davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
PAPER CUTS FORCED
 BY 1920 CONTRACTS
Papers in Small Cities May Have
 to Suspend

Washing on, Dec. 0.-Imlnediat,. :. reduction in the size of newspa pcrS magazines and other publications by governmental action is necessary be- cause already the mills have accepted contracts for next wear calling for 20 per cent. more paper than can be produced, Representative Anthonv (kansas), himself newspaper pull fisher, declared last night.
 Many papers, particularly those in She smaller cities. Will soon be forced out of business unless a general re- duction order is enforced he said. MT. Anthony yesterday took steps 10 press the consideration of his bill, de- signed to accomplish this reduction through an order of congress to the Post Offico department to refuse to accept aS mail Voluminous publica- tions.
 The house post office and post aoads committee yesterday promise | Mir. Anthony consideration Of the bill next Monday, ut which time hc Jason Rogers, of the New York Globe, and possibly other publishers would aD- pear in support of the plan.
 "FFhe paper situation has been made acute through q greatly in creased demand, due to an unexpected volume of advertising and, at the same time. a decrease in production" rMr. .Nnt1tony said. ~ 7 &-'Thc troublr apparently is that no one newspaper or group of news papers or publications is willing to take real steps to conserve paper, fearing it's action will drive advertise ing to it's competitors. In that case, it is the duty of the government to step in. Many papers in smaller cities have wired nc they arc una bI" tJA make contracts at any price for next ycHr The paper simply cannot De had, and the price has. jumped from about ? cents a pound before the war tax up to 10 and even u cents now.
 'I have not compiled definite fig tires but in general l believe my bill Will cut down the paper used in week. day papers One-third, reduce the Sunday consumption .One-half de- crease the paper used by magazines 23 to 30 per cent. t-
 According to tclegrams l have re- ceived, newspapers in general are supporting my bill, while several magazines have protested against it.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
PROMISE INDEMNITY
German Government Agrees to Pay Shipping Losses Amounting Up to About .3OO. .OOO .OOO Marks.

Berlin, Dec. 9.-Indemnificatio ton for surrendered ships amounting to 1,5O0, ,O0O,O 900 marks has been received from the German government by the German shipping association, accord ing to the New Berlin Gazette. Ship perS are said to have already paid out the most of this sum, partly in con- nection With undertakings not con- cCrned with shipping and are now all legged to be demanding between 1O,- 900, ,00O, ,O0O and II OOO, 100000 marks more besides additional funds for building vessels.
 Matthias Erzberger minister of finance, it is asserted, has promised the money.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
Pounds And Francs Drop
 To Very Small Values

New York. Dec. 10.--RnteS on sterling exchange continued their downward course today, checks being quoted at $3.NO 1-4 of 1-2 cents ported yesterday.
 Francs also declined to a new low record checks being quoted at 11.52 for the dollar off 32 centimeS from yesterdays closing prices. Lire checks also dropped Y centimeS and were of ferel at the rate of 13.41 for he dol lar Tine German mark, wort h 23.S cents before the war. has dropped to less than two cents quotations being made at .9S cents.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
BOY INJURED

e.F Peter Bunho l1 years. who lives on R. r. D. B.
 nearly died from while lifting In speaking Of the he NSad:' 'FOr five bad that every urinaed passed blood and it felt just like fire
 pain something awful. bad that l did not dare to ride a where would have O a ke m couldn't sleep. night times and fered in all life before
 that could hardly str,ighten when I walked My head ached and became
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
Merchants Protest And
 Train Is Put On Again

POughIlrrpsie. x. l., Dee. IU.-- Fol- loWinG a protest mad" by merchants day that orders calling for a curtailcG pAas'cngcr train ScrNIcc on the Central New England railroad had been re- SClndNd. The prOpOStd rancelling of a morning train 10 Poue hlecpsie and one leaving here in the afternoon led to the protest being made to Regional Dir ?>tOr A. Y. Hardin.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10

