davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31
Sailor Sons Infreouent Visits.

D. A. D. Parker of Concordia, Kan,
received visit one night from his son,
Lieutenant Commander G. F. Parker,
being the second visit in the last %
years. At the age Of twelve years this
son went to sea. For some years
before the war he was sailing on the
Pacific and has been captain Of the
ship Rose City. Last summer he was
transferred from the Pacific to the At
lantic and became captain Of the West
Mount. Just recently he was again
transferred to the Pacific ocean and
made commander in the naval reserve,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31
nineteen new VICTORY
RESOLUTIONS FOR 1919

:" 1. will not quit but will push
my personal job in helping clean
up the war.
. 2. | will buy wisely, save
saneIy and invest securely, and
will insist upon getting 100 cents I
value for every dollar spent.
3. will take the "iF" out Of I
LIFE and make It build up
THRIFT.
q. ] will have a personal share
in my country's victory finance.
5. ! will have enough sand to !
hold on to the slippery dollar.
8. | will increase my savings,
not tomorroNA day, but
--s-row!
z. ! will capitalize myself I
through saving; am my own big
gest asset.
8. ! will not sell my Govern
rent securities for a mess of pot
tage.
8. will join the "Get Ahead" !
movement, such 40 one Of the y
Government savings societies.
10. will not let the "War-is-
over" idea make me ungratefui to I
+ those who have fought and bIed
y for Liberty.
II. ] will be behind our end of
the peace table with my heart,
brains, labor, encouragement and
money.
IL. will employ all practical I
> means Of stopping the foolish drip !
from tho poeketbook, which un-
dermines the foundation Of Family
Success and save through War I
Savings Stamps, Thrift Stamps
and Government bonds and other
safe measures.
10. I will make thrift a happy
habit and solid business which
secures continuous profit from tho
Il spending Of money wisely.
"a. | will remember that thrift
y is one Of the great lessons taught
by the war.
IS. will not set aside my
newly acquired habits Of thrift and
sacrifice, but will "carry on" with
greater zeal and enthusiasm than
y ever before.
= Is. will keep a written &C.
count Of what ! buy, study It
weekly, and try to reduce my fool
ish spending, and Increase my
ability to buy wisely.
II. will look ahead and not
allow my impulse to spend
thoughtIessIy rob me of some big
opportunity for advancement which
may come in the future. I will
save for "Turn Around Fund"
which will enable me tos-meet an
unexpected need, or better, an un-
expected opportunity.
y IS. will save-not through
miserliness or to support future
laziness-but to live we'll now and
= In the future.
10. will conserve my time, my
energy, and my money, that may
work, without financial worry,
= with clear head and fresh
vision.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31
Ran Literal Blind Piu.

John Brandon is charged by the po-
lice Of Springfield, ILL.,, with literally
operating a blind pig. When arrested
for Illegally dispensing alcoholic slim
ulants the authorities coniscated a
large quantity of spirituous liquors in
pig pen in the rear Of Brandon's
home. %s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31
farmer COULDN'T MARRY
Couple Told by License Man That
This Was Not Russia.

Couple Told by License Man That
This Was Not Russia.
A Hungarian girl and a Russian ap-
piled for a marriage license in the
Franklin county probate court at Co.
lumbus. Ohio, and everything went
smooth until it came to filling in the
name. of the officiating minister.
"Who will marry you" asked the
marriage license clerk.
Him." said the groom-to-be, point
ing to another Russian who had &C.
companied the couple.
"Who's him?" asked the clerk.
"Him a Russian farmer" was the
reply.
"This isn't Russia, and Him won't
d." said the clerk. "You. will have
to get a preacher or a justice of the
peace to do the splicing in this coun'
try"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31
Alas and AIack.

"Dry" upper Michigan's stomach
aches have been cured. The epidemic,
which began several weeks ago, was
Immediately followed by an influx Of
hot-water bottles-but, alas, one bot
tie leaked, and the officials won't let
'em have any more.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31

