davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24

Washington will ha e S15,000,000
81 100000 year-available for
state highway projects during the
tWo-year period beginning April /, If
the legislature adopts merely the
most conservative Of programs that
have been submitted, and there is
nothing more certain about the pres
ent legislature than its inclination to
launch big bodybuilding movement.
There is 100000 left in the road
fund now and it cannot be spent be-
fore the close of the present bien
mum, for which it was appropriated,
so this money within the next week
or two will be reappropriated as all
emergency measury in order that
work can begin whenever conditions
are favorable and can continue with
out interruption.
The public highway fund levy of
l mill and the permanent highway
levy of l " mills will raise $2,500,-
900 a year; the proposed increase In
automobile license fees, which is prac-
tically certain to go through. will add
another 100000 year, the feder-
al government under the most con-
sentative bill now pending before con-
gress will have $1.44O,0O0 to spend
on roads in this state and the whole
anticipated revenues, as nearly GER
tain to be guaranteed as is possible,
total, roughly. $6,OOO,00O year dur
ing the coming biennium.
To make the $1,50O,O00 of perma-
nent highway money available annu-
ally, the counties of the state must
appropriate like amount to be ex-
pended upon plans that will be APP
proved by the state highway commits
sioner. For practical purposes this
county appropriation could easily be
included in the state program and
swell the amount to be involved in
legislative appropriations, or con-
tingent upon legislative action this
winter to $7,5OO,O0O a year.
No bond scheme has been suggest
ed or will be offered which would
make any greater sum available, but
the money this state will invest In
actual highway construction of per-
manent character during the next two
years is the largest fund ever set
aside in the Northwest for that pur-
pose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24

ton end, however. Some roads work
ers insist that the county engineer
should be named by the county COM
missioners and that maintenance
work should be done under direction
of the state highway commissioner.
The objection to an elective county
engineer comes from the smaller
counties, and the failure of counties
to keep up maintenance work may be
explained by the fact that the state
highway commissioner. has not exer-
cised his authority in taking charge
or enforcing action where counties
have fallen down. This, however,
Is an administrative detail.
Nothing has occurred thus far to in
dictate how the legislature is apt to
feel about the engineering problem,
but it Is matter of record that a
similar effort was beaten two years
ago.
AS yet nobody knows exactly what
the federal government will provide
for post aid roads An this state. Under
the present law the amount would be
1926. 900 for the biennium. How
ever, 1t is conceded this fund will be
increased, Senator creed Smoot, for
example, going SO far as to urge the
loan of a billion dollars to the differ
ent states for road work
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24
FIRST SECTION OF
9lST REACHES CAMP
346TH FIELD ARTILLERY AR.
RIyES AT CAMP LEWIS FOR
DECENTRALIZATION.

The first complete unit of the 91st
346th artillery, reached Camp Lewis
Friday, after big celebrations in it's
honor at Spokane, Seattle and Taco
ma.
The regiment has 1886 men and
As officers. 1t arrived at New York
from Brest, France, on the cruiser
St. Louis Wednesday morning Of last
week and. as soon as the necessary
checking had been completed at the
port of debarkation, the unit was or
dered to Camp Lewis for demobiliza.
ton.
1t is commanded by Colonel Sam
uel Frankenberger, who was not a
member of the 91st Division, but was
assigned to command in France.
While in Camp Lewis the regiment
was commanded by Colonel Sam F..
Bottoms.
The men composing the regiment
are from Washington, Oregon. Idaho,
Montana and California, and were
called in the first draft.
The regiment left mere In the mlu-
die of June when the division de-
parted for France and left New York
July 13. going to Bordeaux, via Liv-
erpool.
Later they were sent to Neufcha-
teau, near Nancy. Just few days
before the armistice was signed the
regiment was ordered to the front
line, arriving ready for action No
vember s, three days before the war
ended. They did not 60 into action,
and when the armistice was effective
the men swarmed over No Mans
land, picking up souvenirs with which
they were loaded down when the St.
Louis arrived in New York Wednes
day
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24
Washington Weekly
Industrial Review