 The doctor said it an rnayb i but fsw vas n helped have just finished the first bottle burnin any lot in streetc or we'll onei be telling I like
 
  x A n ita should n it Store New n R. EEngton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14

AFTERNOON-February 9Th, 1919.
At 2 o'clock p. m. February 9Th,
1919 Board of County Commission
ers of Valley county resumed. All
members and clerk present.
Bids for operating ferry on Mis-
souri, river at Peck's Point were re-
ceived of Harry Roy, agreeing to OPP
crate ferry for the sum Of two hun
dred and fifty ($25o.oo) Dollars, and
to furnish own help and board. Of
Arthur H. Rounds, to operate the said
ferry for the coming season for the
sum of two hundred and fifty $780,
0O) Dollars and to furnish WI help
and board. Also bid Of Charles w.
Carson to operate ferry for the COM
ing season of 1919 for the sum Of
two hundred and ninety ($290.00)
| Dollars and to furnish own help and
board.
On motion, the bid of Arthur H.
Rounds to operate ferry for the COM
ing season as per stipulation in bid,
his compensation to m e from
the time the said Arthur H. Rounds
takes charge of said ferry boat and
to furnish a bond to the county of
Valley in the amount of 100000.
On motion, the county treasurer is
hereby instructed to transfer $1367.98
from the Gopher Fund to General
Fund and to transfer $5000.00 from
the Cintingent Fund to the General
Fund.
On motion, clerk is hereby instruc-
ted to notify Robert Haney to open
road closed by him in Section 20,
Township "a, Range IS E.
On motion made by C. J. Ander-
son and seconded by Peter A. West
to accept bid of Glasgow Courier for
the county printing from March 10.
1919, to March 10, 1921.
Ayes: Peter A. West, Carl J.. An
derson.
No: C. H. Pippin.
On motion, the clerk is instructed
to advertise for bids for cash renter
for county poor farm for the term OF
two years from March LIST, 1919. This
is not to include the care of the in
mates. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
At 5 o'clock p. m. Board of County
Commissioners of Valley county ad'
journed subject to call from the
chair.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14

The accuracy Of the percentage of il
.literates is based On the fact that of
the first 100000 conscripted there
were 100000 who could neither read
nor write.
Public Interest Aroused.
Public interest in the question of
prolonging the school life of the
American child has been stirred up
in all parts of the country through
the intensive drive towards that end
now being conducted by the %children's
bureaE department Of labor.
More than half the states have de-
clared their intention to fight vigor-
ously the too-early withdrawal of boys
and girls from the public schools Of
the land. In many communities un-
usually large school building sched-
ules have been arranged, and other
measures have been taken to help
the "back to the school" movement
and to provide for the comfort and
health of the children while their edu-
cation is being completed.
New York City's Program.
In New York City the largest school
building program ever undertaken by
the board of education is now under
consideration. School buildings are
urgently needed in the metropolis.
In order to speed up construction a
plan to let a general contract for
such needed buildings to some big
construction firm on a basis of cost
plus a fixed percentage of profit is
being discussed by the New York SUI
perintendent of buildings and repre-
sentatives of a number of big con-
[ struction firms.
The New York board of education
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14
Getting Rid of Colds.

The easiest and quickest way to get
rid of a cold is to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. This preparation has
been in use for many years and its
value proven. No matter what rene
DIV you use, however, care must be
taken not to contract a second cold
before you have recovered from the
first one. and there is serious danger
of this. A man Of middle age or old
err should go to bed and stay in bed
until fully recovered. 1t is better to
stay in bed three days at the start
than three weeks later on.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14
TO CREDIT THIS ONE

