davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
State FiTemen's Convention
in Elizabeth Tomorrow

The annual state convention of the
New Jersey State Firemen's Associa-
ton will be held in Moose hall, Eliz-
abeth tomorrow and will be formally
opened by Augustus w. Schwartz, of
be followed by a prayer which will be
offered by Rt. Rev. M~onsignor Charles
A. Mackel, pastor of st. Patrick's
church that city. Mayor Victor
Mravlag will make the address of
welcome.
Perth Amboy Exempt Firemen's
Association will be represented by a
large. delegation of its members who
will go up from here tomorrow
morning. The parade this year will
be a feature of the convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17

IL NEUW
NEW BRUNSWICK, June IT.
Twenty thousand shares at $40 par
value will be issued by the South
River Development Company which
was Incorporated yesterday at the
county clerks Office with Offices at
1872 Main street. South River. De-
yelopment Of real estate plots will be
the chief business of the concern.
George L. Burton will be the agent in
charge. The incorporators are Steve
Gasci. Hermann Hollander. Phillip
Hollander, Jacob Rubin, Joseph Mo-
nush. Louis Maklaren and George l..
Burton. Each of the incorporators
hold 800 shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
..uOB7IOGE

The History Club will be entertafn<
ed by Mrs. II. B. Coombe at her home
S31 Madison avenue, P~lainheId. to-
morrow at luncheon.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cooper viii entertain the
Auction Bridge Club on Friday after
noon at $3.50. The club meets again
this week as the meeting last week
was a postponed meeting.
The Eighth grade commencement
will be held tonight in the High
school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Brown and a
party Of friends from Yonkers spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives in
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
Day Yesterday TO Pay Tax;
Several Districts DELINQUENT

By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. June IL
Yesterday was the last day for the
payment of state school. state road
and county taxes with the County Col
%lector, there being several districts
in the county which were delinquent
in making these payments. six had
not paid the state road tax, six had
failed TO pay the state school tax and
four the county tax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17

been pouring In to his once upon
learning the great good he has been
doing for deafness. rheumatism. stom-
disease you suffer with. His Teputa-
ton In other cities warrant you to
give him a call. His Office hours are
from 10 A. III. to IL o'clock, 2 to 6 r.
NJ. sundays. IL to 2 T.. NJ.
A big program IS arranged FOR to-
nights show at $50 r. M.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
EmbezzIement Trial Started
BIZ staff CORRESPONDENT.

By Stat correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June IL
Daniel G. Johnson, Jr., charged with
embezzlement in taking money from
the New York and Long Branch Rail
road station at Morgan where he vas
employed as a ticket agent on October
IA, 1918, was placed on trial here
this morning before Judge Peter +.
Daily and a jury.
Assistant Prosecutor John A. Coan
represents the state and George Nc
Carter of the law firm of McCarter
and English, the defendent.
According to the evidence brought
out at this mornings session of the
trial M. Van Bfocken. q travelling III
ditor of the railroad, went to the Nor
gan station in October of last e to
examine Johnson's books. He found
the station locked and was told>the
agent was home sick.
Van Broken testified that Johnson
handed him a sealed envelop which
he declared had $575 to be sent by
express to Red Bank Trust Company
for keeping. as there was no safe in
the railroad station. Upon receiving
the envelope the Trust company noti-
fed Van Broken hat the envelope
contained no money but was filled
with circulars and papers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17

ATLANTIC CITY SUNDAY EXCURSION
Via New Jersey Central June % and
Round trip fare $3.50. War tax 20
cents additional. 5447-6-17-19-21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
GREAT SP|EGEL
MEETING WITH
GREAT SUCCESS
Met a Continuous Stream of Callers
Yesterday at his ONCE. 2f5 smith St,
Room IL.

of Testimonials Telling of
the Cures That angvin. His Hood.
Liver and kidney Remedy, and
Beaver Eminent IL Doing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17

Skagway Masons recently installed the following officers: Dan McDon- aid, Senior Warden; John N. Hansen, Junior Warden; William C. Wright, treasurer; Thomas J. Standish, Sec retary; Charles Emil Winterberger, Chaplain; William M. Ward, Senior
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
PRODUCTION IN
 VICINITY OF THE RAILROAD
Estimated That s2,50O, ,OOO in Gold Taken Taken
 Out Near Govern ment Line.