Yakima county has let $4,000
contract for ave bridges in Naches
valley.
Tacoma buys Lake Cushman power
site for $500, 900.
Gle Elum Sawmill destroyed by
fire last summer, rebuilt. q
Gle Elum--$20O,O00 expended in
new building construction in last six
months.
Tacoma Tidewater Mill company's
5000, 900 mill to operate within
month.
neutrality-suspicious. county must
raise $639,634 in taxes this year.
Hoquiam Commercial club proposes
organisation OF league for peninsula
development.
Yakima cannery closes big season.
Produced 100000 quarts canned
fruit and vegetables. Production to
be increased to 4 200, 900 quarts this
year.
washington and Oregon spruce
production railroads, sawmills and
logging camps will be sold to highest
bidders February Is.
Chehalis to rebuild furniture fac
tory.
walla walla Farmers Savings
bank shipped in carload of Jersey
COWS.
Spokane Northwest Mine Asso-
citation holds annual convention
March 1915.
Seattle-Seattle Yacht club plan
ming construction of $4,000 club
house at head of Union Bay.
Seattle--$20O,00O to be expended
In extending Harbor island utilities.
BremertonH Hotel costing $780,
900 to be built. also apartment houses
to accommodate 40 families and $50
separate houses.
Silverton - Echo mine starts ore
shipments as soon as cars are avail
able.
Yakima plant of Utah-Idaho Sugar
company closes season with produc-
ton Of $500 sacks of sugar valued
at $962,5OO.
Spokane--Work expected to start
soon on terminal elevator and -four
mill with capacity of 100000 bush
els.
WinlQck to have stock pen for
loading and shipping purposes.
Tacoma-Bank of California takes
over Fidelity Trust Co.. $1,000, 900
involved.
Wenatchee apple growers paid ST.
$780, 900 for labor last season.
Spokane-National Biscuit Co. con-
templating erection of big factory
here.
Yakima-Contractors to harvest
$4,000 tons of ice for Northern Pa.
cific Railroad company.
Northumberland let for ~
miles road at Lake Quinault to cost
$4,000.
Palouse--Farm OF $50 acres sells
for $4,000.
Seattle to have $2,300,0O0 pier;
s617,7S5 contract for substructure
let.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-24
STATE TO HAVE s15,0O0,OO0 TO SPEND
On ROADS DURING NEXT TWO YEARS

HUGE AVAILABLE FOR HIGHWAY PAVING AND
tDNSTIH CTION. WHETHER LEGISLATURE WILL ADOPT
tNiISON BOND PLAN OR ADNiNSIR ATOMS "PAN-AS WEGO'
POLICY Is PROBlEMiTlCAL -MiCH FEDERAL MONEY TO BE
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11
where cotton mills are in close prox-
ip,ity to tho ootton folds

where cotton mills are in close proX-
unity to the cotton fields.
The first suggestion is that the
farmers grow the kind of cotton the
mills need. 1t is pointed out that
most local cotton mills use only one
or two grades and usually only one
staple of cotton and that it is neces-
sary for the farmer or some other
agency to furnish what the mill de-
mands.
A compress and ample storage and
shed space at certain points in the
main producing areas, it is suggested,
would improve conditions. A very i'm
portant suggestion is the esta ablish-
ment of disinterested chasing SER
vice that would serve the interests of
both the producer and the consumer.
This would enable the farmer to know
the value of his product, and CO.
operative selling would better enable
him to realize that value in dollars
and cents.
AS to North Carolina, better gin
ming facilities are needed. The old
ginneries are not capable of pressing
large or average size bales to the
density usually obtained in other
states. As a result, the average
weight of bales in North Carolina is
low and the mills complain about it..
Less damaged cotton should be
shipped to the mills. Mill owners say
that they have neither the inclination
ncr the facilities for conditioning cot
ton, and wish to buy only from ship
pers whose cotton has already been
put in the best possible condition.
This objection could be met by farm
ers' organizations.
The final suggestion is that farm
ers' organizations.
There, again, the benefits of organiza-
ton are apparent. Many buyers
knowingly or un knowingly. buy the
better staples without paying proper
premium for them. The result is that
the farmer is inclined to stop growing
the better variety, out of which the
buyer makes an abnormal profit, but
for which the grower receives prac-
tically no more than an inferior va
riety.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11
TO CUT COST OF COTTON.
Government Suggests Means For
Eliminating WastefM Practices.

