davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Council Bluffs Loan
Quota Halt Subscribed

Nearly one-half of the full quota
of Council Bluffs fourth Liberty
loan allotment was taken to the big
mass meeting at the Auditorium last
night. The meeting begun early and
lasted, more than three fourths of
the time being devoted to patriotic
speeches. When the call for sub
scriptions came more than 100000
of the city's total allotment of ST.
0ol 900, was taken. Thousands of
cards for lesser amounts than those
publicly made were not counted
and will be reported as the pledges
are made good during the week.
The first subscriptions came from
the estate of General G. NJ. Dodge,
when R. B. Wallace, who took an in
tensely active part in the whole
meeting announced that he was au-
thorized by the executors and heirs
to take 100000 worth of the bonds.
This was quicly followed by a $25,-
600 subscription by E. A. Wickham,
and the cheering had scarcely seased
when the Droge Brothers. elevator
men, announced a duplicate sub
scription, making $4,000 in the first
few moments. Several $4,000 sub
scriptions quickly followed, and then
10 men came forward each with $l0,-
600 pledges.
Strong appeals were made for
every person in the audience to take
at least a $50 bond. and when the
pledge cards were distributed there
was general search for pencils and
fountain pens and apparently the
greater part of the cards were filled
out and gathered up.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Soldiers From Funston
and Dodge Plan Game
in Omaha Turkey Day

Camp Dodge. Ia, Sept. 2S,-With
heavy schedule already arranged
there is every prospect of a sue
cessful foot ball season at this can
Torment and former collegiate and
lesser stars are driving away daily
for places on the team.
Lieut.. L. w. Rothe, athletic d.
rector in succession to Capt. John
L. Griffith, has arranged the first
game for October 10 with Drake
university, but if possible will book
an earlier game.
Camp Funston and Camp Custer
are included in the schedule, the
Funston game set for Thanksgiving
day at Omaha. An effort is being
made to stage the Custer game at
Chicago The schedule so far ar
ranged follows.
Oct. 19.-Drake at Drake.
Oct. 26.-Cornell college at Mount Yer
non, Ia.
Nov 2.-Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 9-Open.
cago.
Nov. 23.-Open.
Nov. 2S.-Camp Funston at Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Sept. 2S.-Big new downward
swings in the corn market took place to-
day under pressure Of a general rush tc
sell Word that a grand offensive of the
entente forces was IN progress on all
fronts gave fresh impetus to the bearish
sentiment due to the collapse OF Bulgaria
Buying was almost wholly confined to
shorts who had profits. Opening prices
which ranged from Nc TO 1%c lower,
with October at $1.41 to SLAIN. and No
vember s1.39% to $40. were followed
by further sharp descent Of values.
Oats responded only moderately to the
break In corn, The fact that arrivals OF
oats were scanty and that cash demand
was good, acted as an offset. After
opening unchanged to sc lower, with
October at 72ac to 73c, prices underwent
a further sag. but then recovered nearly
to yesterdays finish.
Official denial that a minimum price
on hogs was contemplated had a weaken
Ing effect on provisions. Pork especially
declined.
Corn-No. yellow. nominal; No, 8 yell
low, nominal; No. yellow, nominal.
Oats-No white. TAN Q73&c; stand
ard. 1871 97s%c.
Rye-No. 2. nominal.
Barley-95c @s105.
Ttmothy-s7o 100000.
Cloyer-Nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Nsw York Stacks and Ronds.