"Smith had a most intelligent re-
triever. One night Smiths house
caught fire. All was instant confu-
sion. Old Smith and wife flew for the
children and bundled out with them
in quick order. Alas, one Of them
had been left behind! But up jumped
the dog, rushed into the house and
soon reappeared with the missing
child. Every n was saved, but Ro-
yer dashed through the flames again.
What did the dog want? No one
knew. But presently he returned car
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby express our sincere ap-
probation of the sympathy expressed
to us and the assistance rendered US
by our friends and neighbors during
the trying days of grief caused by the
death of our beloved wife and mother.
W. are especially grateful for the
many floral offerings, to those who
furnished music at the funeral and to
Rev. j. E. Booth for his comforting
words. R. T. Ebersold and Family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14
ILLITERACY IN THE U. S.
SHOWN BY RECENT DRAFT

Declaring that the United States
spends twice as much in a year for
chewing gum as it does for school
books, more for automobiles than for
all primary and secondary education,
and pays the average school teacher
less than it pays the average day la
borer, Secretary Lane of the interior
department, in his annual report terms
the illiteracy or the United States a
shame.
"What should be said of a world
leading democracy where 10 per cent
of the adult population can not read
the laws which they are presumed
to know?" asks the cabinet official.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14

has available for school buildings
more than SIC, 10000. It has plans
under way for construction work that
will cost approximately $4,OOO,000.
Further evidence of a nationwide
stimulation of interest in school ques-
tions is seen in recent steps taken by
various communities to emphasize the
Importance of prolonged school train
ing for our future citizens.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14

FORENOON-February 7th, 1919.
At 10 o'clock a. m. Board of Coun-
ty, resumed pursuant to adjournment
of February 9th, 1919. All members
and the Clerk present.
On motion the petition of w. H.
Patterson and others for the erection
of a small bridge across 7th Coulee
on the Missouri river road is hereby
granted.
On motion, the following are here
by appointed as justices of the peace
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14
road taxed R1eich

road taxed Bleich 200
Thorgen Hanson, refund spe-
road tax 200
T.. q. Spangler, road work ...... 1912
1. M. Patten, refund special
Aoau YAK ZOO
A. o. Thomas, road work .... 1888
Jay l.. Lytle, road work ......... 1920
VIM. H. Mann, salary, county
surveyor 1890
Wm. II. Mann, per diem and ex-
penses, county surveyor ...... 1O2.3O
At 5 o'clock p. m. Board of Coun-
ty commissioners of Valley county
adjourned until 10 o'clock a. m. Feb
ruary 9Th, 1919.
PETER A. WEST,
AtIest: Chairman.
G. W. Kampfer, Clerk.
FORENOON-February 9Th, 1919.
At 10 o'clock a. m. February 9Th,
1919, Board of County Commission
CHS u Valley county resumed, pur-
suant to adjournment of February z,
1919.
The following claims were audited
and allowed:
Carl ]. Anderson, per diem and
mileage 1854. sc
&. H. Pippin, per diem and mil
cage 161.4(
Peter A. West, per diem and
mileage 1886
At IL o'clock noon the Board OF
County Commissioners took a recess
until 2 O'Clock p. m. Of even date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman
c.. W. Kampfer, Clerk
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14