AS one effective means OF reducing
the high cost of living the govern
ment. through various agencies al
ready esta blished is seeking to elimi-
nate wherever possible, and at least
shorten. roundabout and expensive
routes between producer and con-
sumer.
How much difference should there
be between the price that farmer
gets for his cotton and the price that
the mill pays for the same cotton?'
asks the department of agriculture.
The North Carolina cotton mills
paid about 100000 more for t.
cotton they used last year than the
farmers received for it. Getting down
to a unit basis. the farmer who grew
a bale of cotton lacked S11.50 of get
ting what it was worth to, the cotton
mill," it says. GA little of the S11.50
went to the railroad for hauling the
cotton to the mill. AS most of the
cotton consumed by the North Caro-
lima mills is grown in North Carolina
and nearby sections of South Caro-
lima and Georgia, the freight item
did not amount to great deal
probably 80 cents a hundred, or 80
points on the cotton involved. The
average cost of exchange on the draft
bill was probably one-eighth of one
per cent. Including other necessary
costs of selling and delivery with
these items, the total expense would
be about $3.50 to So a bale in prac-
tically all cases.
The natural conclusion is that the
farmer is getting less for his cotton
than he should have or that the con-
sumer of cotton cloth is paying more
for it than he should pay, maybe
both, while the middlemen are max
ing profit out of proportion to the
services they render"
These facts we're ascertained by the
department, and are embodied in a
circular, 'Suggested improvements in
Methods of Selling Cotton by Farm
ers." The solution suggested is direct
sales, or, in any event, less indirect
than at present. That would probably
involve cooperative selling organiza-
tions among cotton growers, and di-
rect dealing by such organizations
with the cotton mills. Certain diff
culties in the way of direct selling
are pointed out and suggest interest
ing classifying service that would be
made as means of overcoming them.
Suggestions apply, to some extent,
to the entire cotton-growing terri
tory, but eastern North Carolina,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11
MAGISTRATE SLAIN IN ERROR.
Laurens, Sept. 5.---Aieyauder Ap>r-
BY His Nephew.

Laurens, Sept. 5.----Alexander Aber-
crombie, magistrate of Young town
ship and one Of the county's leading
citizens, met tragic death last night
at the hands of his nephew, Furman
Abercrombie, who shot his uncle un-
der peculiar circumstances. The
shooting occurred at the home OF
Furman Abercrombie's mother, Wld-
ow of the late Frank Abercromo!e,
and according to the testimony OF
witnesses at the coroners inquest
this afternoon, it took place between
12 and 1 o'clock last night.
It seems that Ma gistrate Abercrom-
bic had spent some time last night
at a country store in the community,
. and is supposed to have been on his
wav home when he stopped at the
residence of Mrs. Frank Abercrom-
bic. A younger brother of Furman
bercrono:e, sleepiag in al upstairs
room. went to his brothers room on
the lower floor and awakened him,
telling him that something was dis
turbing the quiet of the night. Fur
mar got his gun and about this time
ba saw the figure of man through a
side room window He called to
know who it was. Cetl:ns no reply,
he ordered the individual to get away.
Receiving no response to this, the
young man fired and the man fell
dead in his tracks, shot through the
head with a charge of small-sized
shot. After calling another klnsman
who lives nearby, an investigation
revealed the identity of good citl-
zen whose strange conduct cost him
his hfe.
It was suggested that possibly he
called by the Abercrombie home to
play a joke on the boys by giving
them a little scare. There was no
misunderstanding between the two
families stated some of the witnesses.
Magistrate Abercrombie was fifty
four years old and has held office for
eight or ten years. He is survived by
eight children.
On application before Associate
Justice R. C. Watts here late this at
ternoon F'urman Abercrombie. who
was brought to the city after the in
quest, was granted bail in the sum OF
$500.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

s Just received, a big shipment OF
mems suits. We can fit anyone, as
we have any style you want. Il. G.
Folk Co.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

