davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-28
Lewis Has Backing.

Frank Preston. an oil operator OF
Kansas City, and an enthusiast on
wrestling, has wired for thirty-five ring
side seats at the Stecher-Lewis match
at Madison Square Garden next Monday
night. Preston said his party would ar
rive here prepared to back Lewis. and
asked II there was any Stecher money in
sight. Preston added that he would
guarantee a purse of $4,000 for the win
ner of the Garden bout to meet John
Pesek in Kansas City.
Zbyszko has notified the management
of the contest that he will appear in a
preliminary bout just to be on the scene
with a challenge to the winner.
In defence of his claim that the Lewis
Stecher contest is for the championship.
Jack Curley declares that Earl Caddock
has retired. and that therefore the title
is open to competition.
II Caddock had formally announced his
retirement from the wrestling game Cur
ley's position would be impregnable. but
there is not In evidence a syllable from
Caddock as TO his future intentions. Cad
dock has retired to a ranch in the far
West to get a little rest after his ex-
periences in France as one of Uncle
SANS boys, and has not sent a word to
anybody. not even his manager, Eugene
MalauN OF clilana. Ontll CauuOCk states
his intentions no one has the slightest
right to wresile for the championship.
No one attempted to claim the title
till Gotch formally announced his retire
ment, and Caddock has the same rights
that Gotch had.
Bill Brennan and Johnny Saxon are in
condition for their eight round tussle at
the Bayonne A. c. tonight, and they
should furnish an interesting scrap. Both
are strong, heavy punchers and aggres-
sive.
Fat Meehan has won another battle
his victim being Charley Miller, the
Motorman. OF San Francisco. who was
fiattened in the second round. Meehan
now will have another bout with Carl
Morris.
Miller As the man who originally was
selected TO meet Jack johnson in Ha-
vana, but who Unexpectedly was knock ed
out by a novice. Willard was then
groomed for the Job at Havana and
went through with IL.
The sun., 1919-10-28
False Dreams.

Aye. McGlynn. they dreamed what thg
told to you,
But how can a fisherman's dreams ro-.
true?
They have juggled the truth. McG!ynr.
In the land Of dreams they are lying still.
SKIP
The sun., 1919-10-28


o stretch
inner enterf for 8 Md
@.
easily
hv King JameXer
The sun., 1919-10-28
Casting Season Near at Hand.

on my fishing trip to Barnegat City I
failed to see the Rod and Gun column. !
have been wondering how much or how
many of Grape Juices dreams l have
missed in the month.
However, l have been observing the
different surf fishermen on various beaches
and l hnd. as l have stated before, that
the majority OF surf rods are under nine
feet long, and the conclusion that a nine
foot rod is about all an every day man
can handle is pretty near right.
really Was under the impression that
woke up. but after the latest eftusion about
guides and stream lines" of a rod. WOW
Beach Haven air or something had a
II "switch Reef (aliss Grape Juice")
has any OF that linton Falls extract left
after the trip let him buy a new box OF
about tho League OF Nations and the Boil
sheviki i is invigorating TO quietly absorb
yacuums lifting power OF the long lever,
| SC. Light another one. switch Reel
old man. and try it again
Meanwhile the opening Of the winter
casting season in and outdoors is fast ap-
preaching. and the surf fishermen who have
all summer been plugging away at old
will get together again. onicial notice OF
the place selected for the first Sunday In
November will shortly be made.
The indoor season ought to be productive
as usual OF new theories OF rod construc-
| tion. line preparation, shape of lead and
the proper position to be assumed in cast
However It will have 10 be the real
goods now. and I doubt II 275 can do the
! trick. AGATE
New York, Oct. 27
Eermin and Big Game I'm British Columbia.
Not many years ago could go out from
| Lillooet. British Columbia and see SOC
! goats IN a day, 5000 deer 500 sheen
! To-day about all the deer and goats are
| gone. Sheep are still here In places
Several years ago the Government
passed a lot OF good acts to preserve the
game as they saw there was a big thing
The sun., 1919-10-28
"ControlD STUFF That Commits