for Detention hospital ...-... rs
City of Glasgow, light and wa
ter for Detention hospital 80. 70.55
Frances E. Wood, cook at De-
tention hospital ...~-.-- 21.00
Nina Jameson, nurse at De-
tention hospital (disallowed,
$19.17); allowed ...-.--. 1888
Rumble Land & Abstract Co.,
rent for Detention hospital 5000
Glasgow Electric Shop, repairs
at Detention hospital .-~. 4.25
w. w. Wolfe, provisions for
Detention hospital ..-~.. 1850
H. G. Wolking, expenses, Co.
auditor 1880
C. w. Kampfer, Livingston
convention expenses ....-. $3.50
Montana & Dakota Elevator
Co., oats for gopher extermi-
nation so
R. C. Arnold, posting primary
notices SOC
D. H. HAIRY, rent for polling
place, ! (disallowed, $500;
Allowed C.UI
At 5 o'clock, February 5th, 1919
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Valley county adjourned until II
o'clock a. m. February 9Th, 1919.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
FORENOON-February 9Th, 1919. +,
At 10 o'clock a. m. February 9Th
1919, Board of County Commission
ers Of Valley county resumed pur
suant to adjournment of February
9Th, 1919. All members and thu
clerk present.
On affidavit of Mr.. McMurdo, tn
real estate and personal taxes of JOIN
Mcdonald, as per page IS, line II
on motion it is hereby ordered can
celled.
Report of Superintendent of Poo
Farm, for month of January, 1915
on motion is hereby approved.
On motion, the following real es
tate is hereby assessed to VIM. Nc
Murdo: SkNEA, SEANWA, EA
SEA-, Sec. 8; NkNEA, MEL NWA
Sec. II, Township IS North, Rang
40 E. M. M.
At IL o'clock noon, Board took
recess until 2 o'clock p. m. of eve
date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk
AFTERNOON-February 9th, 1919,
At 2 o'clock p. m. February 6tl
1919, Board of County Commission
ers of Valley county resumed. A
members and clerk present.
On motion the following field del
uties for the office of the county a
SCISSOR for the year 1919 were appro'
ed, and the annexed contracts ente
ed into:
District No. lib township
amount of contract, $325.0O.
District No. &c. B. Tanner,
townships, amount of contract $500
District No. 3.-Sam Lebert,
townships, amount of contract $42O.C
District No. &C. H. Richardso
16 townships, amount Of contra
$4sO.OO.
District No. SIS. E. Fezell, II
townships, amount of contract $3.50
District No. 6.-H. A. Jolly,
townships, amount of contract $425.(
District No. I'll. A. jolly, 10
townships, amount of contract $262.(
District No. S.-Stephen WEBB
14k townships, amount of contra
$4,000.
District No. 9.-Thomas Cahill,
townships, amount of contract $1,000
At 4:30 o'clock p. m. Board of Cou
ty Commissioners adjourned until
O'Clock a. M, February 7th, 1919,
order to confer with the directors
the commercial club regarding t
running of the Peck Point ferry f
the coming season.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairms
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14

