davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12

Potomac Fish Company will have
an sale tomorrow and balance Of
,r..k Potomac herring, Bay shad,
lsroe re and medium rock, large and
n,adi1m bass, Jersey trout, catfish,
paddock. state cod, perch. Norfolk
and Potomac oysters. Phone l9S.
E II. ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor.
59-5t. :;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12
TO EMPLOY 100000

Henry Ford expects to give en-
rIoyment to 100000 persons in the
plant he proposes to erect for the
manufacture of automobiles to sell
around $500. The present Ford Mo-
tor Company employs about $4,000
men. while the new company will Of
fer employment to four or five times
that number.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12
DIED

BURROUGHS-On Tuesday, March
II. 1919, at i3i3 * Street. North
west. Washington, D. E., THOMAS
BURROUGHS. The remains now
at the rcsidcncc Of his daughter.
Mrs. !. William Goods. 22S South
Washington street. Funeral Fri
day. March 18th, at $3.50 4. H.,
from St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Friends and relatives invited. In
tcrmcat private.
81 -2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12
SWEDEN TO DIRECT
FEEDING OF ENEMY

Stockholm, March l2.-The Inter
allied Food Council has agreed that
the Swedish Red Gross Shall distrib-
ute food to German children and
German charitable institutions, it
was announced today at the United
-!-&. legation.
~ first consignment for this pur-
pos expected to arrive from Amer
iga sv>n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12
For Sewer Work.

Resolution appropriating $4,000
for sewer on Oronoco street eastward
- the river was referred TO COM
n,;t+ae on street and france.
Resolution appropriating $1,000 for
sewer on Wilkes St., from Alfred to
Henry was referred. The sum of $3.50
was appropriated for sewer on eaeen
e+,eet. east of Patrick street and s7OO
was appropriated for sewer on Lee
ha+veen Gibbon and Franklin streets
yirrinia Shipbuilding's Companys
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12
Want New School

The city school board asked that
Immediate action be taken in the erec-
ton Of school building for colored
children. 1t was estimated by the
board that a new building will cost
100000. The matter was referred TO
the. joint committee on Finance and
Schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12
STILL FIGHT IN BERLIN
Spartacists Keen up Guerilla Fight
ing as Ayiators Seek Them Out
Rebels Stay Captiyes--Spartaeists
ShCOt Prisoners.
Sheet Prisoners.

ShCOt PRISONERS.
Berlin. March l2.-Therc was
man hunt in the Thiergarcens.rasse
yesterday morning. Aviators were
tee hunters, c;rriing and swoopirg
down wherever they discovered
snipers on roofs Of buildings CT Oh
the boulevard seeking cover IN the
SHADE CT trees. Firing of machine
guns was carried OFT viciously.
Marked maps Of Berlin are fur
nShed TO the men in the govern
n"ne planes and each plane. or pos.
s'hlv a pair, guards . certain Se"-
tor Of the city. The planes hover
Just above the roofs and the ma
cIine guns are fired at every sus-
n.cious gathering or huud!e of
c.Cthing or debris OF roof tops.
The Spartacists arc no sooner clear
ed from one location than they ap-
scar in another, maintaining guerrilla
warfare. Being unable to hold the
prisoners they take, they are shoot
ing them as soon as they are cap
t&red
The casualties to date number well
ever 800 The city morgues are
ii.lcd with dead. In mo-gue near
the .Alcyanderplatz 13o bodies are
unclaimed.
Material destruction throughout the
...- will amount 70 many millions Of
marks.
Three Spartacans were shot by
government troops. In retaliation
.he Spartacans shot three loyal sold
ers
Tnc Wolf Bureau, sem-otficlal
-iorman news agency, announced that
he strike IS ended in Central Ger
nanv ntt said a state of siege has
again been proclaimed in Dusseldorf
md Silesia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12
Home For INDECENT Planned

At the request of the board Of
supervisors of Fairfax county CON-
mittee was appointed to attend a con-
ference to be held in Alexandria in
the Chamber of Commerce April II
for the purpose of making arrange
ments for the establishment of a
home for INDECENT persons in accord
ance with an act Of the legislature ap-
proved March 4, 1918. This home
would be for persons in the eighth
Congressional district. President
Burke named Messrs. Desmond and
Ticer, to represent the lower board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12
Tor RETURNING Sol
diers-Service Flag to be Obtain
ed-Roster of All Alexandrians
Who Served-Dance to Continue.