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 1.-Two mil lion, five hundred thousand dollars ill gold is the estimated production for the season of 1918 in that part of Alaska tributary to the Govern ment railroad, according to the re port of the Land and Industrial De partment, of the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
 Because of the high price and scarcity of nearly all materials need ed in the prosecution of the mining industry and as a result of the short age of labor, the yield of gold anc other minerals was not so large il 1918 as it otherwise would have beer under normal conditions" says the report
 "The Willow Creek Mining district which is a gold quartz district, six ty-two miles Northeast of Anchor age, produced about $300.000 in golc in the season of 1918. The Govern ment railroad station nearest the mining district is Wasilla, sixteer miles distant. There were about 200 men in the district during the Summer months, which is about 5 fewer than there were in 1917.
 "A development of the 1918 sea son was the discovery that at least some of the ores in the Willow Creek district carry platinum values A sample recently sent to Denver Colorado, for testing purposss, re turned assay values of fraction more than seven ounces in gold ant 1.4 ounces of platinum.
 ''The Cache Creek district, in the season of 1918 produced about S200, 900 in placer gold. The number O men in the district during the season did not average more than 125. Tn, operators of the large dredge, whicl has been in the district three sea sons, declare that because of thu high cost of materials and labo they do not plan to work next sea son. The nearest railroad station t the Cache Creek district is Talkeet Ia, which is 126 miles North of An chorage. Talkeetna is forty milel from the Cache Creek district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
SCHOOL TEACHERS
 ARE NEEDED FOR FAIR HONOLULU

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec 20. (By MaiD.-- the past half year there has been a critical shortage of school teachers in the Territory of Hawaii and for the last term Superintendent of Public Instruc. ton Henry ". Kinney found il necessary to employ as instructors in the grammar schools large number of young women who had not yet qualified as teachers.
 Some relief is expected in the near future through the demobiliza- ion of the Hawaiian regiments sta toned here, which will release a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
Tides Tomorrow
RAILROAD WORKERS GET CHEAP EATS AT
 K. R. MESS HOUSES

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 11-Beef steak, French fried potatoes, break and butter and coffee, 30 cents. Such a meal for such figure is served in this day of post-bellum prices, not on the plains of a cattle country nor on the farms of an intensely culti vated agricultural region, but in the new and distant reaches of Uncle Sans Alaskan domain. It is offered in what is believed to be the first cafeteria ever conducted exclusively for railroad construction workers the cafeteria just established by the Alaskan Engineering Commission in the Anchorage Terminal Yards of the Government railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
HAROLD AND LENORA
 MCQUEEN TO VISIT
 THEIR PARENTS HERE

Harold and Lenora Mcqueen will leave Seattle Monday to visit their parents here. Harold was discharg ed from the Camp Lewis demobiliza- tion camp. Miss Lenora will re- main for the Summer visiting with her parents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
FIFTY PER CENT. OF
 YOUTHS DEFECTIVE

CHICAGO, Jan. 16. = Fifty per cent. of the 25,000,000 boys and girls of school age have physical defects that impede normal devel- opment, Willard s. Small. school hygiene specialist of the Feferal Blu reau of, Education, said in an ad- dress today bofere the American Public Health Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
BILLS OF SALE
 FOR BOATS AT
 CUSTOM HOUSE