"Io, Steve!"
"Why, b'gosh, it's Hy. Howdy, bud
die"
by the-why, where'd you come
from?"
The two clasped hands. And so Pri-
vate Harry Loughman, after a span of
two years of war, met his brother,
Steve, in Paris.
Back on April 6, 1917, the Tough,
man home at 461 lakewood boulevard.
Chicago, was a-twitter over the dec.
laration of war. Harry, the eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. Lough-
man, enlisted that day.
In First Ten Thousand.
The next day he said good-by to his
younger brother, Stephen, and left for
Texas. In short time he went across
among the first 10000 Yanks to reach
France. He was among the first 1000
to fight the Huns and among the first
eleven to be captured.
Back home, Stephen, only 16,
yearned for action and a sight Of
France. He gained his parents per-
mission, became a patriotic falsifier
by telling the recruiting officers that
he was 18, and joined the army. He,
too, went over and did his part in
the fight.
Came peace. Harry was released
from a German prison and named as
member Of the presidents guard Of
honor at the peace conference. Steve,
with his detachment in Luxembourg,
obtained furlough and went to see
Paris. 1t was there that they met
after span Of two years.
Emotion is taboo in the American
expeditionary forces, but the gruff SOL
diers who saw the reunion between
the two young brothers admit they
temporarily lost all interest in the
fourteen points and freedom Of the
seas. The colonel himself tossed his
brand new cigar out of the window
and remarked he'd better be going
to write some letters home.
Harry, after enlisting, got across in
three months, fought on the Lorraine
front and was captured November 8.
Transferred from camp to camp, he
finally got to the "strafe" camp at
Tuchel, where he was kept in under
ground quarters. There were $4,000
Russians there. 1t was their duty to
haul logs distance of fourteen miles
each day. Food consisted chiefly of
thin potato soup. Through mediation
of the Red Cross, he was removed to
camp near Baden. A month after
the armistice he was released. It re-
quired one month at base hospital in
Vichy to regain his strength partly.
Then he was honored by appoint
ment to the peace conference guard,
Company 2, and will return to the
states with President Wilson. Steve
returned to his company in Luxem.
burg after the reunion.
Writes to Parents.
'Dear mother and father" writes
Harry, 1--WE are together again for the
first time in about two years. Steve
looks fine. was guard at the presi-
dents house when Steve was out to
my barracks looking for me. I was
relieved before noon on Friday, and
when I arrived at barracks, outside
Paris, they all said my brother Steve
was here.
II found a note he left in the office
asking me to meet him in Y. M
c.. A. hotel in Paris, so I left in O
hurry for the subway. I was just
going down the stairs. Who comes up
but Stevie. Gee, 1t sure made me
happy to meet him. We both are here
In the reading room of the Soldiers
! and Sailors club. We are going to
have our pictures taken. Stevie Is
leaving tomorrow morning.
'Love to all. Give Margaret my re-
CARDS."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31
Fox Farm.

After two years operations, start
ing with eight pairs of blue and two
pairs of black foxes, Claude Green Of
Petersburg, Alaska, now has between
$50 and 275 blue and II black foxes
on his farm in the Tongass National
forest. The farm is on Sukoil island,
which has been leased from the gov
eminent. A fish house holding 10000
dry fish has been constructed on the
farm.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31
Old General DebiIity<

Here's old General Debility again
Senator Leonard Nord, International
Falls, Mimi, would make it unlaw-
full to sell or offer for sale horses or
mules suffering from general debility
q. lameness.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31
Hen Letters Her Euu.

James Albert Pigg of Terre Haute
has a hen. The ROSTERS name
Is Tom. Now Pigg says when he
lifted the hen recently he found ''she
had laid an egg with a monogram
initial wv in raised shell at one end"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31
HPersonaI Liberty" Hi

Spooners, beware! personal lib
erty' is due for another rap in Kansas
City. Superintendent Dunn has an.
nounced his intention Of making
Swope park slight as day" with
new lighting system. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31
GASSED THE TURKEY
The Germans Did 1t and the Yankees
Ate the Bird

Ate the Bird.
Wounded, gassed and shell shocked
and after having been at IA different
hospitals, Sergt. Benjamin G. Schill
has returned to his home in Colum.
bus, O., wearing the Croix de Guerre
and red and green citation cords with
the honor Of having received II cita.
tfons with his regiment. II want to
tell you about last Thanksgiving" he
laughed. sour turkey was gassed
but we ate him. Yep, we washed Mr.
Gobbler off with chloride of lime and
say, he was some bird"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31
Some "CIean Up."