AS an illustration OF the value O, n,
Rod and Guns comeback function In n,
bearing on nature chronicles with phonr
ring. take the defence Of the robin wTVs
upon his southern migration so in.sn.
gently presented to-day by II. J McK.r,.
That's the control" stuff that couuts Il
Mature Factor2" TANARACK
New York. Oct. 20
The sun., 1919-10-28

sFied. tSmi Gan
mu So Cares
s A%D FACE Boy SHsaHsS s Boy Sea 9nl m davf link po Little One = R
I W II Frey stable E Hall W
G. W.
The sun., 1919-10-28

It's all set for the Pirates to win the
pennant next season. Those who say so
have 1t all doped out this way: When
George "'Possum" Whtted was traded
from st. Louis TO Boston the Braves
promptly proceeded to bag a pennant
When "'Possum' next was shifted to
Philadelphia the Phillies likewise
grabbed the gonfalon. Now that he has
been presented to Pittsburg the Pirates
are expected to go out and win the cham
pionship. How can they help II with the
swastika OF baseball in their lineup2
The sun., 1919-10-28
Yankees Are JubiIaut.

All was quiet along the baseball Rlaito
yesterday. John Foster didn't have a
thing to give out about the Giants. Genial
AIRY Sparrow said tho Yankees were re-
serving their fire until to-day, when Coils.
RUPERT and Huston will raise literary
barrage explaining their Joy over Judge
Wagner's decision in the Mays case.
John McGraw was in town, but Jawn
was mum as a Crawfish. Higgins is at
his home in Cincinnati resting up for the
spring drive.
The sun., 1919-10-28
THE SUMS RACING CHART.

RAcETRACK E.weathe 49, ..
A post1 T. BY
1n Ia A I.
The sun., 1919-10-28
Lillocet. B. c.. Oct. 23.


On the opening day Of the duck shoo,,n,
season in New Jersey, IS ducks we,s
bagged by l.. H. Trowbridge and c /
Mundy of Newark and J. j. Vcn,z and
William II. Trowbridge Of Passaic m,
ducks were bagged in Barnegat Bay. n,
starting point OF the gunners being Barns
gat.
The sun., 1919-10-28

In it for the country. as wo had vo,,.,
up big tourist trade. Aso
IL venture venture TO say that about the Tim.
that nine-tenths Of the big game bg5,s,..
coming to British Columbia outatts5 ~
G. A. Phair's store. We had then s, a.
ing from all parts of the world and tbsy
we're all men who didn't mind tbs '1g y,
pense. ' tx
The Government appointed game v,,
dens. men who in most cases knew no,ft.
or the hills or game, and who bucked ~.
guides. we can now see the result H.
game. Both myself and my guides lrso No
that was destroying the game, Ig, NV
wouldn't listen to US. ''V
Last year they did away with r,rno Wa.
dens and made the village poIiro,sa.
game wardens and 1 think fire warden,
also.
They closed the season on sb,s,
animal that is only hunted hy the te1r,s'
The result was that our guides took ibo,
parties elsewhere. There bo.ug M r,,,
warden out IN tho hills, the pollcsm,,
couldn't attend 20 his town duties srI'au i'au
oup, also no parties going out. Irsa-.
that no one knows what has happened h.
the last twelve months, but we can rus,,
Cougars coyotes. ana eagles have bat
everything their own way. ana the Indis,'
have probably cleaned UP about What va.
left. "''
What, is the use OF closing dow, ~.
hunting IL no means are taken 20 eyts-.
inmate the cougar. Years ago there ws,,
no cougar here. I saw one OF tha s,,,
tracks of this new migration OF cougar,
from the coast a few years later h.
goats were almost exterminated. md IN.
cougars moved east into the deer countrr
The Government are figuring on cr5yrg
down on everything here, but taking No
steps to go after the vermin. They can.
not expect to see the game increase unit
the eagles and cougars are gone. and
would advocate them sending out an
getting men and dogs and make a pu,i
ness of killing the cougar off first
The sun., 1919-10-28

