~
,''Why. Dorothy. you aren't drinking
your teal Isn't It sweet enoughr'
asked the. hostess.
"Yes. It's sweet enough" replied the
child.
'4Then why aren't you taking itr
"It's too dull" she replied.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25

Mississippi river on per cent, and the
section west Of the river Is per cent.
The smallest share Of the total value
Of the 13 crops remains to the North
Atlantic states and TO the Western
states. tn per cent each. H
The relative standing Of TIE various
divisions Of states In value Of chief
crops may be better understood when
1t 10 remembered that the corn crop Of
1917 has an estimated value Of $4,054..
100000. cotton lint $1.452 O0O, ,O00, hay
$1,860 O000 900, wheat Q,SO7 ,O00, 900.
oats 81. .Oe1. .00O. 900; and that the North
Central states enormously produce
corn, wheat. oats, and hay, and the
Southern states cotton. With STRONG
support from corn. tobacco, swsst 20
tatoes. and rice. 80 ~ sFaft
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
Big CROP WORTH
0,700,000,o
Estimate of Department Of Agri-
Y culture for 1917.
STATE OF ILLINOIS IN LEAD
Farm Value of NatIon's Production
Two and ons-HaIf Times That Of Il.
190o-crops include Cereals, Po-
l. tatoes, Hay and Cotton Lint

Thirteen principal farm crops In this
country in 1917 had a value at the
farm Of $1O.70O. 900. according to
estimates Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture, OF. nearly two and
one-half times the value for the census
year 1909. This amount Is about four
dfths Of the value Of all crops. These
crops include seven cereals, faxseed.
potatoes, sweet potatoes, tame hay, to-
bacco, and cotton lint. Three states
stand out far in the lead in their share
Of this great and unprecedented total,
Illinois 10 In the front with d value Of
$776,O00.000 for these crops. Iowa is
next with $712,OOO. 900. and Texas is
uii,izsS with $647. 900 900. f !
The b0sition Of Texas 10 Determined
by tAe cotton crop. which was much
damaged by drought; in 1915 and in
the average Of the preceding i've years
Texas led all the states in the total
value Of these crops, and this with
out including cottonseed In the value
of the cotton crop. The states that
follow in order after Texas In 1917 are
Ohio, Missouri. Indiana, Georgia, and
Minnesota, with values ranging from
e470.O00.OOO to $41syO00.OO0.
Great Achievement.
These figures represent . great
achievement by the nations agricul-
tural forces, and the workers well de-
serve to be cited for commendation.
But 1t is not the time to rest ON these
gains. It u q time to plan for greater
efforts this year, as Secretary Houston
recently pointed out. s
In comparing the geographic divi-
Gons Of the country with one another
for 1917. the great predominance Of
the North Central states Is conspicu-
Gus, and their production is mostly hu-
man food and animal food. The u
chief crops. produced In these states.
for cotton does not appear, had q value
that Is nearly one-half. or over 4S per
cent, Of the value Of the 18 crops for
the whole country. OF this division.
the section west Of the Mississippi
river produced the greater value, or
over N per cent, Of the nations total,
while the eastern section produced p
per cent. 49,
Production In South.
The entire South produced nearly
xhree-eighths Of the total value Of the
nations 13 crops, or 36h per cent.
and this fraction was divided among
the three sections 20 that the South
Atlantic statea produced IA per cent
the South Central section east Of the
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25

throughout the nation who
openly that
it.
paign pledges In.
Another which
for the Red
but the Of Red Gross
visit Red Cross headquarters
hrst address line generally begins with A" Miss"
He spoke the and the cradle
hand the world
o
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
Elsie Had the Idsa, Apyhe,s.

Elsie came home from school before
the holiday with her little nose tiited
at an angle that her mother recognised
Immediately was to Register. deep.
irreconcilable scorn. Her mother of
course asked the questions that would
bring forth an explanation.
'Oh, its Hilda: believe ms. I'm not
going to play with her any more" said
the aggrieved one.
.Why. I thought Hilda was one Of
your best friends: What has she done
to your
''She hasn't done anything. It's her
father. He was born in Germany and
he's never taken ont his civilization ps-
pers."
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
Wyoming.

