davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-07

I have cone mr. best I think !; Is
good peace
This declaration was made 70 the
editor Of TIRE Figaro isst nigh; by
Premier CleusncezE TIE editor adds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-07
WRITE LETTER TO Mornan

Secretary ilakef asks each soldier
% write a letter on Mothers Day
May H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-07
AlslCE LORRAINE GOES
BACK TO FRANCE
TENT ~ TREATY IoIN>
s.oOo WORDS: LONGEST N
HISTORY; PRINTED ~
PARALLEL CltM\>,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH

Para. May 7-rne treaty ef
cesee ees~eer ire twenty sever
sn,es ana sssesiasec powers On
see ere nsr, snc German, or the
ether. ~as harceo 20 tire German
rsenlpsssrtiarses q; versailles 10
day
n 10 tire longest treaty ever
drawn.
n totals aeos; eiah, thousand
~orcs. c.sised into fifteen rsin
see,iens and represents she com
h.,<o ~ssort 81 ever thousand
s,ee-ts. working continually thru
,ee series ef commissions for sne
three ans ore -nss r,orshs since
January isth. sne treaty being
printed IN parallel pages o. toe
list ans French, which are reees
nGxec as having equal validity.
vn< treaty coes not deal with
eyesfiors esseetina Austria. Bui-
cara ard Turkey, except IN SO far
a. Il esrcs Germany 10 accept the
agreements reached WITH those
scrr~er allies.
Tne Terms Laia cc~r.
Fono~1re sne preamble and De-
posstion os powers comes tire COW
e~ans Of she league Of nations as
she FIRST sectsor of enc treaty
TAe frortSers % Germany N sm-
rcce are oefSoec in tire second
secsion; European ooissseal esass-
e. are rsven In tire shirc ar1
fourth. Next are the military.
rsvsi ard ar terms, followed by
the section or presence Of war ard
military ard tire seventh or re-
s7o-si siiitses
Repsrssior. financial terms ard
economic terms are covered in
sections esgns and ter. Then
cones the ae~onsu.iesl section:
ports. waterways and railway sec
tions. the labor covenant, the sec
tior on guarantees ard the final
c'suses.
Germany. BY the terms of tire
treaty. restores Aissce Lorraine
10 France. accepts tire interrs-
tscnaiixstion of tire Sssr Valley
ter porsrsiy, ard Of Dsnxic per
ms,entiy: agrees TO territorial
sro loiitirsl rrrhts, outs.de 81 EU-
rope, 10 her o~r ard her allies
especially 10 Morocco.
Eryps, Siam, Liberia ard Shan.
tung. She siso recognizes tire
sotsi independence o. German
Austria, cxeehs siessa. and Pc.
land.
ARMY REDUCED.
cerrany's army is reduced 10
100000 men including officers
Corsrsiption within her territories
is sbclasnec; ali ferris fifty kilo-
meters east os the Rhine are
rsxec. ard ali ernbsrsstions, ey-
arc resriy ali. pro Jge-
tor % ~ar rasterssl s.opred. Al.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-07
ANNUAL BUDGET IS
URGENT NECESSITY
NrpnOrnI ALTON nitI MAIN
REASON ION ~t~SlO\,
MT ptNE MNrtEWS
WILL ALSO nv CON
slDtlli.D


wsahlru,on. MAY f--erssidsr, WI.
son issued . esii ny eshis TO-DAY for
special .sssleN of esr1rsss TO meet
Monday, May ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-07
cARuso SHOULD WORRY,

Ten thousand persons paid sis.7e0
TO bear Caruso sing ln Convention
hall at Kansas city, Monday nlg1t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-07
MOBs IN 50 YEARS
LYNCH S,224 PERSONS
LAST YEAR 81, FIVE ot'
Il,tM NUNlis\, w tiIt.k-
IN ~ LN\tilEis>:
NOT ONE II CON
\N.Itn
BULLETIN.

Linoolnville. III, May 7 A MOB
of angry citizens took Jasper
Simms from officers near here
early this morning and lynched
him. He was white man,
charged with an unmeniionabie
crime against a i3year old girl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-07

that from details be has been able to
learn. he Is convinced that al France
is weighing weil the immense sdvant-
aye she will gain from collaboration
with Great Britain and the United
States.
II y is good peace. he editor con-
timed. II Is also a better one because
4 IL an alliance With the two most
powerful nations OF the world.
The Temps says TIRE entire French
cabinet Is fsvorsbiy impressed by the
spirit OF the peace treaty.
President Poinesre. speaking to the
cadets Of the Paris polytechnic school
who have Just returned 10 Paris from
the fron- said:
'-Tne enemy laid down els arms only
10 escape danger. II be attempts 70
forge what the geDeroclty OF the
allies spared 1in we have the right
and the means 70 recall that fac, 70
him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-07
THE weAr4ss.