The articles published at intervals in
the Rod and Gun column by Arthur
Thornton are indeed intere.ting Such a
Hearts bring back by-gone. happy days,
when good fellowship prevailed among the
anglers. They all bring hail fellows well
met. I visited the banks in 1892 for the
first time.
Perhaps Mr.. Thornton might stand cor
rection without offence when | 4nform
him that the Dolphin when she first ar
rived in New York harhor TO engage in
the pursuit OF conveying anglers to this
fishing banks was known as the "Al
Foster and commanded, IL I remember
correctly, by Capt. Al Foster. She ar
rived here from the Harlan & Hoilings-
worth Company OF Delaware. her builders
in the spring of 1892.
l believe there was some disagreement
between the owners, who, 1 believe, We're
the Loewers Brewing Company and Capt
Foster, and Capt. Foster had to relinquish
his command about 1895. l think that
the boat was thereafter known the
Dolphin and Capt. "A" took command
OF the Angler, which he purchased
Well do / remember the first appear
ance of the Al Foster in New York harbor.
her new machinery, sounding like bass
drums could be heard distance OF ten
miles. DANIEL J. READNOW.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 21.
The sun., 1919-10-28
STEINBUGLERS WIN AND LOSE.
Brothers Divide Honors I'm Handi-
cap Games.

Charles Steinbugler won and his
brother, Robert Steinbusler, lost in the
Kings County Handicap 1872 balk line
tournament at the Rational Recreation
Room last night. Charles Steinbugler
(145) defeated ]. Lewis G20) by las
to II. The victor's average was 1881
Robert Steinbugler (150) was beaten
by ]. NJ. Shea (130) 13Q to 1i9. The
winners average was f-43.
The sun., 1919-10-28

No shows sold 0]' "' 'i' '-1
thu staran handa
ga EectI
an
5 X n J.
Al ps OF at AZ start Won handns
The sun., 1919-10-28

nulH's Poa'ter ,
ia hauda
coseJa
uSSHsEE oSHsE. vrn c y Freeman
The sun., 1919-10-28
fishingT aCklGand Bal!
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONE

Dealer, who do not sell I've bat lsr' ~
words tackle only" OF mo tal'' t-. fA
The sun., 1919-10-28

Bill Brennan and Johnny Saxon are in
condition for their eight round tussle at
the Bayonne A. c. tonight, and they
should furnish an interesting scrap. Both
are strong, heavy punchers and aggres-
siVA
The sun., 1919-10-28