The Customs House has received 6 bill of sale for the gas boat Earl from E. A. Sharpless to R. o. Parks The boat is used in the fishing busi ness at Yakutat
 The Customs House has also re ceived a bill of sale issued by Unit cd States Marshal F. R. Brenneman of Valdez, conveying the one-fourth interest of Harden Smith in the steamer June to Jesse Martin. The vessel is operated in the fishing business on Prince William Sound The June took a prominent part ill the rescue of the passengers of the Olympia which was wrecked several years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17

number of former men reachers, but others must be obtained from the mainland.
 Under the present scale, grammar school teachers in Hawaii receive a minimum of $792 a year, payable in twelve equal monthly install ments, with regular annual in- creases until maximum of $11OO is attained. High school teachers are paid from 5000 to s1s9O a year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17

Deacon; James A. Kettles, Junior Deacon; Eugene Smith, Senior Stew ard Frank Feero, Junior Steward Prosper H. Ganty, OrganiSt; Karl A. Larson, Tyler. w. M. Feero then installed MT Parks as Marshal
 Col. Joe Boyle, of Dawson made Duke of Jassy by Rumania, and hero of more adventures than most of those who were in the war, ar rived in London, December 23, ac cording to word received at Daw son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
JAPANESE BANKS.
 WILL ESTABLISH
 SIBERIAN BRANCHES

TOXIC, Jan. 1.-Two important Japanese banks contemplate estab- fishing branches or agencies in sev- eral important cities or towns in Eastern Siberia to enlarge taeir business interests. One of them already is doing banking business in Manchuli, Chita, Khabarovsk, Spa skaya and other principal Siberi- an towns with Harbin as the center of it's activities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
NORWEGIAN BANK TO BE LOCATED
 IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.-Represen- tatives of Norwegian capitalists are arranging for the establishment in this city of a Norwegian bank, which will have branches in various parts of the Republic, particularly in the States of Tamaulipas and Jalisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17

Try some of our fresh cream cak' after the show tonight. Int Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

The Seattle Times says cranberry
 shipments from the Alaskan West
 ward saved the holidays in the Queen
 City from being cranberry sauceless. Dr. J. T. Westerman, of the Bank of Alaska at Anchorage, has been released from his army service and
 will leave soon for the North. This is information received by the Skag-
 way branch of the Bank of Alaska. G. K. Betts has returned to Skag-
 way and resumed his position with the Bank of Alaska.
 The influenza has disappeared from Latouche, Valdez, Cordova and other Westward points.
 ZCla F. Leroux, for many years a dressmaker at Valdez died recently at Hartford, Washington, at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. McFall, ac- cording to word received at Valdez. Frank Lawson, one of the best known mining men of the Fair banks country, is prospecting the Salchaket district this Winter Two Peel River Indian boys re gently went to Dawson with a gold
 watch they had picked up in tho snow. An advertisement in the Daw- gave the boys a reward of S25. They | were Honest Injuns."
 George F. Johnson, a Dawson mer-
 chant, and Mrs. August Settlement, also formerly of Dawson, were re l gently married at Long Beach, Cali fornia. They will make their home ] at Vancouver, B. c.
 Chief Isaac of the Moosehide In dians, near Dawson, has established dry zone about Moosehide, and no ! liquor is permitted within one mile
 of the place. The Moosehide Indians recently held a protracted New ] Indians as guests. The Dawson News says the celebration was orderly, and attended by many white people Many of the Yukon boys are among | the troops that are occupying Ger, | man Territory according to word re- ceived at Dawson
 | Lieuutenant Commander Rowland | Bourke, a former Dawson boy, has emerged from the great war as one of the most notable heroes of the conflict He was awarded the Dis Itinguished Service Order Decoration and afterwards given the Victoria Cross. He is the only Dawson boy known to ever have won the Victoria Cross. Young Bourke was the son
 of Dr. and Mrs. Isador Bourke for years resident of this city. The young man lived at Dawson a long time
 with his parents. His brother, John Bourke, resident of Eagle, Alas
 ka, and during the last Summer was
 on one of the steamers plying be
 tween Dawson and Fairbanks. He
 is at Eagle for the Winter.-(Daw
 son News.)
 | Skagway Masons recently installed
 the following officers: Dan McDon
 aid, Senior Warden; John N. Hansen
 Junior Warden; William c. Wright treasurer; Thomas J. Standish, Sec
 retary; Charles Emil Winterberger
 Chaplain; William M. Ward, Senior
 RECALLS THE
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17