New 0rsssns. ksy Tonight and
Tssrsdsy. cloudy: probably local
showers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
STAGE EMPLOYEES

Those of our members who operate
moving picture machines are happy
over a substantial increase in salary
granted when the new wage scale
was signed without opposition by the
proprietors of every theatre in the
city.
Local No. II Theatrical Stage En-
ployes and Moving Picture Operators
is one of the most progressive and
flourishing unions in the city, and one
of the few having an up to date finely
furnished club room in connection
with the lodge room. Here the mem
bers congregate and spend many
pleasant hours. This fraternal feat
ure should be adopted by other unions
as it is means of drawing members
closely together and strengthening
the fraternal bonds uniting them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
MACHINISTS No. 80

President Joe Church called Lick
ing Lodge No. 80 l. A. of M. to order
Tuesday evening at the usual hour
with the largest number of members
on hand who have been present this
year.
The minutes of last meeting Wee
read and acted upon.
The application Of Henry Hamp-
shire for membership was received
and referred to the proper committee,
and John McNerney, j. W. Jones and
w. C. Hutchinson were initiated.
A communication from the EX-
ecutive Board asking No. so to send
a delegate to the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Labor meeting at GAINESVILLE
next month was read, and it was de-
cided owing to present existing con-
ditions to hold the matter in abCy-
ance for the time being.
James P. Wolfe reported on the
Plumb Plan League, which is meet
ing with great success and already
has a neat sum Of money on hand to
promote the interests of the League.
Every person interested in this move
ment is invited to join. The fee Is
only 81, which may be handed to any
Of the following members of the COM
mittee on membership: John Bush
Walter Fleming, H. r. Rittenhouse,
c. r. Smith.
Bro Barraclough was present and
favored us with a few remarks on
the Plumb Plan and the general wage
conditions. He explained President
Wilson's views on the matter and adj
vised the men to stay on the job until
Mr.. Wilson can reduce the cost of
living, if possible. John Bush.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05

By making a reasonable deposit,
we will lay away any fur, in moth
proof compartments, until you are
ready to take it. This offers
splendid opportunity to select from
complete assortments and gives
yo uthe advantage of September
sale prices.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
STRIKE AVERTED

Barch Smith, business agent for
the Steam and Operating Engineers,
very successfully conducted the ne
gotiations between the operatives and
officials of the Ohio Electric Railway
an dsecured a decided wage increase
and shorter hours for the employees
at the Hebron power plant, thus
averting a walk-out and shut down
on Labor Day. Bro. Smith is the
right man in the right place, and gen-
orally gets what he goes after.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05

Where the miss who does cherish the possession
fuTS? But other article
apparel should be purchased from reliable soreom store
that
phase Just such store is this and safeguard still further
only the reliable best known
urTers Since showing contracted have
advanced 35R and all duplicate that basis
BY buying not only that but additional
2o discount September sale prices 20 lower than they
will be October 1 We invite inspect this handsome col
lection of fusa nd urge to selections while
prices such low level Mu be had match of
the neckpeces described below at the same low prices
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05

call wealth in the world, and it is alb
sOlutely nothing without labor to make
it productive.
On the other hand, put labor naked
on the earth, and soon it will do again
what it has done in the past-produce
the food, cut forests, drain the marsh
es, build the houses and build civili-
zatiOn.
But the laborer of any kind who re-
joices in his strength and who feels
conceit proves his smallness, whether
he be laborer with pick and shovel,
or laborer working at great scien-
tific problem.
The thing for us to do is to remem-
ber our littleness, our shortcomings,
and try, by giving full credit to others,
to deserve credit for ourselves.-Ex-
change.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
Grand Success
LABOR DAY FITTINGLY OBSERV-
ED BY NEWARK UNIONS
General Picnic Field Sports, Games,
Speeches and Royal Good Time
Enjoyed by Thousands