Abbey & lmbrie, Is Warren s' la-se u7I
AbICIoGble & Fitch, Mad. lF $ i.-. a.. -
BAumanh. 2252 Second Ey., uulr L5L a.
BAu.nsi.u, John, 81 ~ '.'th sf
Becher, S42 T. Ath a.. Ir., MlrrAv HILL -
Browns Bait Depot, 43il 81 H'. u. l-.i. L
Blachinsky, 30l2 Third av. J.l ...t sl "a
Coe Alpheus. q " l.Stl Ff Ig.s.r MY
Crook, j. b.. 5th AY. aud sJth e. Ia1ts ~
Dirkes 4Ol W 5Oth - "A u .rv qrog a ~
Dutil, John. AS W, sd o.. Tn. 40 Byi5!
Frwhs, II, s. First av, Tel s-3 orchard. ~
6ildcnbcrg 25sl Sth az. 18Th s. N'.1si ~
Gross 2357 Sd ay,, uI'. - e. 7r. .zH. ia'IA
Gross, Sth ay and Arh ST. Sn.t aaa4 'sLl
Hirsch. L.. GOV Amst DIN Az. q. ''' ~
Hochgrsf. F, 307 T Ith st- I'. Na. lyf .i ~
JAffe, 1854 Anst'dm 81. Is.E.e s.f .Ai
Kelerman, $3.50 Sd aV l.9'U |s. h.. =
Kline, II II. Co.. b& Bfuha"1r. |hts 2-'
Kingston, 1883 Fulton st 1Sr H.'. hil,t
Kirtland's vs. Chambers St IaEE.H q Tie : .iA...
Lazarus, Sol. 2l6 + seth 40 hs.' , l.'|.- Me- N
eyitcn's SOL l. l5sth So. ...... h. 's ~
Metz opolitAn Hdw. Co, thu-.H nos .-''' iN
Hudson Terminal. Grsuh l.H." 30 - ~,
Mills Wm. 4 SON q fsrE 'l .. ~ y"
Ogilyy r. Co, 70 Cham ..rr 'l q.
Oito's 10 4 l9Gd SITS -lsl sE ITO. '
Pane L 4 H, T4 81 Rv rls. -.
Patterson, Gottfried, Hunt ~ &
Relngold d. IN sth ay.C'- Ni. 'r,t
Rob.Tts l., Sec. II Wr-' % r'.
GchOverling DAILY N G0.r-.
SChuhach n Son 30l2 81 av
ebehler Frank Co.,llg tHau.rrH .. .'.'.. ''
steenl.cck. II. 1884 2d nv Ih.ss
Vom Vofg H 4 Co. ne 2. '.. Al. .H. ~
Vcndras W 1853 First Nv a
Xy.ly a. 10 lst aY.. Dr.
The sun., 1919-10-28

That was a most interesting story of
Arthur Thornton's in THE sun on Sun
day on Al Foster and the famous steamer
Angler. No doubt Capt. Louis Harms,
who was her pilot for long time, could
"a tale unfold about the happenings
aboard the Angler. Her original name
believe was Mary Morgan and she had
been quite a luxurious craft at one time,
as could be seen even in her latter days.
After ZAP died the star of the Angler
steadily waned, and ultimately she went
South to be used as an excursion boat,
and later was burned, l think. II was
and one that will not be duplicated in
many a day. Wherever deep sea sea
fishermen get to talking OF the old boats
and the old pilots he Is the one who
holds first place in their minds and hearts
New York Oct. 81. BANK ANGLER.
The sun., 1919-10-28

Cod at Long Beach Grounds.
The Goldfish are showing up better each
day on the Long Beach grounds and IL
were taken Sunday, as against l the
previous Sunday, aboard the Commodore,
with Capt, Hen Wright.
The cod were of uniform size and OF
the small, to pounds, variety, which
is generally considered by those supposed
to know as indicative of a promising cod
season.
Big blacks are still plentiful on the
wrecks, and whiting and ling on the
increase, and by election day good bags
"They generally come to vote" says
Charles r. Day.
Blacks at Ambrose and Wrecks.
NJ. Mayer of 504 Ocean View avenue
Woodhaven, says that on Saturday in the
Linta from Carnarsie, at Ambrose light
ship, the catches of blackfsh ranged be-
tween two and three dozen fish to an
On a previous trip last week. on the
Rosabel OF Wreck Lead, at the Goal and
Schooner wrecks, first cod were taken,
in addition to blackhsh and sea cells.
Predicts Good Goldfish Season.
Gus Wilson of Wreck Lead said yester-
day that the indications pointed to a
good Goldfish season. Several cod have al.
ready been taken aboard his boat and
on Sunday week pollock was caught;
blaekfsh. with some whiting and one
cod and pounds weakfsh Also ~
eeis one OF which weighed l2A pounds.
Incidentally this silver eel was the largest
ever taken on tho Rosabell.
A Great Variety Of Fish Caught.
Capt. william Carmen of Freeport said
Saturday that a few cod had been taken
aboard his boat. He added, however, that
on ~ recent trip they 3,s had great at, variety
ling, whiting. porgie. blackfsh. seaoass.
fiuke and cells.
Al Fosters Place In Deep Sea Angling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
[ y 0ICdI dIICC OdIC IT W
Shoe Department
NOE OFgYOUR LIFE 7. /. o SAVE ON QUALIFY FOOTWEAR.