and allowed on Bridge Fund:
w. H. Mann, bridge inspections 1900
j. L. Truscott, bridge material $50
Raasch Lumber Co., bridge ma
terlal 61.92
Grogan Lumber Co., bridge ma
teTldl O4S.5Z
Grogan-Robinson Lumber Co.,
bridge material 1910
C. H. Pippin, bridge inspection $3.50
And the following on the Poor
Fund:
Emma Liestiko, refund special
poor tax. Bleicht .. 200
Thorgen Hanson, refund spe-
cial poor tax 200
Valley Transfer Co., draying
for county hospital ... HOO
Price Lewis, medical services
Tor poor z4.UU
Mrs. S. R. Walker, widows
pension $500
Golden Rule Store, supplies for
pun lam O.OO
c. G. Sargent, provisions and
supplies for poor .~..-. 5000
Golden Rule Store, supplies for
poor Dun
Golden Rule Store, clothes for
poor 800
North Side Grocery, provisions
for poor lO.O6
Thoeny Mercantile Co., sup
plies for poor 1000
Florence Crittenden Home, out
side poor 1868
Sam Grossman, transportation
OF patient 1.OU
Owl Drug Co., supplies, coun-
ty hospital 36.55
T. M. Patten, refund special
poor TAX A.OU
Raasch Lumber Co., hay for
poor farm 298.88
Lewis MEDIUM Co., provisions
for poor farm Observation-Disclosures 2o.O9
Lewis MEDIUM Co., provisions
for poor farm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1895
Lewis-Wedum Co., provisions
for poor farm ...--. 1000
| Lewis-Wedum Co., provisions
Tor poor LO.UU
West Side Grocery, provisions
for poor 35.OO
Equity Co-Operative Associa-
ton, fuel for poor ---... 5.85
North Side Grocery, provisions
for poor 2S.41
Equity Cooperative Associa-
ton, fuel for poor -...-.. 82.4O
North Side Grocery, provisions
for poor zo.oo
Lewis MEDIUM Co., provisions
for poor zo.oo
Mrs. R. E. Wright, salary, ma
tron, poor farm 5000
R. E. Wright, salary, superin-
tendent, poor farm ..-..-.- 5000
Effie C. Devine, expenses trans
porting poor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4S4.lO
J. L. Truscott, provisions for
poor 9.Vo
Markle Transfer Co., fuel for
poor lo.'o
Markle Transfer Co., freight
and drayage, County hospi-
tai A.S
H. H. Kent, provisions for
poor lt.1A
Irene Smith, refund special
poor tax A.UU
Minnie E. Oster, matron, coun-
, ty hospital 10000
, Mary D. Conroy, salary house
keeper, county hospital 800. 1892
!, Estella Mae Daw, nurse, coun-
ty hospital 5O.Ol
Betty Nelson, nurse, county
. hospital l9.1,
Mrs. C. E. Dryden, housekeep-
er, county hospital ,.--.~-- 35.o'
Anna Hall, nurse at county hos
. pita) 5000
H. G. Wolking, petty cash fund 29.4'
:, The Fair Store, supplies for
county hospital ,...--... o.o'
:, w. w. Wolfe, provisions for
poor lo'o'
y Owl Drug Co., drugs for oun
Q ty hospital oo.4'
Joshua Phillips, refund poor
ldA
Thoeny Mercantile Co., provls-
ions for poor zo.o'
: Thoeny Mercantile Co., provls-
ions for poor zo.o'
' Bills allowed on Road Fund:
NJ. A. Walker, salary, deputy
county surveyor ~--~-- go
j.. l.. Lytle, team road work -. lou
j. L. Lyle. road work .-~~. 15.O'
Henry H~ansenback, road work l6.l'
H. L. ~Cottingham, gathering
road material OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5.O
: Irene Smith, refund special
t road tax 2.O
S O. c. Phillips, assisting coun-
ty surveyor 81
Horace O. Gamas, hauling cul-
e c. B. Tanner, assembling grad
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14

and constables for their respective
townships:
Chas W. Handley Of Oswego, JUS
tice Of the peace of Nashua township.
Arthur Lee of Nashua, justice of
the peace of Nashua township.
Ed Shackleton of Nashua, constable
of Nashua township.
Ralph A. Daley of Oswego, cons
table of Nashua township.
Fred Westrum of Hinsdale, justice
of the peace of Hinsdale township.
At IL o'clock noon, Board of coun-
ty commissioners took a recess until
2 o'clock p. m. of even date.
PETER A. WEST.
Attest: Chairman.
c. W. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
Advertisements.

Furnished apartments for rent. APP
ply at 104 Broad street, Mount Holly
4 rosewood upright piano, in good
condition, will be sold reasonable. Call
6B Vincentown.
Lot of Rhode Island Red pullets for
sale. Samuel Fryer, at Elks' Home,
any evening.
q Birds and animals mounted by Hen
~ Mcdonald, corner Risdon and I'm
! IN streets, Mount Holly.
The Farmers Trust Company in
vltes you to become a member of its
1920 Christmas Club. You can join
now.
When you think OF making a change
inquire about the ideal furnished
apartments with private baths, 73 Mil
street, Mount Holly.
You protect yourself against wan
when you shoulder the strong weapon
Of a savings account at the Noun
Holly Safe Deposit & Trust Company
| For rent-Main street, Medford, com
bined store and dwelling. Has bake
lshop and Middleby oven in separat
building in rear. Good opening fo
| first class baker. c. Edgar Shrevt
Medford,
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
WORK OF PLANT INVENTOR
Hls Skill Produces Variations That
Nature Would Require Thousands
Of Years to Accomplish.