Once again Newark's Labor Day
celebration is past history, and those
who enjoyed it at the big gathering
at Moundbuilders Park are telling
their friends who stayed away of the
grand good time they missed.
Early in the day the people began
to assemble and by noon thousands
were on hand. After dinner the rush
began, and soon a crowd of eight or
nine thousand had gathered, each one
bent of thoroughly enjoying the day
and assisting others to do the same.
The Amusement committee worked
like beavers and something was doing
all the time. The advertised pro-
gram was carried out with some ad-
ditions and many valuable prizes
were awarded the successful con-
testants.
The attractions handled by the
Trades Assembly and a number OF
other concessions on the ground,
formed so many different get-rich-
quick schemes that no one could COM
plain about not getting quick action
on his money.
One of the main features of the
day was the discussion of the Plumb
Plan by two able speakers, D. L. Bar
raclough, of Wichita, Kans., national
organizer of the machinists, and Prof.
E. w. Kennedy, of Washington, D.
c., who were secured by the local or
ganization of railroad men to explain
the proposed plan and the beneficial
results which would follow its adop-
ton. Their remarks were closely
followed by the large crowd assem-
bled and frequent applause gave evil
dence of general approval.
Taken as a whole, the affair was
complete success, and proved the cor
rectness of the committees idea that
picnic would meet with general ap-
proval. The liberal donations of the
following firms and individuals were
of great assistance in conducting the
celebrations:
Geo. Fenberg, Newark Trust Co.,
w. A. Erman, Consumers Products
Co., Rutledge Bros, Home Building
Association, Roe Emerson, The New
King Co., Meyer & Lindorf, T. L.
Davies, F. w. Woolworth Co., John
j. Carroll, A. F. Crayton & Co., T. j.
Evans, A. S. Stephan, j. M. Mitchell,
A. Schiff, r. w. Smith, The Crane
Krieg Co., VIM. Miller Hardware Co.,
w. H. Macy Co., Besanceney Bros,
Fox Bros, City Drug Store, Fuchs
Bros, American Tribune, Newark Adj
vocate, Newark Leader, Stewart Bros.
& Award Co., A. L. Norton Co., The
Hub, j. C. Jones, C. E. McDaniels,
Geo. Hermann, c. L. Gamble, Boston
Store, Sperry-Harris Co., Newark
Fashion, Independent Packing Co.,
Sparta Confectionery Co., Jesse Wal
ters, Elliott Hardware Co., Al Gleich
auf, J. F. Cherry Co., Pastime Bowl
ing Co., c. L. Yockey, Newark Wall
Paper Co., John Mohlenpah, Sam
Rattenberg, Linehan Bros, Retail
Clerks, VIM. Morgan, Leist & King
cry, Miller Meat Market, J. V. Mast,
Bert Horton, Frank Bolton, H. A.
Atherton, Chamber of Commerce, Ice
Handlers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05

Send your children to us for their
school books, they will receive the
same attention that you would re-
ceive. NortOn's Book Store.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their resi- cctive organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05

IN mans birthday he should
think seriously about himself,
and especially about his weak
nesses. Let his friends praise him and
congratulate him; let him question
and criticize himself.
1t is intelligent study, criticism Of
ourselves that brings progress, wheth-
er to the individual or to great class
or to that which labor is-an over
Whelming majority.
Everything that you see is the re-
suit of labor-from the skyscraper
with it's steel skeleton to the copper
wire that carries your messages or
the food that keeps you alive.
To compare the value of labor and
capital is childish. There is no COM
parison possible.
Take all the gold, all that which we
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05

Don't wait, buy your school books
before the rush. NOrtOn's Book Store.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-05
MEMORY.

Now is the time to erect marker
or monument. See display 1856 East
Main st. Newark Monument Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
WILSON PLANS
next MESSAGE
viii Send Address to New
Session OF Congress

WASHINGTON. Nov. i5-united
Prcas.p -Prcaidcn Wilson has begun
consideration OF his message TO tho
regular session Of congress. which
meets December /. II was learned at
the White House today.
Whether tho message will be die
tatcd by the president or written out
In ionRhand depends on his condi.
ton. lie Is monding rapidly. but Or.
GrayHon does not want him TO under
take too much.
Most Of the messages 20 congress.
as well ms the notes 20 Germany.
have been written by the president
on the typewriter in his study. II is
unlikely he win be able to write the
coming message in this way.
one other departure from the pres.
dents usual course viii he forced by
his Illness. Since coming TO the
white House h. has appeared before
congress personally at the opening
OF each regular session and read his
message, but IL In improbable that
he win be strong enough 10 60 TO
congress December I.
Because OF the unsettled labor con.
ditions and the doubtful state Of the
peace treaty, the parts OF the presl.
dents message dealing with these
two subjects VIII be the last put on
paper.
Railroad legislation r. another
matter that Is unsettled and on
which II Is expected the president
viii have something to say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
SAYS MINERS
NOT DEFEATED
Expect to Get Square Deal
In Wage Discussion