45G 1-l-Womcns all grey lid. Lace. Boot. with milf
tary heel. Regular $3.50. sale prce -. $6.05
4I I-4-Women's Field Mouse Brown Kid Vamps with
cloth top to match military heel, Lace Boot.
Regular $500. Sale price ............... 6.95
4s2-Wontens medium dark grey lace boot, with COW
cred French heel. Regular $40. Sale Price $500
49, 1-4-Tomen's light grey kid yamp and cloth top,
with covered French heel. lace boot. Regular
5000. sale Price ........... $7.95
4i6 I-4-Wonen's dark grey kid vamp. with cloth top
TO match, leather Cuban heel, lace boot. Regular
$3.50. Sale Price $6.93
46 1-4-Women's Field Mouse Brown. Kid Vamp,
with Grey Cloth top. covered French Heel, Lace
Boots. Regular $11.OO Sale Price ....... $685.
463X-WomeHs Field Mouse Brown Kid Vamp, cloth
top to patch. with leather trimmed heel lace Boot.
Regular SIO5O. sale Price .....&.....H. $685.
Asa 1-4--Nomen's Field Mouse Brown VanHI. with
Cloth Top to match. covered French Heel Lace
Boot. Regular price. $3.50. sale Price -. S7.95
455 1-4-NOnlen's Gray Kid Vamp, with Cloth Top to
Match. Military Heel Lace Boot. Regular
price. $3.50. Sale Price .................. $5.93
42O 1-2-WOmenfs Toupe Kid Vamp. with Cloth Top
to match, military heel, Lace Boot. Regular
$50. sale rPice Sc az
435 1-s-WOn1en's Grey Kid Vamp. with Cloth Top ia
Match. Military Heel, Lace Boot. Regular 50.
Sahe frlce $1.95
439 .1-+-Womens Field Mouse Brown. Kid Vamp.
with cloth top, Lace. Regular. 5000. Sale Pr $7.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
TRY GTtANDSfoTHIeIl's FAVoUJrr
RECIPE or SAGE TEA Ann
= Ytf5f SULPHUR. 9f3 t3N

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly comipound-
ed brings back the natural color and
iustre 10 the hair when faded. streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only wav
to get this mixture was to make II n,
home, which is mussy and trouble-
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "wyeth's Sage and sui
phur Compound. you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe. i'm
proved by the addition Of other In
gradients. at a small cost.
Don't stay ffayi Try IT, No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
Your hair. as It does II so naturally
ana evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning h gray
iair disappears. and after another an,
'iieselon or Two, y6nt hfir becomes
beautifully dark, glossy aud attrae-
wv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
James Kyle-Amen."
Present Policy WastefuI.

H IfeseIt Policy NnSteful.
UkIAfi-I. r. Laurence: Hereto.
fore Ukiah people have been against
bond Issues. / think We Will now feel
differently. our roads are worse
thnn they were rs Years ago. 1t IL
useless to spend a little money each
year, We get nothing for IT," Mr..
Laurence urged a heavier spRsfor. the
road to the grand county line.
Mr.. Mossie-"Twenty- five thousand
dollars would not much more than
make a survey to the Grant count,
line. The bond issue for roads is the
most practical way but there should
be more money for the road from
Nye to the Grant county line.'
UMATILIA-W, l. Dpbler "Tma :
tilla IS in favor OF the bonding plan"
A. Il. McFArland-"T think our ped
pie would favor the bond program.
There should he some work immedi-
ately with the money on hand
East END Favorable.
UMAPGNE-Lou Hodgen: "The
east end OF the county sentiment is IA
vorabIe for bonding. 4 believe tho
plan in view viii be abpTEeJ.
Lane Hood-"At a meeting we held
a few DAYS ago the people voted in
favor Of bonding"
WESTON-Dr. +. d.. Watts: 81
am in favor OF the bonding plan. /
made "A trip by auto across the ooun-
t. and back and have learned to ap.
preeiate roads. It can air be sum
med up in the word, education"
Mr.. Staggs-"I am for the honding
proposition"
Mr.. Kelly2strike while the iron Is
hot"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17

