davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
CHELSEA
Ervine.CoIIins

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized at the home Of A. F. P. COL
Inns June I, when his youngest
daughter, Miss Hazel Collins, was
united in marriage to Stanley Erv-
ing OF Somerville. Maine. They were
attended by Arches Collins. a BROTH
er Of the bride. and Miss Mary Har-
ris. lifelong friend. The bride
was prettily gowned in white and
carried a shower bouquet of apple
blossoms. The bridesmaid looked
very sweet in dress Of blue wolfe.
The room was prettily decorated in
green and white with an arch of
evergreen and white pinks and a
marriage bell under which the young
couple stood. The house was filled
with friends and relatives Of the
bride and groom. There being pres
ent the grandfather. father, mother.
two brothers and a sister of the
groom. and the grandfather, grand.
mother. father, mother, two broth
ers and sister Of the bride and
many friends besides. The cere.
mony was performed by Mr.. Irving.
pastor of the Methodist church Of
Randolph. Refreshments Of cigars.
candy and cake were served while a
piece Of wedding cake was given
each guest. The presents were manv
and useful. A reception will be
given 1T the Grange Hall. Saturday
night. June 7th, to which are cordi-
ally invited all neighbors and friends
including the Grange. church and
Do-Your-Bit Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

naan Hotel was in town Tuesday
leaving here on the o'clock train
for Providence and woonsocket, r.
l., on business.
Bert A. Daggett left Tuesday morn
Ing for Portland. called there by the
illness Of Mrs. Daggett, who has been
in that city receiving treatment for
about two weeks. Mr.. Daggett was
advised to 60 to Portland because Of
the non improvement of Mrs. Dag
gett's condition.
Y Mrs. Granville Reed went to Wat
erville Tuesday morning to spend the
day with Prof. and Mrs. Frank Les
ter Weeks.
Rev. Herbert L. Nichols, pastor of
the Centenary Methodist Church
went to Auburn Tuesday morning to
attend to church matters.
Mrs. Josephine Davis Of Auburn,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Pratt departed Tuesday
forenoon.
Mrs. Laura Bernard Of Lynn,
Mass. formerly Of this town is arriv-
ing this Wednesday evening to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burnor.
The regular meeting of the Official
Board of the Centenary Methodist
Church was held Monday evening.
No business of importance was con-
Quoted other than the appointment
of committees for various church
matters, etc.
The Ella F. Mitchell Philathea
Class Of the Bethany Church will
meet Tuesday evening instead of
Monday evening because of the Re-
bekah District meeting here on Mon
day night. Mrs. Horace Weston of
Main street will entertain the class
at her home.
Miss Avis Anti of Boston is pass
ing few days with her sister, Miss
Emma Anti Of Island avenue
The family Of w. G. Martin are to
remove to the Joseph Bacon rent on
Island avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon
having moved to their other house on
West Front street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
F. and A. M Observes Past Masters Ngh-Vtal Statistics
County Commissioners in Session Tuesday-Centenary
Methodist Church Official Board Meets

Main street where they will have
rooms for the season. They are ex-
pecting DR.. and Mrs Wood Cleve-
land Of Eastport to visit with them
inthe early future. Mrs. Cleveland
is the daughter and sister Of the two
ladies' first mentioned.
County Commissioners Granville
Perkins of Madison, E. T. Goodrich
and Henry Crowell Of Madison were
holding court In their room at the
Court House Tuesday. Various per-
sons appeared before the board and
petition was received from the Sc
lectmen of Smithfield. w. r. Dudley,
F. L. Rowe and H. L. Kilgore, who
represented that in the town of
Smithfield there is certain highway
known as the Oak Hill Road, whitI,
is duly located highway, that there
is also another highway, known as
te Bog Road, which is likewise a
duly located highway. They fur.
Their represent that the boundaries
Of a certain portion of the highway
known as the Oak Hill Road. begin:
ming at the Leach Bridge, and run
ming east Of the dwelling house of
George H. futile Of Smithfeld to
the Intersection Of the Oak Hill Road,
are doubtful. uncertain and lost;
that the boundaries Of a portion Of
the highway known as the Bog Road
beginning at the Bog Bridge and rum
ming easterly to its intersection with
the Oak Hill Road near the dwell
ing house Of Mr.. TNttle are doubt
full, uncertain or lost. The select
men Of Smithneld accordingly petit
toned to the board that they locate
and define the limits and boundaries
Of the two highways.
The Gold Rod Branch Of the I. s. s.
viii hold a meeting at City Building
Wednesday evening at 7:l5.
Carl Hanlxey. who was put in, jail
several weeks ago in connection with
a handcar larceny from the Bald
Mountain section. has been released
by the American Surety Co., through
Charles Folsom Jones the local agent
and has gone to hts home in Brook
lyn. N. Y.
Skowhegan friends will be inter-
ested to learn that Hon. Clarence r.
Weston. q State street attorney of
Boston, who has been seriously i'll at
DR.. Stevens Hospital in Cambridge,
Mass, Is now improving. He former
~ resided here and IL a brother Of
Miss Orlinda Weston Of this place.
Landlord John F. Kane Of the Ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