New York. Sept. 2S.-The stock market
was more sensitive to pressure today
prices falling under the weight of mingled
profit taking and professional selling
Driving in of a considerable portion of a
stubborn short interest, coupled with the
fact that quotations have ha da consider
able advance, produced technical condi-
tions which in the estimation of profess
SIGNALS warranted a setback. War news
continued of gratifying sort and the
readiness of investors to take standard
shares at concessions kept the react
mostly within narrow bounds. Liberty
bonds yielded on large offerings. Sales
Appropriated 225,000 shares. The closing
was heavy.
New York, Sept. 2s.-The activity dis
played In yesterdays stock market was
resumed at the opening today, but profit
taking brought about recessions in some
of the shares which advanced on the re-
cent upturn. The oils especially suffered
under this selling and United States Stee
also met pressure. Railroad issues were In
broader demand, with Canadian Pacific
gaining a point Mercantile Marine pre-.
ferred was run up y points and buying
of various low priced specialties was re-
sumed, Interna tiolal Paper rising point
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Burlington Bond Special
Starts to Canvass State

Lincoln, Sept. 29.-(Special. 1.-The
Burlington Liberty Loan special
left Lincoln today for O'Neill,
where it will begin the Liberty loan
drive among the road men of that
company. Accompanying the spe-
cial were representatives from each
department of the road, including
both Omaha and Lincoln.
Whenever the special meets a
train the train will be stopped and
the men canvassed while the train
waits. Wednesday they will return
to Lincoln and start out on the
Hastings or Billings run. the whole
weeks run covering something like
1900 miles.
A good start was made yesterday
by the Burlington men when the me
chanical department at the Lincoln
roundhouse subscribed over 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Peru Normal Notes.

Professor F. NJ, Gregg delivers two ad-
dresses at the Stanton County Teachers
Institute. September 2S His topics are:
Educating for Democracy" and "Vitaliz-
ing the Teaching of Hygiene"
Captain Russell G. Creviston from the
Regional office, Minneapolis. Mimi, was
here inspecting the facilities for Stu
dent Army Training corps unit this week.
He gave approval and recommended the
school very highly for military training.
Lieutenant Ea rle C. Clements. command
ing officer for the Peru military unit has
been at work all week getting ready for
the coming of the boys. Physical inspec-
ton Is going forward and regular work
will begin October l.
The Peru branch of the Four Minute
Men was organized Tuesday evening, pre-
paratory TO the two great drives in the
immediate future-Fourth Liberty loan
and war activities. Some of the best tai
emf in the town and school have enlisted
for this work and Peru will so "ovCr the
top as she has done in all other drives.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
over TOP Twice
AND EACH time
BACK UNScATnED
Lewis Prettyman, Omaha Boy
on French Front, Writes
of Life With American
Fighting Forces.

Lewis Prettyman, son of 7. ],
Prettyman. 30lS Dewey avenue,
Omaha, entered Uncle Sans serv-
ice in March, 1918, and has been
over there" several months, being
a member of Co. D, 47th infantry.
Writing from somewhere in
France to his parents, in part, he
writes:
II have been unable to write any
for nearly month because we have
been at the front and naturally have
been very busy and the way the
front has been lately, there was no
letter writing, as in the old days of
trench warfare.
81 am now at what they call rest
camp and you can bet the 47th needs
a rest. If ever a regiment did its
part on its first visit to tine 'front.'
believe we did ours.
81 am alive and we'll and unscathed
and | feel lucky to be so after what
we went through. We went "over
the top" a couple of times. | guess
you call it that when you go after
Fritz in his own positions and clean
him out, They say we met the
Prussian Guard right off the reel,
and they claim the Americans are
crazy the way they go into battle.
They claim we are savage and take
no prisoners. We took some, how
ever, and they were a forlorn look
ing bunch, you can bet.
Not Trench Warfare.
1T has not been the old trench
warfare lately, as we have tried to
keep them on the move, (retreating),
SO they could not entrench strong
ly.
This means that for a man to
keep alive when things get warm,
he has to dig a hole, while fiat on
his stomach, with his entrenching
tools and roll over in it. It's a
case of keep your head down, boy
They got my buddy Binder
young Russian, who came to the
states few years ago from
Ukraine. All his folks live there now.
He was killed the second day in.
They also killed my former corporal.
Il will explain what buddy
means. 1t means ones best friend in
the army, One that you chum with.
Generally the man in the same squad
with you, who is next to you in all
drills, marches, etc.
Il do not know how long the war
will last, but l believe that if thew
intend to do what the English and
American papers say they will. that
is give the Germans a good beating
and chase them across the frontier
and the Rhine, the unexpected NAV
happen. Already we have done
more than any one thought possible
during the summer"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Clyde kilgore Dies of
Wounds Received in War


Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Kilgore. 24l0
Avenue B, received telegram from
the War department Saturday night,
announcing the death of their son,
Clyde Kilgore. The telegram said
he died of wounds received in action
September |.
Clyde Kilgore enlisted in the Sixth
Nebraska in the spring of 1917, and
was assigned to the l28th infantry.
He arrived in France early in July
of this year. He was q years old
and had lived in Council Bluffs for a
number of years. One brother, Her
man. and ore s;sser, Mrs. Dan ].
Collett, reside here.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Three Nebraskans in
Army Are Victims Of
Spanish Influenza

Auburn, Neb., Sept. 29.-(Spe-
cial.)-Lee Horn of the national
army, who died of pneumonia, sue
ceeding Spanish influenza, at the
Quebec training camp, was buried
here today with military honors,
the Home Guard participating in
the ceremonies.
Word was received here of the
death of Walter Rue, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Rue, Of Spanish
influenza, at Camp Dix. George
Waggoner of Johnson, this county,
also died of the same disease at
the same camp. Their bodies will
be brought to this county and they
will also be buried with military
honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Clyde Wheaton Struck by
Auto Wheel and Killed

North Platte, Neb., Sept. o.
Especial Telegram. )-Clyde Whea-
ton, the 10-year-old son of Mrs. Ed
ward Musil, Hayes Center, was in
stantly killed yesterday afternoon at
the county fair grounds. He was
struck by the wheel of an auto,
which broke during the first lap Of
a race.
The Lincoln county fair closed
here Saturday. The receipts ex-
ceeded $500. The attendance Sat-
urday was 10000. Winners of the
auto races we're: King Ridley, Osh-
kosh; John Boiling, Tulsa, Okl.;
Glen Breed. Salina, and R. L. Kent,
Concordia, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Dnane College Notes.


The seniors, II wcmen and three chill
dren. devoted the afternoon of flag day.
by tradition given up to class picnics.
to doing all sorts Of manual labor, clean
ing, moving the book store, unscrewing
seats in the old class rooms and WORKING
in the basement of Merrill, which is be-
ing fitted with toilets and baths. At
supper time. tired but happy, they ate
in picnic style in the grove south of Gay
lord
Merrill hall will be ready for occupancy
as barracks by October /, owing partly to
the student help. which Is being gener-
ously given this week.
All the offices but the Dean of Mems,
are located In the Observatory building.
Lieutenant Trego visited chapel Friday
morning and gave talk He was greet
ed with applause. He will be on the
ground all the time and under the inspec-
ton of Lieutenant Gold Lieutenant Trego
is from the Kansas Agriculture college.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Exonerated for Killing
8-Year-OId Lincoln Girl

Lincoln, Sept. 29-(Special. y
Robert A. Underwood. the Lincoln
High school student who caused the
death of 8-year-old Mabel Mae Bou-
man of Lincoln by running over her
with an automobile, was exonerated
from blame by a coroner's jury last
night, deciding that the accident was
unavoidable. Young Underwood is
IS years of age and lives at College
View, driving to and from school in
an automobile. He was compelled
to take the wrong side of the street
because of automobiles parked on
the right side and the little girl ran
in front of his car before he colld
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Memorial Services for
Bow Killed in Front Trenches

Minden, Neb.. Sept. 29.-(Special
Telegram Memorial services were
held by the Christian church in the
Presbyterian church for Leo At
water, who die over there in service
August 26. fro:l wounds received in
the front trenches. V. Z. Shirley,
former pastor of the Christian
church. preached the sermon, A
large crowd was present.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Storm Lake Girls Form New
Military Canteen Service