| The executive committee of thu
War Camp Community Service helt
meeting last night, attended b!
most of the members, at which time
plans for the future of community
service were discussed. At previous
meeting a standing committee, was
appointed composed Of Robert $
Jones, C. C. Lam.nd and Thomas Z.
Dyson to be in readiness at all times
to plan and arrange entertainments
for returning mer Of the service.
Recently Miss Jane McCrady, W..
c. c. S., representative for the South
ern States in women and girls WORK:
in company with 7. w. Garvin, dis
trict representative for Va. attended
a meeting Of ladies at the hall and II
was unanimously decided to have an
office established in Alexandria and 9
trained woman community organize"
located mere to cooperate with other
Womcn's societies in organization
work. The committee last night fur
ther considered q waiting station at
Pitt and King streets which would
embody public service station and
an information tooth. All are much
needed commodities. On request of T.
L. Payne, president of the Chamocr
Of Commerce, it. was unanimously
voted that the annual smoker and busi
ness meeting be he'd in the ". c. {
5. Building, next Friday night, March
=. A committee Of three members 81
he War Camp Community Service e%-
,cutive committee an to be appointed
to act in connection with the local
Red Cross and the Chamber Of Com
nerce in5secuciag a complete roster
overing every Alexandria man who
vas in any way connected with th2
var service. A committee is also 20
g appointed to at in conjunction
sith the local playground association.
f wt;ch Mrs. T. G. Howard is CHAR
,an, in an effort to establish suitable
ecreation facilities for 10th white
nd colored children of the city. Tt"
ecular Saturday right dances are to
q continued under the w. C. c. S.,
uspices clapc"nNe6 by Miss Lydia
.eLaughlin and Mrs. Percy Evans.
here are 70 he ctrer entertainments
ranged for, and activities for the
ncn in uniform will be continued with
ut abatement, vaudeville, picture
hows, church affairs and community
ings tc be included.
A large service flag is to be Sc
urei by the War Camp Community
crvice to contain star for each
enlisted man, and these u
e demobilized from time to time with
ting ceremonies, the flag to be kept
S a memcria! record. These cere-
lcnies will be cnen to the public and
,ill be highly Interesting, especially
, those having men in the service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12
Mayors Veto Defeated.

The veto of Mayor Fisher to the
resolution granting permission to the
Alexandria Auto Supply Company to
install gasoline tank in front of lO4
and LOG South Washington street,
which was granted sometime ago, and
which work already has been COM
nleted, was defeated by vote of l3
RI o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12
WAR CAMP SERVICE PRICEOF GAS INCREASED
New Rate Will be S1.20 1000 Feet
Net-Green Factory to be Convert
ed Into Garage-Fee of Commits
sioner of Revenue Increased,


The price of gas in this city begin
ming June ! Will be S1.20 net per l,0G(
feet. This was determined on by the
city council al its meeting held 'as;
night.
':'ne new rate is S1.40 a 1000 feet
with 20 cents discount for prompt
payr7ent. The old rate was Sl.3G a
1000 with 80 cents off for prompt pay
met or in other words 81 net pc"
l,Gbn feet.
The finance committee returned
without any recommendation the pro-
position providing for sliding scale
cf compensation Tor Commissioner Of
Revenue Callahan. Councilman Lawler
asked for action by council on the
petition and suggested that the COM
missioner be paid fiat rate of S1.25
on all property assessed by him. Mr.
Cailahan's work he said had been
greatly increased and he thought his
present compensation entirely IN
adequate.
Council then passed the measure.
Councilman Burke voting in the
A. T. Peake presented petition
asking for permission to place gaso-
line tanks and service station at the
old Green factory building at the
southeast corner of Prince and Fair
ia streets, for garage purposes and
a counter petition protesting against
The establishment cf d garage IN that
naighhcrhood, signed by fifteen prop
erty owners, was presented.
Judge J. K. NJ. Norton, represent
ing Mr.. Peake, explained that a mod
ern and up to date establishment |
would be provided and J. E. W. Tim
,erman spoke on behalf of the prop
srty owners, joint session being
leld in order to hear both sides. The
natter was referred to the street COM
1ittee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12

petition for Sewer westward from
Franklin and Royal streets was re-
ferred to the committee on Streets
and Finance. The sum of 5000 was ap-
prcpriated for emergency street work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12
SHERLET UECTED
VIII Direct Finance for Railroad Ad-
minis. ration.

Appointment Of Swager Sher!ey,
retiring chairman Of the House APP
prorriations Committee. IS director
Of finance for the Railroad Admins
tration. was announced today by Dl-
,cctcr General Hines. Sher!ey VIII
take charge Of the work about April
: He succeeds John Skciton Wll-
l;a,ns. whose resignation vas accept
ct! bv Hines Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12
Ask Market Hours.