Y THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM PANY has the best equipped com 66rcial printing office in Alaska; in 6udes l3 linotype faces. the latest 4yl6s in types. the only exclusively ok and commercial cylinder print tg prsss tn the Territory; modern 1 every particular: only one quail
 " printing-THE BEST-Prices
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17

Give us your next order for trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Tranfer
 Today's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
Juneau Ferry & Navigation Company
-Operatlng- ALMA, LONE FISHERMAN, GENT t AND TEDDY

-Operatinp-
 ALMA, LONE FISHERMAN, GENT
 t AND TEDDY Leaving Juneau for Douglas Treadweii and Thane. .7:l0 am. 1915 pm. 6:00 pm. Leave Douglas for TreadweII and Thane 7:26 am. 12:30 p.m 9.45 m. s:46 am. 3:15 p.m 1:25 pm.
 4:55 pm. f1:15 am. Leave TreadweIl for Thane 1:S0 am. i2:35 p.m. 6:20 p.m.> 500 pm. 11:s0 pm. Leave Thane for Treadwell, Douglas and $40 am. s12;50 pm. 10:0S pm. s10:05 am. 4:05 p.m 12:1O am,
 5:15 pm. f1:36 am. Leave TreadweII for Douglas and Juneau S:26 am '1:o5 pm $50 pm.
 5:3O pm. 12:s5 am. Leave Douglas for Juneau 8:30 am. s1:10 pm. .6:65 p.m. '1O:25 am. 4:25 pm. 1925 pm. 5:35 pm i2:8O am. .-Frelght will be accepted. ltsiSS am, f-Saturday night only.
 Schedule subject to change without
 notice ft17 Two whistles 5 mIntes before startIno.
 Fare IS Gents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
Probate Court.

state Of Ohio OK rel Byron B. Bowman
administrator OF Amelia K. Watt. dcccas-
cd vs.. August Miller. On motion OF
counsel for plaintiff this caust is dis
missed without prejudice at costs OF
plaintiff
Josephine MorcSC0, deceased. Partial
account of Emma Celia. administrative.
&c honis non with will annexed filed.
Left for hearing Jan 81. Notice order
cd.
George NJ. Norris deceased Invent
DRY filed. approved and ordered recorded.
Emily II. Edkins. deceased. Sale bill
filed approved and ordered recorded.
Mary Adams decc1scd. Sale bill filed.
approved and ordered recorded.
Della Doty and Mary Doty. Juvenile
dependents. Committed 10 Belmont
County Childrcn's Home.
John i. Smith and Theresa VI. Smith,
deceased Application TO admit joint
Will to probate filed. waivers Of notice
and answer of cXecutriX Of will OF Their
csa NJ. Smith. deceased. Set for hear
ing. Cause continued.
Elizabeth II. Russell. deceased. Proof
Of publication Of notice of appointment
filed. approved and ordered recorded.
James Is. Wiley. deceased. Proof OF
publication of notice OF appointment fel-
ed. approved and ordered recorded.
Frank Raucel. deceased. Proof OF
publication of notice Of appointment fell
ed. approved and ordered recorded.
Julia \. Coffman. deceased. Proof Of
publication OF notice OF appointment ill
cd. approved and ordered recorded.
Robert Nelson. deceased. Commission
Rtth will annexed returned and filed en-
lorscd return Of H. Edmund CARING,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
BridReport Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DOughcrty OF
Brookside, O., left yesterday for Il brief
visit with friends at Massilon. o.
c. D. Truman. general trainmast"r Of
the Pennsylvania Lines spent y"$ter-
dov in this city on business.
Mrs. Carrie Bowlin of Flushing, O."
is spending a few days visiting with
friends in town.
S. b. Hickey IS expecting 10 receive"
his new furniture for tho room in the
Eeucart building. where h" Will open his
new news stand, today.
Thomas Hughes OF k'rkw1"d takes
great pride in showing his now pipe. the
like Of which cannot he found N this
vicinity.
The circulation Of tn" Wheeling In
t,IIigrnccr has NOR" than doubled in
his city during tn" pas, year. ANA ~
now greater than that &c any other paper
locally. either morning OF
evening.
J. j. Scharrcr. agent "f IN" S'atc In
dustrial Commission w"H business
visitor in town yesterday.
The work Of altering and improving
he rooms Of the N"uTirt hnIidiUG on
rr,dre street, will nc started io"-y.
William Tschappat. we'll known locn'
barber spent yesterday Visiting with ms
family at Bcllair". q.
Some Of the hot mill men "mp'"Ncd
o., tho Aetna standard plant ar" being
,,thcrcd with sore muscles. as a result
: their several week" rest
The rabbi, feed whi'h was I" have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
MOTHER Of L
NOW PRAISES It
OHIO WOMAN HAD TO GIVE UP AND
GO TO BED-RELrEvED
BY TANLAC.
us THE GRANDEST MEDICINE IN
THE WORLD" SHE DECLARES.