It was some "clean up!'' Chris
Christianson flashed a $500 roll in q
Washroom in Boston. Two men saw
It, and after one minutes cleaning
they left-with the 500.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31
ARMY CENSORSHIP
BEYOND THE Rhine
Close Tab Kept on German Lines
of Communication.
MUCH LATITUDE IS ALLOWED

Col. r. n. Williams, in Charge, En-
pIoys 81 Officers and 273 Clerks, and
Expects to Need 200 More-MaiI,
Telephone and Telegraph Service
interfered With as Little as Possible
watch Like Hawk to See That
Nothing Against interests Of Amer
lea or Allies Gets BY.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31
MEET after TWO
YEARS OF WAR
Brothers From Chicago Hold
Happy Reunion in Paris.
One AMONG FIRST PRISONERS

Harry loughman Was Among First
1000 Yanks to Fight Huns and
Among the First Eleven to Be Cap
tured-Spent Long Year in German
Prison, Camps by Being
Made Peace Conference Guard
Brother Steve Also Saw Action.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31
H1NK IN INrEREsr-sA

The Victory Loan campaign will
begin not later than April Fl.
Notes or bonds, they must be
bought by all patriotic Americans.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-31

Practice OF Dentistry by Persons Who'll
ly Unqualified Leads to Widespread
EviIs-Few Laws Regulating the
Profession and These Are So Leni-
ent That Almost Anyone Can Carry
on General Practice - Few Real
Americans There and Charges Arc
High.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29

Special to the Nome Nugge, by
 epedw the did Little Ktte in the according Huntington w. Va Little Dinner Bell  bnkey Ark; Will Swindle Tarbn
 
 Berry Anderson Horrible Pleasant
  also arc
 of who hurdles five before he
 
 Mir Buocks soOo Smiths 1S Walkers were with the There 374th William Jennngses Iae rather of him.
  Virgin or Latin descent n the service
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
POLITICIANS EMPLOY PHOTOGRAPHS IN
 EDUCATING "PEEPUL"
The Associated Press.

 be the Re publcans
  dents of small amle the n containing 
 
  distributed
  of the talking    William Wood Elhu Chauncey
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
CLAIMS MCAO00 USED INFLUENCE IN
 FAVOR CORP0RA1| 1|ON


Special
 
  of Olympic Peninsula district the Sem Corporation claimed
  charged O production, Col
  O building
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
NEGROES ASK SENATE FOR RACIAL EQUALITY
TROUBLE DEvEL L0PING |n BALKANS:
 M0NTENEGRINS REVOLT AGAINST SERBS

Special Associated Press:  
  JugoSoak disturbances developing in o
  making
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
he Associated Presa

Nugget
 LONDON, after dugge|
  q cigarette A naked d a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
NEGROES DEMAND
 TREATY CHANGES
 GRANTING EQUALITY

to The Associa Press: WASHINGTON, Aug. 2%-Negroe are to n
 
  of O of The delegation informed the committee sily
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29

special to the
 nts Hs of to firms shipping facilities again was
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29

Specia to The The
 TOKYO. MaiDThe decided Minister Belgium high the
 q United 10 of of of o the kregime
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29

SAN FRANCISCO 2sThe is over in SO far The  leaving Oakland the the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
so. CAL. R, R, MEN IGNORE ORDERS TO
 RESUME TRAFFIC


Speclai { Associated
 ANGELES, 2S-The O
 Representatives re the glrdl of brother hood ordes
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29


 is racial wide proportions say the
  transpo roopsa and
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO HOLD MINING CLAIM BLANKS
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
New Corporations

The following new corporations. or.
Sanized under the laws of Maine. have
had their articles of Incorporation ap-
proved by the office of the attorney
general:
The Y. c. Bodwell Co. organized
Jan. 10 at Sanford. Capital stock
$4,000: all common: paid in. $3.50:
par value, $50; shares subscribed, 8
President. Victor c. Bodwell, San
ford; treasurer. John V. Tucker. San
ford; clerk. Stillman A. Bodwell, San
ford: directors, the above. Purposes
a general automobile business in all
its branches. Approved Jan. Is.
1bex Carburetor g. Mani. Co, or
ganizcd Ian. 13 in Augusta. Capital
stock. 100000: all common: nothing
paid in; par value. $40: shares sub
scribed. 5. President. d. a. Leland
Augusta: treasurer, Il. w. Farris
Augusta; clerk. c. L. Andrews. An.
gusta; directors. r. ". Farris, N. F.
Hearin and D. a. Leland, all of !Au.
Susta. Purposes. to apply for. buy
and otherwise obtain patents, inven-
tons etc. Approved Jan. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

the pages where each act or resolve be-
gins. And the secretary is hereby au-
thoriZed and directed to procure guam
tity of said paper sufficient for the pur-
poses aforesaid.
(Approved January Ii, 1929
In those days, Of course. typewriters
and linotype machines had never been
dreamed of. The only real provision
binding the secretary of State was that
the engrossing should be legible
Following the provisions of the re-
solve of 1892 the engrossing of bills and
resolves was done by hand until 1851
Long primer type was then adopted
and was used until 1907 vixen a change
was made to 1s-poirt with 12-point
slugs. In 1867. the engrossing Of the re-
solves was begun in 12-point roman type
and has continued to the present day.
Past legislatures have often been de-
layed by the necessity Of sending the
engrossed bills back and forth for cor
rection. AS the time for the 18th Legis-
lature drew near. Secretary of State
Ball. following the custom In Massachu-
sets. the mother state. decided to make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
CANAAN