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. is.--"coal
miners did not 80 down 20 defeat
when they submitted TO the man
datory order OF the federal court
and cancelled the strike order"
This statement was made 20 the
United Press today by John l..
Lewis. acting president or the min
crs' union.
They will continue their fight for
a new wage and working agree
ment with the operators when they
80 into conference with their EN-
ployors and government representa-.
tives tomorrow. he said. They ex-
poet "a square deal"
Tho miners are not defeated. -
Lewis declared. They have acqui-
esced In the demand OF their gov
ernment They now expect a dem
onstration OF good faith In the ne
gotiationa by that same govern
ment.
'~rhe only thing that can restore
peace and tranquility 60 tho mining
industry Ia just recognition Of
the meritorious claims Of the mine
workers In tho matter OF shorter
hours. increased wages and i'm
proved working conditions.
Il shall attend the Washington
conference In all good faith and
shall meet with interest a nanifcs-
tatton Of equal good faith by the
coal operators and the govern
mrnt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
CHARGES FILED
AGAINST |. ". ".
U. S. Attorney Takes Action
in Tacoma

CHARGED with conspiracy 10
destroy tho q. y. government
complaints were flied Thur~iny
In the district attorneys Office
against the I. ". W. Tacoma
unions No. 7oo.' No. 500. No.
s75 and Others.
ARREST every I. w. W. II he has
card or IL known 20 be a member
of that organization and hold them
for federal investigation were the
instructions OF U. \ District Attor
ncy X. G. Saunders Thursday. lie
declared that he would charge
every l. W W. with attempting 70
overthrow tho government
Tho l. w. ". hav. shown by
the centraiIa murders that their
principle Ia the over,urnlng Of the
government" continued Saunders
N that can b. established 20 the
satisfaction OF tho jury. every indi'
viduai red IA guilty 81 that crime.
Not Personal
Il do no; believe the I. W. W.
shot those former soldiers cut Of
personal anlmossty they shot them
because they represented the fiax
and the federal government
Saunders declared the I. W. WIS
arrested would he charged with
'wickessiy and felonsousiy confcd.s.
ating TO ovcrtnrn tho federal gov.
eminent By force ard with resist.
lng the execution OF lie laws"
Fulton yisits Jail
Alex g. Fulton. T. q. immigra ton
officer In Tacoma, waited the Jail
"Wednesday night and checked the
names OF tho 81 men taken from
the I. W. W. headauarteru. IL IL
believed that most OF them ARE
aliens Fulton stated tina, no nc.
ton would be taken as long as pro.
ec~sinEs were under way In Mr.
Saunders office. but that with this
over. the Immigration officials would
investigate with a view 10 dsport
iuK any not citizens Of this country
Chief Of Police joel r. Warren
announced Thursday morning that
the ~ alleged reds" held In the
city Jail would be turned over to
the federal governmen, for Invest.
Cation.
Chief Warren further said the Sc.
attic police would continue 20 round
up all undesIrahlea upon the re.
quest OF the government.
John d. carnody. dean OF Prose.
ea,or Fred C Browns deputies. has
been assigned 70 aid Police Chief
Joel y. Warren TO trace down. cap.
iurc and convict l. W. W., reds and
anarchistic radicals IN Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
ROBBERS KEEP
POLICE ON HOP
Many Thefts Reported by
Victims in City

Numerous rohhcrics were reported
during the night and early Thursday
morning. keeping the police depart
mcnt on continuous jump,
Mrs. J. Holt. sil Crockett st, said
she heard a man proving around up
stairs. She turned on the light I'm
timo 60 see the thief disappearing
out OF a window. she missed a
watch.
H. Swank. sT5l Yesier way. report
I'D he discovered a man trying 20
'nter his home. but frightened him
sway (, t,e~iie. grocer at First ave.
and University St. reported his store
entered and a small amount OF cash
taken.
Mrs II. :. ponnegan. 1915 Main
st. reported the theft OF $500 In
Liberty bonds and sis in cash.
Providers took an army raincoat
from O. A. Longs room in the Del
Monte hotel and obtained watch
and chain from George Gibhie's home
at aos s9th ave. :.
+. l.. Anton. New Cecil hotel. lost
"A suit: Mrs. NJ 3. Douvcher. sit
Minor ave. lost IS and clothing. and
Mrs. A. X. Smith. i5tT Angelina st.
lost cooking utensils. household goods
and Some jewelry.
A. Bruce. Milwaukee hotel. Cubic
Carmen. U. 5. hosci. Robert Free
man. Niagara hotel: Mike Saioff. Nil.
waukec hotel; Davc welner. 3si 18th
ave. and A. Bruce. Milwaukee hotel.
all lost clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
Bear Gives Wood
Wild Night Race;
Wife to Rescue