3. The Herald Book Store is again
selling magazines.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

81 Spent 81 on Rat-Snap and Saved
. the Price of a Hog"

the Price Of Hog"
James Mcclure, famous Hog Rails
er, of New Jersey, says: 81 advise
every farmer troubled with rats to
use RAT-SNAP. Tried everything to
get rid of rats. Spent 81 on RAT
SNAP. Figured rats it killed, saved
the price of a hog" RAT-SNAP
comes in cake form. No mixing with
other food. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Three sizes, Csc soc, $1.00. Sold
and guaranteed by Smoak & Moye.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

Ready Reckoners on sale at the
Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

You know how difficult it frequently all the school books
YOU right the beginning Of school, We Wish TO STATE tna
we have carefully gone the list of books with Prof. L. F.
Allen and have stocked up all books used the county schools
thousands Of dollars worth of school books and we sug
gest the patrons county that they come to
our store get supplies When come to The Herald
Book Store need further to get everything you VI"
need Supplies of every kind are here
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11
The Herald Book Store is School
Supplies Headquarters in
Bamberg County !.

We beg the school patrons of Bamberg County
that overlooked nothing supply the school
children with everything they need the school room Tablets
pencils erases everything the child needs in
here the largest quantities store in this section
has ever attempted to carry in stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
kENNEbEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate L-Hnzfsrs
have been recorded during the past
week i. ne hennebec county registry
of deeds:
A-gusia-BurleiEi Na--.n, guardian of
Elizabeth Johnson Of Eosrnn. To ssn2
HANSON, zen ssta-e on Gage street,
Ference 7. Johnson, guardian Of Leo. 4
Johnson minor 70 RinR Hanson, re:ll
estate; Hannah u Brown 10 Celina
PeI,etier. land and buildings N Conv
street: James n Hansen ID Sna Han
son. Individual third az. of and an6
buildings: -ouvi!le ". Written % John
NJ. Darren. land on Bangor street; VII
Lam = Noble 70 Joseph K;-scnne,. land
and buildings on CUsAnan street; Fran (
a. Eohbrns To william Z Pickett lRni
m Winthrop sr-eet: Fred A Day .
Ernest F. Mor,sser-e. land and build
Ines.
BelgzdecA-, c. Jones Of waosr~iIi@
II Leon 9. Gleason Of Long Beach.
Cal. land and buildings.
Eentnn-L4iliaa 3. Leach Of Fairaeid
to Iran EodEes Of Benton and Arthur
y Ward Of Winsiow. ixnd
Chelsea-Eliza A. Huntington and Enc
A Babh. both Of Gardiner. and Charles
Z. Huntington Of Bath ID E. p. Gray
81 Randolph. TWO parcels Of land with
buildings.
China-A-t.lur ". stu--evaat Of Rock
Land 70 Eny z. ccuInhs Of China. and
Clinton-NeCie NJ Baker % Eva =.
Jones. land and buildings; Eva A. jones
p Warren Z. Dixon. land.
Tayer.e-Eeprge Ea:rtprd - Alton z.
Ea-dv and Annie Z. Hardy. and.
Ga-dine--Edward 9 Jones % Carlton
:. Jones. undivided hatt Of lanc and
buildings On Central street: Carrie L.
Nofet. 70 Lzzie Z. Durrell o. Woo
wlch. land and buildings; Charles Il.
Jor to Carrie = Moffsr,. land on Central
street; Morris Levine and Lewis Levine
Of Randolph 70 DAME. Rogers OF Gar
diner, land and buildings; Max Cold
berg 70 Lewis Levine Of Randolph. TWO
parcels Of and with buildings
EanoweT!-Addie ". ?, Wvran.
George II. Cerlle. william = Cutie,
lawrence n. wyman and g Es,elle
wymAn 70 Norman v, Gray, and an1
buildings: Henri NJ. Pearson TO George
2 Dale. land and buildings OF Pleas
am street.
Lltchdeid-Ma-y 7. Tar c. Bowdoirl
20 Ms Ann z. Johnson o. Sowdoin.
and and buildings. 500.
Gonnpu,n-Charles P. Ross AMI
Archie Z. Curtis 70 William Racnzen,
TWO lots o. land with buildings: Ocra-
va r u BeA.s Of lewiston 20 Z Z.
.Icck.ns Of Monmouth land, J. A Gun
ninEhH7n % Mary Cunningham Davls,
land and buildings: George 9. Simpson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