A Somerset County case is in or
der for argument Thursday before
the Law Court at Bangor. it being
the case of Moses Holden VS.. Bin
w. Page of Skowhegan. It is an &C.
ton in trespass to determine the IT,
tie to the farm occupied by the plain
tilt in Dennistown Plantation. /Ly-
man L. Walton Of this town appears
for Mr.. Holden and George W. Cow
er, also of Skowhegan for Mr.. Page.
Past Masters Night was observed
by Somerset Lodge, F. and A. NJ.
Monday evening with a large attend
ance, the following past masters I'LL
ing the chairs: John H. Lancaster.
w. NJ; w. T. Seekins, Sr. Warden;
Edward F. Merrill, Jr. Warden; DR..
f. A. Parker. ST.. Deacon; Judge Fred
F. Lawrence, Jr. Deacon: c. NJ. Holt,
senior steward; A. K. Butler, Jr.
steward: marshal, Geo. L. H. Smith;
organist, H. A. Dinsmore; tyler,
George c. Thompson. The NJ. M. de-
gree was conferred on two candidates
and refreshments were served. At
the close Of the work, Past Master
AcAhS<ASSSA was HAS0SASOA VAIL . Q0Sk
masters pewel by Past Master W. T.
Seekins, in behalf Of the lodge.
Among the visitors present were
guests from Keystone, Euclid and
Lebanon lodges. The annual election
Of the lodge will occur on Jun es.
Mount Moriah Council will elect Of
dcers on June Is and Somerset Chap
ter. r. A. NJ, June 9th. The Com
mandery election was Tuesday even
ing.
There was one more death than
birth in the town Of Skowhegan dur
ing the month Of May according to
the statistics at the town clerks Of
nee. the total number Of deaths for
the month being eight and the births
number seven. Marriages exceeded
either. eleven couples having taken
the nuptial vows during the month.
Mrs. Mary Emery and Miss Eta
Emery formerly Of Skowhegan. but
for several years residents Of East.
port, are back cat the old home on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
MADISON

New Method of Moving Small
Building-Mills to Start on
Eight Hour Day - Madison
Floats to be in Sk0whegan
Parade
A novel method Of moving a small
building attracted considerable at
tention Monday evening. The build
ing was moved from the WILDER lot
on Main street by the means of
tractor used for hauling the town
road machines and on the head end
Of the tractor were hitched four hors-
es. The building was moved to Bean
street in a little longer time than it
would take to haul an ordinary load.
Mrs. Marion Morrill,, who has been
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Williams for the past few
days, returned Tuesday to Washing
ton, D. c., where she is employed in
the Navy Department as a stenog-
rapher.
Both the Madison and Indian
Spring Wooden Mills started on the
eight hour day Monday, the running
time being from 72O A. NJ to 5 P. NJ.
with an hours incoming for five days
per week and Saturday forenoon.
z. Hendsbee left town last week for
his old home in Guysboro. Nova
Scotia, where he will spend the sum-
mer.
Ernest Brown Of Franklin, New
Hampshire, was the guest of friends
in Madison over Sunday. Mr.. Brown
was formerly well-known resident
of this village for number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Savage are pass
ing week fishing and outing at their
camp at Lake Moxie.
Several floats are being prepared in
this village to be taken to Skowhe-
gan Thursday for the welcome home
parade and celebration.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hewitt Of Sanford ar
rived in Madison Monday to visit her
sisters. Mrs. Hattie Blackwell and
Mrs. Lizzie Spear.
F. Merrill went to Skowhegan Tues
day to attend the County Convention
of the w. c. T. U.
Rev. William Wood went Tuesday
morning to Auburn to attend a Con-
ference in connection with the COM
pleting of the Centenary Movement
of the Methodist denomination.
Mrs Cora Bickford of Winthrop ar
rived in Madison Tuesday to pass a
few days visiting relatives and
friends.
William P. Hilton returned to
Troutdale Tuesday. after passing
few days with friends in this vicin-
ity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