~, .,.,;,,l =; ,l.,,,. -,,,r l,,,. ,,,,;,.l.l,.
=, II CrI'uh'F - """u, u. ~" uul,",!
ccm, r'h"u I,,".' ~" VII ~ &C., =.
,nt...ne ''hHt aE"'"' H"'I M - 49,, 49,! -
'c""' res .H'hE az - NC ",'N""
"Nti'u' 'nCii!f!h' III reIh ,hS h'' N
perich"c WIN '"h'H.' r'''hlIN'
~" may 'I"'" ~" VI NV
tLt'ilH L'' NJ con- '.H'u MI Nl,H,'
i'r "H'n p'EHh 'HN'hE H. y i..',
th?r" IMAM lEr''' W''"S ago WI
"htO!E |" 90 any @, NY u, uSrWp'h anu
J">' 'h'"EH' "'"'u w. ~, e'N 80 e.,
ur "I'irei! ana N'AE ~ h'u' h"' no"
am l'"' n- as Wei az ANYONE N""'u
VEL, ~ h i" 'F ,,ii;r..., c,r NOR, Tim, ya,r
! hAd ShIl'f'd i"r more man a !"hI
from indigestion ana "ih'r ailments
could n"' "H' anything hut what gas
""uin FORM on my S''IIla|i, anu nnh,
mo miscraht" for hours and nothing
tasted right I" mo. | WAS very n'rNou"
and often :" day thAl everything
seemed 10 h" gong r"nhd ana r"uhd.
My i"v' were III S""iith up "'ih I''u-
rHaiiSm until | could harc!% VICAR my
shoes. and Il Wa agony for me To walk
~ all. | was =" rundown. nervous ana
weak that often felt like | was gong
iu faint.
ON" day | started out To visit
friend and almost CAV" out before got.
ting Ihcrc When 7 did finally get 10
her house ard told her Of my Condl-
tion she ut once eaid ought 20 try
famine. saying TINT slr, had gotten rid
rr IN. came kind Of troubles 10y taking
il onJ that she rcl sure !, would do the
same for me So took her advice and
got some Tanlar and soon found out
ghc was r'rhi about H. After niShng
IN, first b,tiic there WIS II considerable
diIrrrnnr. m nv condition. Then l got
another and When that was Enn" tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
CLASS INITIATION
FOR NEXT FRIDAY
Large Glass Of Candidates Whose
Names Were Received, Have Been
Bauoted Upon and All VIII
Receive Degrees Next
Friday Night