A petition signed by dealers and
patrons of the city market asking
that this building be open from . a.
m.. until 5 p. m., each day ecept Sat-
urday and on Saturday from ) a. M,
until II p. m., was adopted. The
board of aldermen, however, non-con-
currer and it was referred to the
sinking fund commissioners.
Councilman Ruben suggested that
the market is in bad shape and that
if improvements were made he
thoupht more revenue could be OBJ
tanned. The fish market he declared is
= menace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One oak dining room
table and seven chairs to match
Phone 6s7 W. ri,-
61-3t. o=-3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12
NOTICE

WANTED TO Buying niqs;krsts.
Will. pay $3.50 each, for. them. viii
purchase them throughout summer
months. Robert Arnold, New
Alexandria, Va.
6i-6t,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12

FOR sALE-Harley Davidson motor
cycles and sidecars, latest models.
Apply 30 c. B.>Rhodes, PA South
Royal street.
61-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Mrs. Earl Posey, of Washington,
who was. recently operated on at the
Alexandria Hospital, is improving.

At Emmanuel Lutheran Church to-
morrow night at o'clock, the sub
iect of the Lenten sermon Will be,
"The Denial of Christ"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12

Miss Maria Brown who has been
visiting here, Washington and Balti-
more has returned to her home in
Shipman. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12

The retail merchants bureau Of
the Chamber of Commerce will hold
an important meeting in the rooms
of that organization at 8 o'clock to-
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12

Some practical joker yesterday
started a report that hearse from
distant city had been captured
passing through Alexandria by pro-
l:ibition officers ard that the vehicle
was filled with bottled whisky. The
report spread with rapidity and it is
believed by the police that it was
started when some one saw hearse
from an outside city standing for
several hours in front of police sta
tion. Anyhow, the police, were kept
busg for several hours denying the
report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-12

r. Stuart Royer, business manager
of the Chamber of Commerce, has
returned from Richmond where he
attended the annual meeting of the
good roads association. Mr.. Roger
was a delegate from the eighth
Congressional district. !:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

hhH Inserted rusaoi % elastic f.Af.,
tt Vel fho th.sh
Etcn move flexible than 'ho rUff
corset must bs Doc tennis corsst q.r.
nts is fhr most atflfa form af sarr...s
N1miu .fDr attempts EUrrr m ..
Or ihc body 10 lu play almost 40
one 1Hd 'hu Same moment UnH mu.,
run jump stop short. turn. s.lDp.
twist about. bond no tho vl.sfIns
ani al this while ths arm. no. rar.r
hf1Heh s'Ill other movements ar.
DID. InDiuE fle s'roEn Hui fHs 8f.sr
hitting With tIror and anf.I y.f
Nhrn shr s'1ufs .'II. Fog .fr..Is f-H.r
Poe court. fhs frrns r.rt,r want. ta
Poo trim and graceful trI .m.rt A
.rn"s Sob Dos fho fUrr. corset i.t
'N' now models .ro vsI "uu f4 choir
iIh una 'hr wnirrr tennis r.ff 1
sr.0oful 1nd pleasing ..f. 200 m.f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
Brocsde Silk and Ribbon
Combined In Supple Cor
SETS for Every Sort of
Wear = Esihing Corsefs
As Dainty As Those One
Dances n importance
OF Selecting the Right
Corset for Each Separate
Exercise.