With watch glass and @ fine CAM
eI's-hair brush the plant inventor per-
forms miracles. He causes more
changes In six generations than Nature,
unaided, would produce in 100000
years. Two plants may be growing
in his garden, native Of countries sep
arated by continents. Their struc-
lures, habits, hereditary tendencies
and identities have been preserved
through thousands Of years. The
plant inventor takes the pollen from
one, transfers It to his watch glass,
carries 1t to the other, and from the
glass transforms 1t to the bloom. The
resultant seed is sown. The new
plants may resemble one plant or the
other, or they may be like neither,
or they may be the yeriest monstrosi-
ties. There are thousands Of disap-
pointments for one success In the
work.
Luther Burbank chose one seeding
out Of $4,000 when he invented the
primusberry. The rest were remorse-
lessly destroyed. The new primus-
berry Is cross between the raspberry
and the blackberry, but has fruit
much larger and finer than either. Mr..
Burbank has produced 100000 vari-
eties Of plums. 10000 peaches and nee
tarines. 500 almonds, 5000 walnuts,
5000 apples, 1000 grapes, 1000 pears
and thousands of different KINDS of
berries. flowers and vegetables in
equal profusion.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
DIED

KINER- November %, at Morton. Pa.
John f. Kiner, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends. also all societies OF
winch he was member, are invited to at
tend tn funeral from his late residence,
l76 Madison avenue, on Wednesday. Decem-
Der =, at 2 p. m. lnterment Brotherhood
cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday even
ing.
NIcHoLEs-Decem mber i, at Mount Holly,
Mary L., wife Of James P. Nioholes, aged 70
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of her son
in-law. George NJ. Sleeper, II Grant street,
Mount Holly, Wednesday afternoon at
three O'Clock.
ANDERSON November %, at burlington,
Louise, widow of Nelson Anderson, in her
18th year.
BoUREAU-NovemberI I9 at Moorestown.
Mary A.. widow of Harry W. Boureau
DIxoN-November %, at Delanco, Rebec-
ca X widow of Thomas p. Dixon.
GIBsoN-November "a, at Beverly Robert
H.. son OF James b. and Margaret j. Glib
son, in his 18th year.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %, at Burlington,
Emily Jane Gregory.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2S, at Georgetown,
suddenly, Augustus NJ lntrey, In his SD
year.
MCDorNELL- November % at Mount
Holly, Charles Mcdonnell.
PERRY-November %. at Beverly, Mary
Jobes wife of Harry E. Perry.
PHAREs-November 30. at Mount Holly.
Rebecca A., widow of Henry Phares, aged
~ years II months.
Catherine, widow OF David Reeves, aged 81
years.
SCH 22 al Bordentown,
George Schuyler. Sr., In his 18th year.
WEBB = November - at Bordentown,
Walter j. Webb, in hts d year.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
First Rantist Church

Rev. Oscar w. Henderson, Pastor.
Everybody welcome. All pews free.
Sunday morning service 1890, ser
mon by the pastor. Next Sunday
morniug communion service will be
observed. The pastor will use as his
topic 1.-THE Singing Christ"
Bible school, 2.15 p. m. Joseph w.
Colkitt, superintendent. Next SUM-
days lesson, Peter and John asleep in
Gethsemane.
B p. U. service at 645. A SER
vice in charge of the young people.
Sunday evening service at 7.30 Ser
vice will be in charge of G. p. Well
man, of the War Camp Community
Service.
PRAYER service Wednesday evening
at I. As in charge of the pastor.
The mems club will meet in 1.-THE lee
ture room of the church on Thursday
evening Jay Tomlinson will give q
very interesting talk on his experience
chasing submarines. and glee clut
music will help to make the evening 6
pleasant one.
The Baraca class of the Sunday
school earnestly invites all men anC
bows to visit or become members of /
live organization. The lesson, will
the pastor as teacher, is always full o
interest and profit.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their reg
ular monthly business meeting or
Wednesday at 8 p. m.