45s t-I4womcn's Dark Brown Kid, Welt sole, Lace
boot, with low military heel. Regular $3.50.
sale price $G.4S
49O-Woinen's Brown Kid Vamp. Cloth Top Lace Boot
with military heel. Regular $3.50. Sale Price $61S
4~OOX-WOmen's TOney Red Calf. Welt Sole. Lace Boot,
military heel. Regular $3.50. Sale Price $3.50
4l9 fA4-Women's Brown Calf, Welt Sole, Lace Boot,
military he'll. Regular $3.50. Sale Price $500
OWL GIRLS SHOES
1l3 f-2-GrowfnE Girls Patent Vamp, with dull kid
top. low heel. Button Shoes. Regular $500.
4sSX-Growing Girls Gun Metal, Calf Vamp and cloth
top. Button Shoes, low heels. Regular $500.
Sale Price -. ....-.a 49,. .--. --.. -..,. s-.-... 500
419X-Growfns Girls Gun entail Calf, Lace. with
cloth top. low heel. Regular $500. sale Price $2.S5
MEMS SHOES
Go f-2-Ncn's Gun Metal Cali. double sole, welt. made
ON a wide toe last. bIncIIer lace. Regular $3.50.
sale Price %4.O5
61g 1-2-Ncn-s Tan Russia Calf, welt sole, bluchcr
lace, made on a neat last. Regular $3.50.
6i3-NIen's Gun Metal Calf. welt sole, biucher lace.
cap toe. Regular $500. Sale Price ........ $l.45
6tO-Men's Gun Metal Calf, welt sole, bIucher. lace.
Regular $500. Sale. Price -..-......-..-.+$4
G59-MoHs Gun Metal Calf. welt sole. blucIIer lace,
medium round toe last. Regular $500.
sale Frlce ........ =. 80. -: ..... 49,. S440
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
WOMEN'S SHOES

AIS f-4-MOmenis White Washable Jid. Welt Sole.
Lace Boot. imitation tip. Kid covered French heel
ateEuIar price, sI2.So. sale price $685.
436=Women's White Washable Kid, White Covered II
rcneh Heel. Lace. Regular price $1,000. sale
price .t-...---'. $500
42r1-2-Women's White Washable Kfe, white covered
heel, welt sole. lace boots. Regular $1,000.
sale Price $5.95
470 1-s-womenss White Kid Lace Boot, with white
covered French heel. Regular $3.50.
sale Price To-SO
55X-Wonlen's Grey Bnck Vamp. with gray kid top,
French covered heck welt sole. Lace boot Reg
MAR $G25O. sale price ....-.......-.-... $3.50
Dark Grey Kid. light sole, Louie XIV
heel. Lace Boot Regular S1a. sale price 1895
AL 1-4-Momen's dark gray kid, turn sole French
heel. Lace Boot. A very dressy boot Regular
f$1200 Sale price SSsSS
all dark brown kid Lace Boot, imita-
lion tip. leather French heel, a very pretty boot.
Regular $500 sale price ..-.....-......$7 $50
SOS 1-a-Women's dark brow= calf. welt sole. lace
boot. with light buck top. Cuban heel. Regular
An 1-4-WonIen's Dark Brown Kid. . inch Lace Boot,
with Louis Cuban heel. Regular $3.50.
Sale Price S5!91
400 I-4-women's Black Kid NamP. with Black Cloth
Top. Cuban Heel. Lace Boot Regular $500
Sale Price $500 - - A.. w -- -. 49, - 80. PAsSO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
To Grant Co. Zinc.