A kind friend shipped a betty
bunch OF bear meat 60 tho home
~ Charles n. Wood. county pur'
chasing and property agent. last
Tuesday.
The meat wan prepared for the
feast last night Charlen put a
large dent In the meals main at
traction. In due time he flung
himself into the flax for the
night.
Neighbors within a radius OF a
block were Jared into wakeful'
ness early Thursday morning by
series OF mutations which
trapped their red corpuscles.
Friend wife found her husband
riding a night mare which was
hitting on all IL cylinders.
Never again" Wood said 20.
day. "A has IL bear meat
could see him Just as plain AZ
anythingr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
CASH UNDER PILLOW
TAKEN BY BURGLAR

During the few minutes while Mrs.
a. Haas. 1924 Sixth ave, was away
from her room answering n telephone
call. porchollmber entered her bed.
room and stole s65 from beneath her
pillow. she reported to the police
Thursday morning. The theft oc.
Cured some time shortly after OILS
n. m.
Motorcycle officer Fred Mills dash.
ed TO the scene OF the theft. but could
not locate the thief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
Are Holding 81
for Deportation

AKRON. Ohio. Nov. fs.-Thirty-
seven persons awaited deportation
here today on the charge Of being
radicals and undcsirabies. De-
rartment Of justice agents took six
into custody last night. III. W.
kagc. federal agent said hts men
uncovered evidcnc. Of plan 20
blow UP the public buildings Of
Akron. kin all city officials and
seize the municipal government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
POLICE JUDGE HAS
BUSY DAY IN COURT

Police Judge John u. Gordon IA
likely TO be a tired justice Thursday
night when he closes his bis book
and declares court CLOSED for the
day.
some ass names appeared on the
Thursday police calendar. About "
per cent OF the arrests were for some
violation OF the traffic ordinance,
The majority of the offenders for
fcited small bail and failed 10 APP
pear in court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
TWO POLICEMEN GET
RANK OF SERGEANT

Two new -thrcestripcrs" appeared
Mt the police station Thursday morn
ing.
Detective William q. wisxke and
Patroinan W. 4. White were pro
NOTED to the rank OF sergeant by a
general order issued "Wednesday by
Chief Of Police Joel F. Warren.
Brother officers are offering fcllci.
tations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
WATER sHuroFF NOTICE

Water win b. shut off on Eighth
ave. ". W.. between ". 7oth and
". Tsth st. and In the intermediate
service district In Ballard west Of
Eighth ave, ~ w. on Friday. from
a m. to .. m. and on Saturday.
from . n m 20 8 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
C0STLIEST SUIT IS
BOUGHT FOR S3.25O

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The highest
price paid for n suit was given at
Christie's art shop when collector
bought 18th century German suit
! OF Armor for S3.25o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
SPOKANE RAIDS
|. ". ". HANC0UT
Police Swoop Down on the
Radical Halls

StuhNNE. Nov. iSs--rwoop-
Ing down upon every known I.
w. W. and radical hAngout In
the city. The police department nj
noon today began . roundup
that IL intended 10 rid the city
Of every vistige OF the Industrial
lists.
Prior 20 the raid warrants were
issued for James Rowan. ono OF the
alleged /. W. W. tried at Chicago
several months ago and an aeknowl.
edged leader OF the industriallHta In
tho Northwest. and for James Rob.
ertson. an avowed /. w. W. dele
gate.
John Doe warrants also were IL.
sued for all I. W. W.
simultaneously proceedings were
begun to deport sam Crane. dis.
barred Spokane attorney. who had
been prominently connected with the
radicals herr for years. Crane was
one Of the first arrested
sevcnty-fivc men were taken in
the first skirmlsh from the Imperial
pool hall. the largest workinErncn's
hsngout In the city. They were
marched In a body TO the polio. sta.
ton. where they were sacrificed for
/. w. W. cards and literature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
WILLI4MSTOWN

Miss Eleanor McAllister, whose first
birthday was last Tuesday, March Is,
has lately been seriously i'll, but is now
improving.
Mrs Jessie Ellis, who has been at work
for Mrs, V. A. Bates, has finished her en-
gagement and gone to the home of her
father, J. NJ. Kinney of Washington.
Mrs. Catherine Jones was able TO be
up street yesterday for the first time
since her illness.
County Road Commissioner Fred Dud-
dley of Randolph was in town the first Of
the week in consultation with the select
men ahou, road matters
Herbert n. Farnham, lately Of the I'm
derwood Typewriter Co, is to be in
charge of the state road work this sum
mer.
Special meeting Of !, O. o. F. No. "a,
next Friday evening at 1880 to meet
grand warden. All brothers be present.