Conrad Beckett Of North Islesboro
about so years old. ended his life AT
his home on Saturday. He had a IA.
we're attack OF the influenza this win
ter which left him in a very nervous
state, but appeared about as usual
Saturday. He was working in the
barn and when left alone for a .hor4
time was found dead hanging In :
stall. A widow and four childran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
NORRDGEWOCK

Dr.. J. D. Ames returned to Norridge.
wock on June 2 to resume the peac.
tics Of medicine here. During the war
he was . member Of the medical stan
1t the Osawatomie. Kas.. state hospi-
tai up to one year ago. when he be.
came member Of the stan at the Ban.
kor, Maine, state hospital. Everybody
- pleased to sec him back again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

John Severon Of Virginia, ILL.,.
bought an old estate north Of Chan
hlerville. and in the stone underpin-
ming Of the house, built before the
Civil War, he found an old kettle
containing 40 twenty dollar gold
pieces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

Pimply. If your eyes are
dull or yellowish. from
biliousness. try the above
suggestions. also try q
email dose Of Il. F."
Atwood's Medicine after
eating. and you will soon
notice the difference in
your looks and feelings.
Safe and reliable. Small
dose. Large bottle. 50
cents at your dealers.
IL. F." Medicine Co,
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
Sick or.
we II

To feel we'll keep your liver active
and avoid irregular habits which lead to
constipation or intestinal indigestion.
Don't overload your stomach with indi-
gestible food. rich pastry, candy and
sweets which do you no good and may
bring on biliousness or dyspepsia. leav.
ing the traces in your face or complexion.
Get all the outdoor exercise you can, get
your share Of sleep. and you will feel we'll
andlook we'll all the time.
But if your complexion is sallpw. OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Birthday Supper.

A birthday surprise supper was
served on July 18th, at the home OF
James A. Tracy, near Lineboro, in
honor of his son, John w. Tracy.
More than $50 persons were present.
The evening was spent in playing,
music and friendly conversal ION.
Later refreshments were served and
the tables were filled with many
good things to eat. Mr.. Tracy re-
ceived a number Of useful and beauti-
full gifts.
Among those present were James
a. Tracy, son, John and daughter,
Margaret; Charles III. Tracy and wife,
Jacob iii. Tracy and wife, Alvin P.
Tracy and wife, George =. w. Miller
and wife, VIM. III. Wertz and wife,
Horatio r. Wentz and wife, George
M. Tracy and wife, Jesse z. Tracy
and Charles Folk and wife, Oscar
Garrett and wife, Henry Miller and
wife, Charles n. zepp and wife, Noah
ID. G.. Sellers and wife, Jacob -Giesey
and wife, Abraham Miller and wife,
George IT. Gregg and wife, Isaac My
ers and wife, Nelson Sterner and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

wife, Henry e. Kress and wife, Oil
yer p. Wentz and wife, William Get
tier and wife, Paul Monath and wife,
Franklin Shaalek and wife, Adam
Shauck and wife, David Meckley and
wife, Plus Krebs and wife, John Sny-
der and wife, Paul Wentz and wife.
Russell Roger and wife, Lawrence
Trone and wife; MRS. Theodore
Tracy, Mrs. Howard -T. Wertz, Noah
"A. Utz, @. r. Kerchner, Willis and
Carroll Tracy, Maldon Miller, Wal-
ter Zepp, Edgar and David Sellers,
Curvin and John Gr0gg, Jesse and
Jacob Myers, Braden and Earl Ster-
ner. Erwin, Charles and Walter
Kress, Edward, Russell and Stewart
Shauck, John and Clinton Krebs,
Jesse w. Furhman, Grover Tracy,
James Thurman, Oliver Lucabaugn,
Theodore WertZ, Gustfe WELSH, MIl-
lard Utz, George and David Strem-
mel, Ralph and Maurice Knefler,
Lester Roger, James Wentz, Russell
Sprigle, Raymond Miller, Samuel
Rnnk. Maurice Bubb, Elmer Trone,
Bruce Ruhlman, Melvin Doll, Earl
|Hildebrand, John Bubb, Adam Dubs.
Mark Warner and Harvey Rank;
Misses Carrie and Sailie Walker,
Hilda Cope, Ruth Miller, Elda ana
Margaret Wertz, Mary Berngen,
Minnie Myers, Carrie Sterner, Made
line. Hazel and Mildred Gettier, Edna,
Anna and Lottie Krebs, Naomi Sny-
der. Miriam Wentz, Angelina Sny-
der, Hilda Shauck, Elsie Brown,
Alice and Ida Lucabaugh, Hilda
Sterner, Pauline Wertz, Treva and
Emma Monath, LueNa and Helen
Wentz, Treva Thieret, Mabel Dubs,
Stella Steiner, Bertha Ruhlman,
IHilda Roger, Irene and Mabel Strem-
mel and Adelaide Kerchner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Carroll County Farmers i'm Line to
Supply Seed Wheat.