Storm, Lake, Ia, Sept. 29.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Girls Service corps is
new military organization in
Storm Lake, which boasts of having
six companies of Is each. They will
meet weekly for military drill and
will also do cantcen service. Miss
Grace Mack is the colonel Mrs, Sam
Hoffman, lieutenant colonel, and
Miss Mae Hamilton. chairman OF
the canteen work. The organization
will make its first public debut at a
patriotic festival on October Il, un-
der the auspices of the D. A. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Van Wy Family ReneWs Close
Ties at Their Annual Meeting

Fairbury, NeD, Sept. 29.-(Spe.
cial.)-The ninth annual reunion of
the Van Wy family was held Thurs
day at the city park More than 90
members were present including the
Frank Turner family of Lincoln,
Jess Stokesberry and family of Rey-
nolds, and Joseph LeGrande family
of Tobias.
The following officers were elect
ed: Sarah c. Slater, president; Alice
{. Bonsall, secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Stella Laying Plans for
Biq Red Cross Drive

Stella, Neb., Sept. 29,-(Special.)
Stella is arranging a Red Cross
and United War Charities sale for
Saturday, November 2. A new FIVE
passenger automobile is to be dis
posed OF. and car OF hogs will be
solicited and sold. the proceeds to
go to the Red Cross and United
War Charities. Stella has gone
"over the top" in every drive for
the war
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Central High School
Activities

The first full dress regimental pa
rade of the year will be held this
afternoon by the cadet regiment,
Promotions will be announced, The
cadets will march in the military pa
rade Thursday.
The Freshmen Girls Student club
is the name chosen for the freshmen
auxiliary of the Central High Girls
Student club. The club will meet
bi-weekly at the Young Women's
Christian association to knit. A hare
and hound chase is being planned
tor the near future. The following
officers have been chosen: Edith
Wler, president; Miriam Mosher,
vice president; Gertrude Voerster,
secretary; Mildred .Cohn, treasurer;
Evelyn Lowe, chairman of the pro-
gram committee; Harriet Rose
water, chairman of the service COM
mlttee; and Luella Rockwell, chair
man of the social committee.
The first issue of the l918-19 Reg
lister appeared Friday. The paper
was somewhat condensed to save
paper, and presented martial ap-
pearance.
Students of the school are already
planning on how to raise the S.
each which will be their share of the
$l70,000,000 consolidated war fund
to be raised by November II. Every
boy and girl in the country is being
asked to earn and contribute this
amount, A plan has been suggested
whereby 10 students will club to-
gether and work Saturdays and put
their earnings in one fund, which
will be divided in 10 equal parts so
that students of less earning ability
will be able to contribute their share
to the fund.
Failure notices will be issued
Tra d,,y
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Corn Market is Weak, with
Prices Ranging from I'm.
changed to Ten Cents
Off-Oats Lower.

Receipts Of grain today were IS cars OF
wheat, 1903 cars of corn. IS cars OF oats,
car of rye and 10 cars of barley.
Corn prices ranged from unchanged &c
10 cents off. The bulk of the prices for
good corn ranged from . to 5 cents lower
while some Of the off grades went at the
extreme decline. The market for this
cereal was very dull.
Oats were n ON cents off and other
grains unchanged.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Chicago Live Stock.

chlcagc, Sept. Observation-Disclosures
kooo head: compared with a week ago
rhine native steers 10 cents higher; bulk
= common medium and good native and
Eastern steers, so cents to 81 lower; COW.
ifs. rs cents to 81 lower: bulls, rs tc
cents lower: calves, 81 lower; stockers
nd feeders. IS to rs cents lower.
| Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: market
0 cents higher; butchers, $3.50; @20.lo
kght. Sf9.604 5000; packing slS.60u
IS; rough. sis.0o@1S5o; pigs, sls,0o9
60
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts. 1000 head
IMPAIRED with a week ago. best range
fnbs and fat sheep so to rs cents lower
her killing and feeding lambs, unevenl,
to So lower, medium and common de.
lining most: feeding and breeding sheer
hd yearlinss. IS to SO cents lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 2S,-Cattle-
Receipts. 1000 head; market, steady;
steers, sl7.5Q@1s.0o; westerns, Sl1.OOQ
1850; cows, $5.50@11,75; heifers, $1,000
1850; feeders, $1250@l5.0O; calves, $500
@12.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market higher;
bulk, s1S.6O@l9.60; heavy, $4,000 1880;
butchers. sls.75@1975; lights. sls'6O9
1850; pigs, s17.00@19.O0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head;
market. steady; lambs, $l4.5O q16.I5;
yearlings. l0.00@1200;' wethers, $4,000
II, 90: ewes $S.00410.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Win President's Flag.