All Of III" applications received I"
DIT" by members Of the local tribe or
Rcd Men wcrr hallnt"d upon at Inc
meeting held in tho Iratrrnal hall last
night and elaborate plans arc being
made Tor tho class initiation which Will
be hclG NJ the meeting Friday evening
Of tho coming week. Tho class is COM
posed entirely "f the veterans Of tbs
World War all Of whom hay" been ad-
miltcd 10 membership in the order un-
der the dlSI,rusatIon e tn" great coun-
CIl If the state. giving the veterans
initiation absolutely free or charge
Another class Will b" started next week
and the prCbOb' lIti"s arc that II Will
be initiated about four weeks hence
and il is expected to be even bigger
than the first. TIL" Rooster committee
have begun the plans for a big ban
quot and social Session which Will be
a feature Of tn" evening and tn" mem
hcrS Of the order from all of the sur
rounding towns will probably be pres
Cnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13

Thomas Duffy. Of Harrison street
was visitor with friends and relatives
at Neffs yesterday.
Earl Dubois has left for Portland.
Oregon, after spending few days with
relatives here.
The Liberty Club entertained with a
dance last night at the Armory hall on
Union street
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert w. Hopkins. Of
Noble street. have gone to Muncie. Ind
for visit with relatives.
Mrs. John Douglas. Of Washington
street. has been called To Akron by the
Illness Of a relative.
Theo Robinson. Of West Twenty-third
street. has returned from a visit at
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Freeman have
returned to their home at Moundsville
after a visit with friends here.
Benjamin Shaver has returned to
Belmont after visiting with friends in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
TWO Baxaars Today.

Two Of the organizations Will giEc
Christmas bazaars in this city today,
and residents will have an opportunity
10 make their gift purchases. as well as
assist the organizations at the same
time. The members OF the Young
Ladies' class Of the Baptist Sunday
school will hold q sale in the johnson
and Runyon pharmacy on South Fourth
street. while TN" Young Ladies class
of the Welsh Congregation church Will
hold a sale in tho bascmen, rooms OF thu
church on South Fourth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
BRIDGEPORT
few COAL MINERS
HAVE RESUMED WORK
Although The Strife has Been Officially
Settled, Very Pew Of the Coal Miners
In This District Have Yet Re-
turned to Work.


The coal strike has been officially
called off, but there arc few Of the local
coal miners who have yet returned t.
their work. The mines ut the indus.
trial plants in the district are producing
sufficient fuel 10 operate the plants.
but the other mines have very few men
at work today. Those familiar with the
miners organization state that the otl-
cal notices will probably b" received
In the natl today. and they hope that
there will be n general resumption Of tho
larger coal mines in the county as it is
certain that n large number Of the men
will report for work Monday at the
latest. The calling Off Of the mill and
mine strikes has already had its effect
on, the business Of the town, as most Of
the residents had a little money laid
away for rainy day. which will bo
looscncd up as result OF the settle
ment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
Martins Ferry Briefs.

The weekly meeting Of the local
Arrie Of Eagles. WAS held in their hall
on Fifth street last night.
Marioria. The little daughter or M3.
and Mrs. Carl Schcmp. Is confined TO
the home on Virginia street with ILL.,
ness.
r c. SwarIz. who had his, limb frac-
tu-cd in fall some tim" ago. is i'm
proving nicely at his home on Elm
street.
Miss Martha Cochran is recovering
nicely following her recent illness.
Misses Bcva and Gladys Hall, OF
broadway street. left last evening for
a brief visit with GAINESVILLE relatives
Eugene Hill. OF bridgeport is reported
as doing nicely al the local hospital
fellow .ng the operation for the removal
e lrs eye.
The local lodge Of tho knights n
T',ihlas will hold an oyster supper III