The Kennebec Journal has known
fer some years that citizens had
been approached for pictures and
news Items II the name of he jour
nal. which never reached the oftics
and which were solicited by q per
SOD having no connection with the
Office
We hare recentiv been requested
10 return photographs uf soldiers
which We have never had-aI-hough
the party SECURING them from re,a-
tives said he was from the kenneoec
Journal.
A Eennebecc Journal representa-
rive can produce credentials AZ any
tine and any person is fully justified
in asking for rnem-in fact- C:,e
Journal furnishes them for that very
purpose.
Ii case vou have any doubt that a
Journal representative is calling on
you. ask his name and immedia ceiy
telephone this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

List Of 0nosfs and CsgDss0Asss ela1es1
At annual nesting o. KaRAa6oe oav-
lngs hank. Angusea, Maine, NAY L
ls1S.
cfhcers-seorse z. Aacsmhsr. 1f1G-
dent; " 6. Boothay. TfeasuySr.
G. Kinsznan. Wn.~~P. Whlanho0se-
Charlas A. Aiilikea. 1es1hen J. RsUAry,
Melvin s. Eolvny. Vim. II. Gaanett-
orp0raicreWiliiam P. Whitehsuse.
8. j. Hagsrty. Wins =. Partridge; J.
Henry atrrgis. A. ". Whitney. Wiiiiam
T. WiiiiAms. L A. Burieish. Chartes A.
Mili,ken. Geurxe E M>cumser. y: II.
sanhorn. r. " PsAissed. c. s. Hich-
horn. L L Cospsr, Frank =. Pnr-
fringe. Fr1Ak L Wsnoer. n 8. Hoi-
vas. ": SooIt Hill WIli.m a H0ad.
p c. Km@An. GearIe ". AarI1.
Char,es " Janaa, Charles r. Psazsy,
Charles L Anaruvs. John Csughiin. ".
q. Hssthb~. ". q: Gaansff. jehn Y.
Lane. Charles > KinannA. C~a e.
HiiIik.a, Z. A. Cray. s.mnei a1sWazt.
Ro.sFt Csny. Thss c. hg4h1R.
49,; v g. seoSzsS' c'sHt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

Of Auburn % Donald :. Woodwork
and.
Oah.sod-Eo-ace r Muzzv o. Na-e--
VILE 70 Fred z Sr-uson Of Oakneio'
land Winter g Sierson 0. Wa-srv-lle
TO Fred Il Stimsro. land
P;..st,n-R onert 8. Castor ana Naode
z Casrun NTH Of PiTtsron, and George
" Knight Of Belmont 70 Anna T- Fer,
and and buildings: susan Y. Saon TO
Jennie Z -orn!nson Of Newcastle. lana
md buildings
South windham ID VIM. Z Eohr o.
South Portland land and buildings sit-
uated par-t.- n Fsyer-e; Aanie c. Could
10 AlpnGnEe Przt. and Adele P-ar-. octn
Of Aaoura. and on shore o. Lake Ma
-anRcnok.
Cnity Plantanon-Stepnen ?. Lara
pee OF Pir-sfieid % Merton .. -a--a6ee
Of Unity. land
vaasalbcro-Jonn Pculin OF Augusta -
Clyde Powers Of vassal aoro. AND and
buildings; George y. Fish 70 Leon Z.
Bu=zeu OF Hallowen. iGnc and buildings
n East yassa.huro; BENJAMIN Ballard
TO Wendell L Robbins Of Augusta. and.
Waoesrile-8sssie A. Eeaiey Of Lew
istpn % Roy W Moore Of Wa-ervile.
and On Burieisa street: William Ma
deau ana Lena cullet-e 70 Joseph Ma
deRu. ianc, Ernest = Cove 20 LOUIS
Bourbon. land On Boucelie avenue; VII
Inn = E2:nes % Charles ". DAVIS and
Angns.uE Foster Davis. land On College
avenue: Sophia TiEue 20 Sherman Ed
k,ns, lRnu and buildings On Sturtevant
street; -he Ten Asrociates, a corpnra-
ION. 70 Hattie z. Harmon, trustee, LAM
Hattie z Harmon % ANNE 4. Ter-llI.
land. Marin Ela;sdeii 10 Ea-oid v.
Krnal. land. New England land %.
% Louis Salem. land
wayne--,a-a =. Murray IF Winthrop
20 Peter CUt-esne o. wa-ne. req. es-
ta:e.
West GA-dine--F-ed ?. --ae.on and
". Z. -ia1cy % George z. Peacock.
land and buildings.
Wins.ow-N. ?. Dodge. II. and -aU-a
v. Dodge 10 John &. Martin, rwo lots
of lznd and buildings. EssS- A A kuas.r
and c 3 Kidtier % Thomas Macask.
innd; Clarence r Weboer Of ALBION 20
Stephen DUMMY Of Benton. land; Julia
A. Hogan 10 Arthur 5. Eoxie. land.
George landry of Bangor % AIphor-
sine Blanchard Of Wa.erviIle. and
Thomas B logan Of Portsmouth. y
Il. - john Hogan OF Winsicw, real
estate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
MADISON