Gibbon, Neb., Sept. 29.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The Boy Scout troop
of Gibbon, Neb., Rev E, F. Ham
mond, master, was awarded
the presidents flag for the state of
Nebraska Saturday, for the highest
percentage earned selling Liberty
bonds
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
York Man Dies in Auto.

York, Neb, Sept. 2o.-(Special
Telegram.)-R. c. Randolph died
suddenly last evening riding in an
automobile with his family. He had
been to Aurora visiting friends and
on the way home between Aurora
and Bradshaw he was stricken with
heart failure.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
'MAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS I'M OTHER MARKETS.

Corn-No. 2 white: . cars, s175. No. 8
white: cars, $40. No. 4 white: 2 cars.
$50. No. s white: l car. sl.55; car,
s1.52. No. white; l car, sl.45. Sample
white: l car. s1.15; 1 car, sl.13. No. Q
yellow: l car 1854. No. 4 yellow: / car,
81 As. No. yellow: l car (second bill
ing), s1.3s. No. 6 yellow: cars. 81 22.
Sample yellow: 3 cars. lis; car, 81 .0s.
No. mixed: l car. s1.4S. No. 8 mixed:
cars, 81 ri. Sample mixed: | car, s1.1s;
/ car. 81 II; car, sl13.
oats-No. 2 white: l car 6sisc. Stand
ard: l car, 69Hc. No. 8 white: 2 cars,
69Hc; car, ssc. Sample white:
car, $50; 2 cars, 6skc.
Barley-No, ): car, slO2; | car. Slol
2 cars. sl.Oo. No. 4: l car (barley and
corn). s217 per cwt.; cars, CSC.
Nheat-No. : hard l car tsmutty), s2.1O.
No. l northern spring; 2 cars. s2.1S, No.
l mixed: car Sail. No. 2 mixed: car,
s?l2
Chicago closing prices furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan. stock and grain
brokers, Sl5 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Seven Flyers Killed.

Washington, Sept, 20. - Seven
deaths from aviation accidents at
training fields at home in the week
ending September p were reported
,oday in a summary by the War
de2artment.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Maximum Food Prices
for People of Bluffs

!, Maximum food prices fixed for
he week beginning this morning by
The federal price board, covering re-
|ail trade of Council Bluffs, follow:
Cash Credit
and and De-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Cotton Futures.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Cotton futures
tossed steady; October, 33.55c: December.
3.0ss; January. s2.s2c; March. 3265c;
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30

TWIN Excelsior motorcycle. first-class
condition: call Webster 625s after $3.50
p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30

EEY-D AVID SON MOTORCYCLES
Fgains in used machines. Victor H.
bs, the Motorcycle Man. 27th and
~ yenworth
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30

TRUCK. 1918 model one-ton. COM
10 with cab and 60-bu. dump body,
yer In use. bargain. Box sos, Ord,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-27
SOUTH ALBANY
THE, GREE.NSBOROS