~ important part Of IT, feminine
wardrobe that the well dressed
49, woman nov has half a dozsn
nihe-ent corscis where one-or two a.
moat-uaed to sunnce fof all her needs
Ihere are corset trunks Pc well AZ hat
uunka; and every large dresstrunk
has ~ special receptacle Tor corssis-
ionr shallow compartments lined with
padded silk OF velvet. 10 that each
corset In ~ satin ribbon cover may be
packed separately.
All these dainty rorsois are kcpt m
beautiful condition b. q dnigcnt iady's
mad. There are no struggling bits Of
laee trimming or bones poking through
the corset fabric. The corset Il sent
20 a cleaner and repairar az frequent
intervals 70 pe kept in f~plc-span. per.
feet condition and 10 its las, moment
Of wear, Il retains It, shapelincss ard
~ o1intiness. a p~fesentablo object
among Miiady's lingerie belonging
a. corsets OF other Zines have not al.
ways been, BY any means. just before
hilady planned 20 discard The old
model for a new one.
Athletic Corscts Hyricniraiiy Planned
when the modern woman goes IN
Tor sports, che goes In for al the o.
worth-athlctically. No amatcurish
dabbling Al ennis or golf. bot real
smashing strokes that put 'ho fcmin
the game IN a par with masculine -.
forts No timid froiicinF with wave.
lets that just dampcn the ankles. but
a real swim. out among rnueh and
tumble hroakers And this strenuous
Indulgence ln active sports means some
iind OF a corset that viii giye the
Necessary nruro support. safeguard
organs that might otherwise be
strained n make a noa and atirac.
two silhouette IN combination with
smart sport togrery. This demand Tor
a proper corset has beer adequately
mot BY the corset manufacturer who
hav brought intelligence. knowledge
Of hygiene and vast experience In The
art Of producing good figure lines 90
the solving Of the pfonlem OF athletic
corHeis. FrenCn Corssfs 10 not moe
the demand AZ all Frenct women aro
not Truly athletic. though fhoy some
times play a. being 90. and the
phYsiaue OF the Frenohwoman is rnih
er different from that Of the broader
s~nOnldcfed. more Muscular iunref
WASTED American woman n a. tho
American corset manufacture who
his achieved perfection IN rorrafs for
ohieiic weaf-and on. might add ln
te-scfs Tor my Fof Of wear Corset
D~sHufaeiurers have pr their heads
engvhes and out % their anoWicfrc
- fTEiene. The anatomy ~ thc human
s~fy. and the strenuous traits Of the
efstak American riri. have evolved a
SsG r'fh perfect corset Tor every SORT
q sseE-isc. Miss Amcrica-or Nrs
ArsrrA Tor ihai matter for mairons
- - Ter aihiri.-a as well a. yeunr
earh-an hDins n tennis racquet. WELD
= paddle win O. snimm nr con.
sss or v a Nlfa'i 90 without ihr
4ssr sisoonfori 90 90 so ct--lnt ipok
psrfsoly charming AMI i1cpr1lchlni,
nnAsz. dysng - Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
The Riding Cursci Has special
Irafurrs


Two SEPARATE and distinct 'hirrs
must a riding corset accomplish. o.
must make the riding coaf over U
leok pcricrfy ffaunIrr IN lines. and
u must anord tire rider absolute com.
Tort and freedom % movement In ihc
saddlc-nnt whom she stands or sits
on a country club voranda. only. bui
IN tho saddle. quito "a different mat
teri A smart checked porsf,d nlIns
suit with De- heifed cost and leather
reinforced hrocctes ifa glossy o. ri
straw rnllor and supple. hCaurfI"r
hifinT boots d shown Tho correct
riding couei Tor his should hr "a corset
NAT supports tho rr.re SOY agrs rrf
ieri freedom whom mo figure sa.f
hcNlhly In the saddle U should b.
strongly buiii tfor rdIns 81 To- ,on
- nnuous sNrrrisel. bur supple ono
80 fashioned that even r fhn rnmf.
times c%rouched position of 'hr rider
here is no hndlng ~ f'ehf fabric u.r-
me thighs An CN'onsIon % fhe front
makcsn smooth "iar" s1 Chat fhr Goa,
Keeps q smart unhfohCn limo ln iic
saddle
Coli Corset short Over The Hip
supplcucss i. 20 course. "a prime
requisite Cor ihIa corset; buf t must
also Give trim limos under tho 'Ua..
ana Informal raif c0eumc-fhs son
siik r1lf shirt and sweater Tic r0.f
corcsi haa short bones 40 tho front.
a srry moderate iongfh af fhr hIp unI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
Warner S Rust Proof
Corsets

Are as popular this season as ever. Why
not} They are corsoB made to the very
highest standard that a corset can be
made.
They shape well and shape comfortably
and wear we'll as long as you should
wear a corset, They wash as easily as
you wash your undermuslins, and are
guaranteed not TO rust, break or tear
Prices From SI.75 to $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04
MT. VERNON