With the wheat crop OF our neigh
boring counties nearly failure due
to disease and insects the farmers OF
Carroll have good market for seed
wheat. Not all the wheat OF Carr0ll
escaped the enemies of the crop this
year, but the crop will average a
higher yield than in the surrounding
counties.
County Agent Fuller is making a
survey of the county in order to
make a list of all the farmers that
have wheat which is comparatively
free from disease. A number OF ap-
plications for seed wheat from local
farmers for seed wheat, as well as
a letter from a southern firm that
wants several car loads for seed.
What do you have to offer MIR. Far
mer?
Il your wheat free from disease?
Did ii stand up we'll? Did II have
any loose smut or black heads in it :?
Any sinking smut or blunt? II so
you need not have it next year and
you can increase your yield several
bushels per acre by properly treat
ing your seed wheat this fall. A
number of demonstrations In treat
ing seed oats was put on in the
this spring, one Of the fields
Of four acres OF oats had only
twelve heads affected with smut.
The same results can be obtained by
The treating OF seed wheat. q num-
Der of demonstrations will be put
On in the county this fall by the Elk
tension Service OF the Maryland
State College. ANY farmer who
would like to increase the yield and
quality OF his wheat crop for next
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Public Printing.

American Sentinel Co.. .......$ $500
Democratic Advocate Co.. 140.25
Carroll Record Co.. SIS
Hampstead Enterprise -...... 2.25
Pilot Publishing Co.. 6.25
Times Printing Co.. 159.45
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
SYSTEM EFFECTIVE
How John Robinson Conducts HIS
Circus, the Biggest and Best Inn the
World

How John Robinson Conducts HIS
Circus, the Biggest and Best fin the
World.
John RObinson's circus, bigger,
better and more entertaining rnan
ever will, it is announced, pitch Its
tents i'm Westminster Saturday, Aug
ust 2, for a parade and two full and
complete performances. This circus
III the only one in the world that has
stood the test Of time. Tt was first
organized in 1924 in Utica, New
York, and is now being ably managed
by John G. Robinson, who heads the
third generation Of the famous fam
lily.
This show is one OF the wonuers
of the age as regards system. 20
place for everything and everything
i'm its place" is an adage as old as
the race, but despite it's age, it is
Just as sweeping and effective tU1ay
a. it was on the date Of it's origin
Its an adage that John Robinson
puts into effect around his huge
amusement enterprise.
On the John Robinson show there
N Is a place for everything and when
the big show packs for move, ev-
erything must be in its place, and
before the move is started. Strict
application To the principles OF this
ancient law has made this circus
model in the eyes or the United
States government, which dispatched
a crop Of experts to travel with the
show just to learn the fnesse OF
moving a big aggregation daily.
When night falls and the big CIV
begins to drift toward the railroad
cars, every man has certain duty
outlined for him and he does nothing
else than that which he is employed
to do. Every wagon, every pole and
every stake-regardless OF size-has
a resting place, and as though Il
were gigantic puzzle, the general
result does not work out properly
unless each unit has been correctly
cared for. Unless the order Of "a
place for everything and everything
i'm its place" were strictly adhered
to there would general pandemonium
with It's resultant risks and loss Of
time and money. Some big successes
have been built on lessons involved
in time honored adages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

~ ENERAL STATEMENT OLE RE.
UCEIPTS AND EXPENDITUkES
OF CARROLL COUNTY, MD, FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE
80, 1919.
The following will show the amount
OF taxes levied for the year 1919, at
$1.23 on each $1,000 valuation cn
real and personal property, also the
amount levied at 30 cents on each
$4,000 valuation on bonds and Sc
curities in the several -distr:;.i ana
the amounts due from other sources:
lu,nur4 nH Tnxns Carried AZ &l .22 On
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

year should get i'm touch with the
county agent at once. IT, you have
good wheat this year or know OIL
any in your neighborhood please re-
port it at once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
$156,737.16
Pauper Collins.
Election Supervisors.

Gen Election, Nov. 5, 1918, $5,565.71
Michael e. Walsh, Counsel. 1850
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

Coffee has advanced with one bill
lion pounds boarded in the United
States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Justices Of the Peace.