PILOT ROCK-J. y. Burgess, ~
ana in favor of the bonds. 1t is the
only way we will ever get anything.
This plan Will put us on the map. Al
Pilot Rock we held a meeting and
balr of those present had previously
opposed bonds but they expressed
themselves for a bond issue now. We
have the support OF IS per cent of the.
people Mr.. Burgess questioned the
adequacy of the amount originally
suggested for the road to the Grant
county line.
c. j. Miller-"We hear from trav-
elers right along that Oregon has the
best people and the poorest roads Of
any state In the union. We must
change this. Pilot Rock is going t.
get behind This move"
X. q. Warner am heartily ini
favor OF the move"
SrANFIEID-R. A. Hottie: I'VE I,
action now. the bond Issue Il /
he thing. we viii get behind it," s
N. G. BRrranger-The approval Is
20 general Il Is needless for me TAR
mpress myself. Stanfield viii vote d
" " q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
d. j. TayIor Apnrovcs.

H. ], Taylor Cnamed by Mayor
Vaughan)-'1 expect to drive to Port
land over a hard surfaced road. We
have been buying bonds; nov let us
sell ONE 1 was against the first
bond issue submitted in this county.
but I am going to support this plan"
Jndge J. A.. Fee (also named by
Mayor V%aughan) declared that Mr..
Taylor was the orator in behalf of
the city but that he seconded Mr..
.Taylots sentiments.
The Little River news., 1919-12-06
METHODIST LADIES ELECT
Missionary Society Met and Elected
 Officers for Next Year.

The ladies of the Methodist Mission ary Society met with Mrs J. s. Wat kins on last Wednesday afternoon in their annual election of officers. Mrs s. K. Burnett, the retiring president. read the fifteenth chapter of St. John, followed by prayer by Mrs J. M Johnson. Mrs. W. l.. Phillips made q very impressive talk on the duties and responsibilities of officers and urging each one who was elected to feel it a call to service and not to lightly refuse
 The following officers were elected.
 President, Mrs. c. l.. Briant; vice president, Mrs. J. M Johnson; Re cOrding secretary, Mrs. J. s. Watkins; Corresponding secretary, Mrs T B Cook; treasurer, Mrs. C. s. Watkins; assistant, Mrs. Geo. M Johnston; Sup ernintendent of Young Peoples Work. Mrs. ". L. Phillips; assistant, Mrs. Seth c. Reynolds; Superintendent of Childrenss Work Mrs H. R. Yeager e'oo1ole'ie, MI D. IT. M LOChS, SupeIln- tendent of Mission Study and publicity, Mrs. o. T. Graves; Superintendent of Social Service, Mrs. J. w. Ringgold' Superintendent of Supplies, Mrs. Mayo Robertson; Superintendent and treas urer of Local Work, Mrs Orus Leslie. Agent for the Missionary Voice, Mrs. Claude Rowe.
 It was decided to have the Harvest Day program some night during Christ t1as week. Mrs. Watkins kindly offer td the use of her home
 The bazaar and food sale was dis cussed. Each one was asked to speak to as many members as possible and ask them to donate either some article CT articles for the bazaar, or cakes. pies, dressed chickens, eggs, butter, canned fruit or money. MT. H. B. Wilson has offered the use of his large show window, which we very much ap- preciate. The bazaar will be held next Wednesday, December 10th. Hot choc- olate and sandwiches will be served in the afternoon, but other things will be Of sale from 930 in the morning.
 The Missionary Society will meet the same day with Mrs. s. K. Burnett in Social Service program, with Mrs. J. s. Watkins as leader.