Ancil Good7idge has closed his
! house and gone TO live with his son.
John GoodridgG,
Mrs. Eulah Peavey is gaining from
her recent illness.
Mrs. AZuba Burrill Of Pittsfie.d is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Reuben Reed
for few days.
Alpha Mason took Annie Dawes to
the insane hospital at Augusta
Thursday per order of the town Of
! ticers.
Arlie Williams passed Sunday at
his home. He is working on a hay
press in Corinna.
Roy keene and friend of Skowhe-
gan visited Sunday at Milford
keenes.
Mrs. Marietta Small who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
Kidney Trouble Often
Causes Serious backaChe

When Your back aches. and your
bladder and kidneys seem to be disor.
dcred. SO to Your nearest drug store
and set bottle of Dr. kilmers
swamp Root. 1t is a physicians pre-
scription for ailments of the kidneys
and bladder.
1t has stood the test Of years ant
has Il reputation for quickly and eff
fectivcly giving results in thousand:
of cases.
This preparation SO very effective
has been placed on sale everywhere
Get a bottle. medium or large size, al
your nearest druggist.
However. if YOU wish first to tes
this preparation send ten cents to DR.
kilmer & Co. Binghamton. n. Y. fol
sample bottle. When writing b.
sure and mention the Augusta Dali,
kennebec Journal.-Ady,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
STATE HOUSE

Frank W. Ball. field marshal and gem
eralissimo of the forces j. the office OF
the secretary Of State. with 4 battery
If typewriters. has routed old General
Precedent. who has been entrenched il
the engrossing bureau and has pro-
claimed the doctrine Of mocern business
methods through the whole region.
The typewriter has thus come across
with another victory. not only over the
pen, but also over the linotype and the
monotype machine. Engrossing in the
Office OF the secretary Of State will
hereafter be done with the indispensa-
BILE machine with Skilled typists in
charge OF the shooting.
Almost everyone knows that the en-
crossing department Of the secretary
OF States once Is that section where
bills and resolves are fixed up In their
final form. These measures have beea
set In large type on heavy paper. signed
by the President Of the Serate, Speaker
Of the House and the Governor and then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
First Fleet of Relief
Ships Sail for Asia Minor

:Waterville. Me-, Jan. n.-(SpeciaO.-
chairman for the State Of Maine on Ar
menian ana Syrian Relief, today re-
FIRST Of feet of relief ships had sailed
from New York for ports in Asia Minor.
been given 20 the committee by the Ma
Wy department with the approval of the
food administration. Carrying an assert.
cd cargo of materials and equipment for
relief purposes, the Mercurius will
reach Constantinople in about 80 DAYS,
and begin the work of distributing food
clothing and medical supplies anon"
the starving and plague-infested peoples
Of Armenia, Syria and Persia, and
among the Greeks Of Asia Minor.
Another steamer, similarly equipped.
but carrying even moro fcodstufSs and
other goods, will sail from New YORK
about the middle Of the present month.
This ship too tas been presented to the
near east by the government. Only last
week .he steamer West Cape, lader
with a million and q half dollars Wor, h
Of -four, sailed for ConstantiEople and
Beirut. Syria. The 1855 tons of flou:'
are the property Of the Committee, hav-
ing ben purchased with the consent II
the Food Administration for distribu-
ton throughout Asia Minor. The conf
mittee has directors in this hunger rid
den area who are supervising the feed
ing and healing Of millions of Arme-
mans. Syrians. Greeks AM Fersians.
The drive in Maine for the relief Of
the Armenians and Syrilns will take
place during the first week in February
and Names quota Is $3.50 1ND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

a change and submitted his plan for the
use Of typewriters to Governor Millikcn
who at once approved ii.
Five typewriters with special Roman
type have now been secured for the
work. After the engrossins is done. the
acts and resolves will be bound in a
loose leaf volume. The sheets will he
8, inches BY 13s. inches. Under the new
system. there will be no delays for typo
graphical errors and the advantage of
having all the papers at all times in the
State House will also be gained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