day of last week, but Temperance
rally was held by the members.
Miss Elsie AtweH, assistant prin-
cipal of the Junior high school was
called to her home in Brandon Sat-
urday by the death of her sister.
Mrs. F. F. Wakefield has gone to
her new home in Berlin, N. H. The
household goods were shipped Friday.
Mr.. Wakefield and son, Roger, leav.'
ing on the same day for their new
home.
Rev. w. P. Keller of Yonkers, N.
Y, who has occupied the Rabbit
cottage at Winnemere for several
years, is ill and has had to leave his
church temporarily for rest and re-
cuperation.
Sixty head Of the registered Hol-
stein cattle on the Baker farm will
be sold at auction, Dec. and at
Brattleboro. Only seven out of the
fine herd will be kept by E. A. Baker
of Boston, the owner. The farm will
probably be sold this fall.
DR.. F. G. Kinney, who was elected
Town representative to the next
meeting of the legislature of Yer
mont, has declared himself solidly in
favor of the national prohibition
amendment, which is to be voted q
at the next session.
The G. E. society of the 'Congrega-
tional church held their annual meet
ing Tuesday evening of last week and
dent, Mrs. j. H. Darlington; vice
president, Harold Simpson; recording
secretary, Mrs. A. E. Perrin; corre}
spending secretary, Mrs. j. A. Goss
treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Harrison; superb
intendents of the Junior G. E. society
Miss Merle Harrison and Mrs. E. @
Hayes. The report of the Mission
airy committee showed about $15 rails
ed for missions and In addition
was voted to send IS from the genera
treasury to the Kurn Hattin Howe
GREENsBORO-North Neighborhoc
| Mrs. Carl Philbrook is on the sic
list.
Nina Lumsden was ill with iadd
en- last week.
Miss Marjorie Hall has finish
work for Mrs. Roy Young.
| Mrs. Easton and little son we
visitors at D. G. Speir's Monday,
Mrs. Foster Gebbie visited at A.
Gebbie's in Hadrwick last week.
Miss Catherine Lapierre was t
recent guest of Miss Hazel Thaye
Harry Ducklass and son, Forest,
Albany are threshing in this vici
| ty.
Mrs. H. T. Rutledge entertain
her sister, Mrs. Mary Rutledge, j
week.
Ned Kaiser has purchased t
Guernsey animals from the herd
| Alex Shields.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-27
MRS. ARVILLA s. HYDE

The Burlington Free Press Of Fri
day contains an obituary notice of
Mrs. Arvilla S. Hyde, at the home for
aged women in that city, who died
Thursday morning, Nov. Fl.
She was the only daughter Of Dea.
Philander and Kezia (Briggs) Saw
yer. She was the mother of three
children, Dana and Helen, who died
when quite young, and Kate. who
grew to a beautiful womanhood and
died of consumption at the age of %
years. Mrs. Hyde was a woman of
great intellect. She was a member
of the Congregational church and a
constant attendant when her health
permitted, as long as she remained
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-27
ALBANY

Mrs. Helen Campbell has gone to
Groton to spend the winter.
j. D. Kelley was a business visitor
in Morrisville one day last week.
Mrs. James Dow and Dorothy Wis.,
tied at Arthur Harlow's in Irasburg
Thursday.
Harry Burt was in st. Johnsbury
Saturday, where he had an operation
on his eye.
Mrs. Ida JENNIE, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. T. M. Cowles, has returned
to Newport.
Mrs. S. w. Darling of Lyndonville
has been spending a few days with
Mrs. Della Honey.
DR.. Allen of st. Johnsbury was in
town one day last week to operate up
on Mrs. Aianson Martin, who has
been very ill with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Davis rendered
a reception to their son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellery Davis, Nov. 20, at the
home of the former, consisting of
neighbors, Changers and schoolmates,
A double team went to Albany for
those who had no other way provided.
Two double teams, besides autos and
single teams, came from Craftsbury,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have been
students. Cake and coffee were serv-
ed and as the small hours drew near
each departed speaking of delight
full evening, and leaving sum of
money as memento of good will.
The selectmen of the town of AL
bany will meet December 3 at the
town clerks office in Albany from 8
o'clock a. m. to a o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of settling claims against
| the town for the killing Of sheep by
! dogs. Take notice as this will not
appear again.
E. A. Andrus,
H. e. Carter,
C. M. Eldridge,
Selectmen.