Herman Dinst, Police Justice, 100000
Stewart J. Brandenburg ...... 7.60
j. p. Baltozer 1.2O
State Witnesses before Justices
of the Peace l4.19
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Inquests and Examination

Inquests and Examinations.
Jesse w. Eyler, Coroner In
quest, Jno. A. Null .........$ 500
Amos w. Wagner, Coroner,
8 Inquests, Wetzel, Hill,
Brightful .... -. 1900
DR.. r. F. Wells, Physician at
Inquest of II. Guy Brauning 1000
DR.. r. f. Wells, Physician at
Inquest of Emma Newman. 1000
Jury Of Inquest of Emma New
man ...:........ .-,........ 24.Oo
Michael z. Walsh, Coroner III.
Guy Brauning ............. 1900
w. w. Shamer, Coroner, John
Algire .......... ........ 500
Emma Powell 200
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Miscellaneous Accounts.

Fourth Liberty Loan. ":
p. w. w. Dorman, dog checks
First Natl Bank OF Hamp-
stead, Mortg. Tax Refunded
I'm Natl Bank, Westminster
MOrtg. Tax Refunded. -.
County Agent ..........
Tee ~ Cold Storage co.
Boarding jury .........
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25


~.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-08

Johnson and little daughter, Sidney, Rev. MT. Bates and Mrs. Bates, Judge and Mrs. O. w. Scarborough, Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Wilmans, Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Hubby, Mr. and Mrs. V. o. Jones, MT. and Mrs. John w. Wallace, Mir. and Mrs. T. P. Umsted, MT. and Mrs. Paul Noe, Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Currie, Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Williams, Mir. and Mrs. James Q. Blaekwood, Mir. and Mrs. k. D. Brown, MT. and Mrs. Chester Colthorpe, Mir and Mrs. William Barker, Mir. and Mrs. T. s. Holloway, Mir. and Mrs. Fred J. Har- mon, MT and Mrs. Claude M. Erwin, and James H. Johnston.
 Mrs. Bates, the efficient wife of a very efficient pastor, served as chair man of the woman's work, that part of the entertainment in which the lunch was prepared, and is very ap- preciative of the cooperation among the ladies in making the evening such a splendid success. Misses Dove Err win, Flornce Reed and Lizzie Gull lette assisted in serving those at the banquet table.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-08
CHURCH LUNCHEON
 BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR.
Hidden Answers. Benediction.

A very pleasant affair in the so- cial life of the church was lunch con last evening given in honor of. the board of stewards of the Methodist church. Twenty-two out of the twenty-fouf stewards and off cers of the church were present, the two absent members being unavoid- ably kept away. The wives of the members of the board were present and it was these good women who furnished annd prepared the elegant lunch. The tables were set the entire length of the Sunday school room and were most attractively arranged and decorated.
 Following the lunch, toasts to the church and the board of stewards were offered and responded to by va rious members of the official board. Rev. MT. Bates was toastmaster and Judge Scarborough toastroaster, the two handling it all in very happy style and humor. In fact they were jolly bunch who had a good time. The various church work, including the church service, the Sunday school, Epworth League, and in fact every phase of church life, even to the rais- ing of money to carry on the work was discussed. Tom W. Johnson, as chairman of the board, presided at the discussion Plans were perfected for an evangelistic campaign to be held here in the early spring, with Rev. Burke Culpepper as leader.
 Among those present were Tom W
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-08
EARL HILL WESTON.

In the city of Newport, Ark, on October Is, 1888, at the home of N. B. Wishon, baby boy was born; on January 4th, 1919, at the same home a young man died. The babe and the young man was Earl Hill Wishon- how short the life. Yet to mother, father, sister and host of friends, long enough to weave a chain of love heavier and stronger than most nor tals who are allowed their four score years and ten have left. A short life, yet full of love, charity annd kindness. A short life, yet long enough to leave lasting impression on those with whom he came in contact of his loyal ty to his parents, his home and his country. A short life, yet so full of kindness, love and affection for the members of his family. A dutiful son was Earl loyal to the core-loyal to father, loyal to mother, to sister, to relatives, to friends, to his lodge, and to his country. A good boy, loving, dutiful son, loyal citizen, an honest upright boy was Earl.
 He was associated with his father in business and in the absence of his father had entire control of their business. In this he was faithful, true and honest, treating their ten ants as human beings, giving them help where assistance was needed, ex- tending time to the needy and giving to the poor.
 While Earl could not join the army on account of his eyes, he was, never theless, a worker and in the Liberty Loan work he was ready at all times, day or night, rain or shine to go where duty called and for the help given he was recommended by the Eihrty Loan officials as deserving of recognition and thanks from the government for his work.
 A mothers love and fathers hope was centered in Earl, and while we cannot understand the mysterious ways of Him who giveth and taketh awey, we can understand the promise