Carmania is now assembling mater
ial for well No. 9. in the Salt Creek
field.
Empire state on Company has pur.
chased complete new equipment fos
drilling.
the Wyatt OIL and Gas Company sis
placing rig for test wen thr1s
mica fesst Of Douglas. 80 g Y
At Hidden Dome. the Hecla Com
tany ID down $50 feet on ID sxpscs,
% Il I.1O0 tn 1knO feat
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
And All He Could Do Was Sit and Watch Friend Eat

R OBJ ROBINSON resident Of the Pacific nowhere
y
reyoionize thing told
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
Leaders Of Women's Suaragists at the Capital

he most curious Washington the Of the
Her features her
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25

evening gave such finished perform
ance Of the role that many in the
audience were heard to remark upon
the completeness Of his Interpretation.
Every detail Of line and action
was brought out. ~ 'ssr ~
As to costume, Augustus was Eng
fish army regulation from head to foot.
Those English oflicers in the left
hand box were responsible for that.
They demonstrated that night, un-
known to the audience, the sportsman
like qualities for which the British are
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
I. NEWS
70 Newspaper unio. N.vs s.rv,e..


Boulder-Tungsten concentrates. 60
per cent. s25o0Gs27.50 per unit.
Crude ores. 60 per cent. S20.0OQ25.O0;
25 per cent, $l2.ood12.5O; 10 per cent.
$9.4o@12.20 per unit. 80
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
How Officers Helped Augustus to "Do His Bit

NE This about that wasn't the
His Bit at local The who Augustus
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
Get RID es Rass and MIes.

In the United States rats and mice
destroy each year in homes, factories,
storss and WAREHOUSES, In cars and on
ships. crops, poultry, and other prop.
erty. valued at more than $500. .OO0. 600
-an amount equivalent to the gross
earnings Of an army Of 100000 men.
Grain, eaten and wasted by rats and
mice on many farms would pay al Of
the farmers taxes.
States, communities and individuals
can help eliminate rats and mice:
By requiring that all new buildings.
wharves, and other structures be rat
proof; that existing buildings Of rat
proof construction be further protect.
ed by having basement windows and
drains covered with screens, gratings,
etc. and that existing buildings that
are not rat-proof be made 20 by re-
modelling.
By constructing sewers and drains
10 that they Will not provide entrance
and retreat for rats. = 4
By insisting on greater cleanliness
about markets, stores, and generally
throughout cities, villages. and the
country districts. = - ''''7 ~
By threshing and marketing grain
early 80 that stacks will not furnish
harboring places and food for rats. .,
By removing piles OF straw, trash,
and lumber which harbor rats In fields
and vacant lots. 81 -
By protecting the hawks. owls and
other natural enemies Of rats which
are not 90 destructive to poultry a.
z By keeping well-trained dogs on
farms and about city warehouses.
By keeping provisions which rats
and mice wiIl attack in rat-pfoof and
mouse-p proof containers. 2 - "
By destroying rats and mice sys-
tematically by poisoning. trapping and
By organised systematic hunts. Z
The sugar specialists Of the bureau
Of chemistry have devised improved
methods Of preparing cane sirup that
will neither crystalline nor ferment
These methods are being adopted COM
mercially. The department 10 develop
ing improved methods OF. clarifying
TINS Afu y- L
The preparation OF sweet potato
dour is under Investigation BY the
United States department sof sgrieut
C03os f~ s-s-s=F N--sss&st fss,g@f
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25


"Jus finished
like longlos brothers, and said a
pd sut youfe the I've been looking
ss hsy aad aks e the wse factory these dsn
wen have
well sd him against the expsnsive cafe the
sad there Of and had AAmP
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25

three all Of them military
Southern lady
rather
couring %t$##s xM%5A8 s{G . ts8&35F
Of motley Little % emacated girls with bobbed
dgnned ladies
home They laugh their Jail and make loud
fighting
Maybe
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25