filed away in the archives of the Office
The signing and the fling will con.
tinue much as before but rhe method of
engrossing and compiling will be differ
ent. Once the final copy of bill or le-
solve is received by the secretary OF
State, it will never again leave the Of
flee to be rushed to some printing es-
tablishment down town or where.
The very first measure ever passed by
a Maine Legislature was AN Act to In
corporate the Augusta Ca!on Society >
in which Amos Nichols and others of
Augusta were named as the incorpora-
tors. This was signed by Governor
William King on June 10, 1870 and b.
Benjamin Ames as President Of the Sem
ate and John Chandler as Speaker Of
the House. The engrossed bill Is still i
beautiful piece of work on parchment
"a inches by % inches with ruled lines
The writing in a clear hand is still re-.
makably clear.
1t was not. however, until the Legis-
lature Of 1872 came in that a law was
enacted providing for the engrossing OF
measures and setting forth the manner
in which this should be done. This law
was as follows:
CHAPTER l.
1892
Resolve directing the manner OF en-.
crossing the acts and re solves and for
preserving the same
RESOLVED, That in future all bills
passed to be cngrossed anu all resolves
passed in both houses of the legislature
shall be engrossed or written in a rounl
legible hand. on sheets OF fine linen
paper. leaving margins of SUFFICIENT
width to render it convenient to bind
the same into books or volumes. And
the secretary of State. after the rising
utes and resolves to be bound into sep
arate books with suitable binding: each
having list OF the titles of the acts.
and of the resolves. with reference to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
CLINTON


Grange will bold a special meeting
for the Installation Of officers. E. 1.
Clifford Of Winthrop will be the in
stalling officer Baked bean supper
served. All children of the members
are invited.
Miss Natilie Monk of Benton is in
town. assisting Mrs. Irving Hall in
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes OF
Pennington have been visiting her
father, Alton Richardson.
The silver tea. held with Mrs. Lot
tie Dodge Thursday was largely at
tended. \ delightful social time en-
joyed.
The Faithful Knitting club will be
entertained at Miss Doris Goodrich
home next Saturday.
Arthur Richardson and Irving Holt
have been in Boston the past week on
business.
Two car loads Of horses arrived in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Merrill Steele is visiting
relatives in Castine.
Mrs. r. [. Besse and Mrs. John
Hubbard passed last week in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaquith of Fair
field have been the guests Of their
father. Alvin Jaquith.
Fon Brown is still very sick. Mrs.
Brown is better.
Mrs. George Osborn is reported
better.
The following are reported on the
sick list: Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs.
Mary Brown, Jesse Stewart.
Arthur Brown Of Camp Devens has
been home for few days.
Mrs. Copperwraith Of Bar HaIbor
!, Mrs. Frank Wooster, returned to her
home last week.
Mrs. Emma Brown. Mrs. Sarah
Richardson and Mrs. Arthur Richard :
son attended meeting Of the d. A.
r. in Waterville Thursday Of last
week.
Friday a school league was organ
lied in the 7th and Sth grades in the
village school. The following officers
president. Marion p. Wiley: vice
president. Frances c. Crockett; sec.
rotary, Albert Nelson; treasurer
Marguerite Stinchf1eld; editor Of
school paper, Maxwell II. A. Wakely.
The school paper was read during
the meeting by the editor. Program
committee. Florence Crockett: AL
bert Nelson; Charlotte Belle, Helen
Bachelor.
Friday evening Mrs. Effie Decker
entertained her Sunday school class
knights of Brotherhood" at her
home. The following officers werc
elected for three months: President
Vernon Walker: vice president, Sid :
ney Adams: secretary. Maxwell Fl. A.
Wakeiy; treasurer. Gerald Fisher:
volunteer committee. Charles Lewis
Alton Wentworth; social committee
Arthur Blaisdell. Carroll Keene
Games were played and refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Franz Whitman was in Waterviile
Saturday on business.
Miss Wooster Of Ear Harbo' ar
rived in town Saturday. She is
teaching in the Morrison Corner
school.
Th" Ferry school began Monday
Jan. 13. with Mrs. Leola Bracket,
Hall as teacher, substituting for Mrs
Nellie Luce Cain who is unable to
return for the winter term
Rev. \. +. Luce. district superin-
tendent, was in town Thursday of
! last week and presided at the 4th
Quarterly Conference of the Brown
Memorial NJ. T.. church. Mr.. Luce
was entertained by Willis Knight.
The Wesleyan club will meet with
Mrs. Gertrude Richardson Friday
Jan. II.