The order u exercises for Memorial
day n Madison have bean announced
by y. A. Weston Post G. A F. as fol-
lows The procession VIII form a. !
O'Clock a. the socr Of Madison street
n The following order Boys Band:
al returned soldiers and sailcrz:
marsha L Il Steward; assistant
marshal George H viles. y. A wes-
ten Pest &. A f.; Sons and Grand
sons Of Veterans: M s. Perkins G. A
r Circle; Buy Scouts; Madison Fire
Department; school children Of An
son and Madison; fraIaraal Organic
ATOMS clergyDen and town officers.
and veterans unable 20 walk. n car
r;aEes- The parade vii 90 70 the
old cemetery where the usuaJ eIer-
c1ses VIII pc held. There VIII De q
prayer by Few. William Wood and
short address ny Judge Charles O.
small a. tne Soidiers' monument.
The parade vii hen reform and
MARIN 10 ne Methodist Episcopal
chur~t where ne address VIII be de-
Ivered by Eav. William Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Herbert Caldwell and
dauEntsr Ruth Of AUGUSTA were the
weekend guests Of Mrs Caldwell S
slsfer, Mrs. Gertrude Gilman a. he,
home on Eeald street
The honor paris for The E-adua, :
ing class OF ne Madison high school
nave been announced as follows:
valeoicIory, Mary WasnoUro. salu-
-atory. John Ranier- grafton. Clayton
Weston; essay. Noia Cox: history
Ava Perkins: gifts. Alice Strang
prophecy. Lois Smell: class Will, Bur
ron Cha prnan. Essays are 70 be
written BIZ TWO other members Of the
class who are % pc determined br
Judges n an essay contest
Few. Z ". Wehoer Of Ea-iow Ell
conducted preaching service I. the
Cniversa!lsr church Sunday evening,
SpeciaI music was furnished by Il
choir and i = expec.ed tina! more
services vii ne held y the church n
the near future.
Friends Of Mrs. Hollis Eol-- former
y Miss Feraiy1 Briggs IF tbs VII
lRge VII De tnteres.ed - learn Of the
recent a-,vaj Of baby nny a. their
home n Philips.
The local campaign BY -he Meth
odisr Episcopal Church rt,r the Cen
renR-y movement, was started Sunday
afternoon ny a committee Of thirty
= supper for The workers was served
Sunday nigh, n he church dining
room and reports OF the work done
received and tabuiR.e0.
Clifford Dagger IS critically Ill WITH
pneumonia a MS nome on Madison
street Mrs. DagEeL. is also y WIKI
the sane disease.
George Miller Of Cobalt Ontario, is
passing a few DAYS win friends n
this VICINITY ny Miller was former
Il upernfendent of the ACID depa--
mert a. the Great Northern pape.
mill far number cf wears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baker and
family. wne nave been n South Port
and fnr the past eight months. re-
-urned . Madison Tuesday forenoon