The T:ebekahs will hold sale of
ice cream. food and useful fancy arti-
cles from $50 to 5 next Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Noah Cloush. has a flock OF
Rhode Island Red poultry consisting
of II pullets and three hens which
laid 2SS eggs during the month of
December.
Forest Luce and Oscar Thompson
have received honorable discharges
and have arrived home.
Fred Childs has gone to Camp
Devens to see his son. Laurence
Childs. who has been in the hospital
there for several months.
The Mount Vernon branch of the
Red Cess has membership of 1i2
The officers are much Sratified at the
large attendance and the interest
taken in the sewing.
EAST-Miss Sawyer Of Thomaston
Closed very successful term OF scEool
Friday in the Robinson district. Miss
Dorothy Chase. II years of age. con-
veyed the scholars from the Bean DIS
trict during the nine weeks. taking the
whole care Of the team herself. putting
it up at one of the neighbors ncl: the
schoolhouse. attending school. then
driving home at night. She did not
miss 4 single day. but one day she was
SO sick she could hardly hold her head
UP for the whole day. and her sister
Eleanor, aged seven years, gathered up
the pupils and drove the team. While
M Chase is away from home for a few
weeks. Miss Dorothy helps her mother
abou. the chores and milks three or
four cows every night.
Weston Bros. are hauling lumber for
Ledo Hall from the Leighton farm onto
the stream to go to Oakland.
John Locke was called back TO his
work Monday for the Canadian Electro
Products Co., after severa! weeks all
sence. q
Miss Gladys Ingham passed the week
end at home.
SOUTH-Miss Louisa Dunn enter
tanned the j.. L. c. a. at an all-day
meeting Jan. IS. All report very
nice meeting. The next day meeting
will be with Mrs O.. l.. Dunn, Tues
day, Feb. IL.
Little Miss Mary Harriet Wood
celebrated her first birthday anniver-
sary with Miss Mabelle johnson. on
Feb. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Sherburne
We're business visitors in Augusta
Monday.
Arthur Wright is enjoying a few
days vacation visiting friends.
Ernest Pearl is loading a car with
ash.
Leone Clough had a friend from
Kent's Hill to pass the Weekend with
her.
Mrs. Eta ]. Smith of Portland is
passing a few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Fogg.
Mrs. Viola Ramsey has been visit
ing his uncle in Augusta.
Horace Wood has sold his hay and
John Howes is to press it soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04
THE YOUNGES1-charies Kicker.
Aged 81, Representative to 18th
Legislature from South Poland

Representative Kicker was born in
South Poland December II. 1901, the
son of Hiram and Nesta (Folsom)
Kicker. He was educated in the pub
lie schools Of Portland and Colby
College. lie left college and attend
ell Bryant & Stratton Business Col
lcge in Boston, Mass. for about q
wear. lie then entered the hotel bus
mess, stirling to learn the business
at the Poland Spring House, which
is managed by Hiram Kicker and
Sons. and FOR the past year and q
half has acted us paymaster. Rep.
Kicker has always taken a very &C
tive interest in politics and during
1917 and 1915 was tax collector for
the town Of Poland. He is q mem
Der OF tho Republican Town COM
mittee as we'll as the Republican
County committee. A short time ago
Mr.. Kicker married Miss Louise Da-
Wis of East Poland. He is an ardent
fisherman and golf enthusiast.
Representative Kicker is repre-
sentative American. A cleaE-cut. en-
thusiastic young man. one OF whom
his constituents may well be proud,
aud be depended upon to do the right
thing at tie right time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04
MONMOUTH

H. A. Simpson has been drawn to
serve on the jury in the March term
OF court.
T. F. Flaherty of Portland, former
ly of Monmouth. has sold one Of his
orchards in Monmouth to E. P.
Sturtevant and Z. r. Jones of Win
throp.
A special meeting of the Woman's
Relief Corps will be held on Thursday
afternoon. Feb. at $50 o'clock at
Grange hail.
The February meeting Of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society will
be held Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 4.
with Mrs G. W. NJ. keyes at the
Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. Charles Powers returned
Thursday to her home in Litchfield
after passing a few days with her
sister. Mrs. W. +. Lord.
Mrs. Fl. A. Simpson has ;,ccn pass
ing few days in Lewiston the guest
of her daughter, Miss Esther Simp-
son.
Mrs. Walter Robertson of New
Gloucester is visiting her sister-irl =
law. Mrs. E.nblas Robertson and little
son, Orville.
The death of DR.. John Sawyer of
Dexter brings sorrow to many rela-
tives and friends i'll Monmouth, his
former home. DR.. Sawyer was a
descendant of one of the pioneer
families of the town. The youngest
child Of the late Harlow II. and Mar
garet Atwood Sawyer. He received
his early education in the town
schools. The family was a talented
one and highly esteemed in town. OF
the seven children only two survive,
Mrs. Augusta Rideout of Monmouth
and DR.. Alton Sawyer of Gardiner.
\. J. Long, who has been confined
to the house by illness, is able to be
out.
Miss Hazel Davis, who is ill with
pneumonia, is reported improving.
There arc no new cases of influenza
in the village.
C. l.. Thompson's condition is some
what improved.