cteEHs m tHe government department
In Washington at least 90 per cent are
women. Women are filling the chinks
In the departments left vacant ~ the
departure Of men to war.
In the great war machinery wom-
en- are more than half. True 1t Is
that In most instances they are but
cogs In the great machines, but,
nevertheless, they are Important cogs,
and the machine would not operate
without them. Then there are the
thousands and thousands of unmen
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25

anyDo0y WnAt IL ID YET. IL PROBABLY
has to do with eating. for he tells this
story to listeners. HIS venturesome
spirit once led him Into the Klondike
country during the, palmy days of its.
golden resources. where he proceeded
to accumulate and lose q series Of for
tunes without batting an eye.
The time came when he got to the
end Of his financial rope. One day
he bad but ten cents left, and after
mature deliberation he concluded to
~ f1s Hva
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25

anything but attractive. But she has
wlde-open, deep eyes, and back Of them
a personality. There Is something Of
magnetism about her. and she Is q
leader, aundeniably.
Second in command Of the suffrage
host Is Miss Lucy Burns, q big,
brawny woman. militant In her every
move. Miss Burns. despite her mill
tant bearing and air, Is soft-spoken and
O woman Of refined training.
Totally different II Mrs. Abby
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
pcopet place,

Prepsf Placs.
Pop. where are they going TO put
the bulls they are driving on the shlpr'
Elm the steerage. my son."
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
Women Of Nation Are Doing Their Full Duty

~ AsHNGToNThe passed
has settled down business
war business the
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25

The prsparation- of sweet potato
hour is under investigation By the
United Ststes department ,of sgrieuk
tuEN. .ss S.-srk.., sk
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Metropolis. III. Dec. 1917.

Metropolis, III. Dec. 1917.
ToWhom it may concern:
The Metropolis Gazette will be-
gin its twentieth year in March
1918. Ia celebration of its twen-
tieth anniversary the Editor has
decided to publish special cdi
ton devoted to the interest OF the
Churches, Schools, Lodges, City,
County and 5tete officials. There
fore We take this method to ask
any and all that desires to make
this paper success to send by the
bearer at once your cut and mao
usc,ipt to the above named Office
to be printed in this special edi-
ton
To the merchants in the city
your ads will be printed in the
latest type and borders We are
Offering to the merchants special
pages at special prices. No ad
viii cost more than Ioc per inch.
Our slogan is 1000 subscribers
! by June Ist. VIII you do all in
your power to encourage this ef-
tort and help to build up one good
] Race paper in this the Southern
cad OF the grand old State oil Hi
nois?
The Gazette is 70 years old now
and it is we'll noted for the past
record it has made ia spite OF its
hard kicks and it is destined to be
the leading Negro paper OF the
day. We are rather early, but
to make this move success, we
must work now. As the children
of Israel was commanded to move
onward, we have received the con,
mand from our race and .tricGds 5
/ and our determinations are "Io
get up and get there.
J. B McGrary, Editor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Geore McCrary. enter
tanned large number of relatives and
friends at dinner, at their coy home
on w. Sth St. last Thursday. Their
dinner consisted of some OF everything
that heart could wish and an enjoyable
afternoon was spent Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Maxwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Alon-
20 Donlow. of Brookport: Mr.. ard
hrs. q. W. Long. of Belgrade; Miss
Ada Morgan, Of Murphysboro. weie
among the many persons present, All
expressed Themselves as being highly
pleased with their enteftainmont anc
departed for their homes invoking the
rich and choicest blessings upon the
host and hostess and that, they may
live and prosper for many years.
Misses Mary White, and Ethel Tay
lor. Of Brookport spent the day with
Mrs Peter Haynes.
Miss Izora Rodgers. went to Brook
port with the Drama "Out in the
Street" and was accompanied by the
characters viz. Misses Garnet VIM
mon. Artie Lyons, MIR. and Mrs. Mc
clelan Smith, Mossers Geo. mcCrary
Ontrue Cowper, Geo. Sylvester.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home O
Mrs. Harriet Barnes, last Friday af
faraoon f,t.l member invited some
one fns-e were aooIt 20 invited
guest. not including the members. A
two course luncheon was served and 1
m)st pleasant aftern ooa was spent.
Ms. Jennie Cogper. went to Brooa
port, last week to see the drama :'Ou
in the Street