davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
ARMY GROCERIES
 ON WAY ID CITY S20, ,000 Worth of Meat Gets Here TomorroW---SaIe to Start Wednesday

More than $2o,oO0 worth of government
 meats and groceries are on the way to Birmingham from Atlanta, according to P. D. Mckinley, city purchasing agent, hnd are expected to arrive about Monday pr Tuesday.
 As soon as the city employees can un- load the supplies the city will put on an- 1t is expected that the sale wn, srar1 Wednesday.
 Canned bacon, canned beef and several vegetables are included in this shipment which is one of a series in which the city will buy more than $1o0.ooo worth oi government supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Second Anniversary Of
 Battle Of St. Mihiel
Two Years Ago Today "Alabamas Own the 167th Regi' ment Facing German Shot and She'll Went Over
 the Top and Made Immortal History

driving rain near the little town of Siecheprey. On the night of the 10th they had slept begged in mud twelve inches deep, and had walk ened in the morning to mn earth white with frost and a sky lower ing with threatening rain clouds.
 At 5;15, they had, started on the twcnty-miIe hike across the open shell-tOrn country toward the trenches. They arrived at 1 a. m-. and teIcscoped the Eighty-fifth Di- vision, which was already in the line.
 The order to cross the trenches wns given at 4:i5. and the Forty second Division went over the top.
 Essay. the first objective of the advance. was reached by the One Hundred and Sixty-seyenth at 7;lo n. m., and the days objective, Rail- head, which was about mile south of St. BenOit, was reached at 5;15 D. m; the corps objective, the chateau of St. BenOit. was reached on the morning of the 18th.
 The casualties of Alabama's Own during that offensive were conn parativeIy light. as were those of practically all of the troops en- gagged. Historians give St. MihieI as one of the cheapest victories that was won during the war.
 Notable among the events which trnnspired after the advance was over the discovery of church at Bepoit locked and in flames, with eighteen of the prom inent citizens of the town inside. Another was the arrival of six sixteen-inch shells from the fort at Metz, which razcd Chateau de St. Benoit to the ground while I5O men of the One Hundred and Sixty seventh Infantry were seeking shelter in the basement. The men may have been leading charmed lives; nc any rate, not single one of them was hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
NEW REALTY FIRM
 OPEN FOR BUSINESS

James R. Pratt. formerly sales man. ager of one of the most prominent real estate firms in Birmingham. and Fallon O'Bryne. well known auto man connected with the Dixie Motor Salse Company. have formed real estate business which will be conducted under the name of the OByrne-Pratt Realty company.
 These two young men have both made successes in their fields and give promise of making their business one of the lead ing ones in the city. They will conduct . general real estate and insurance busi- ness Offices have been opened at 1912 Fourth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday at the office of the pro- bate judge:
 Houston Wilson and Miss Lillian Shaw. Lafayette M. May and Miss Gothic May Woodward.
 C. w. Taylor and Miss Iona Drinsard Leonard Herndon and Miss Daisy Dean Andrews.
 William l. Manley and Miss Dezze Mac Swindle.
 Sherwood Obear Stubbs and Miss Marie Clifton de Vaux.
 Carnie Leon Pitts and Miss Zuna Bear den,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
BEAGLE CLUB FORMED
Local Men Elect Officers-To Hold
 Weekly Hunt

Plans were perfected for the organ ization of a beagle club last night at the office of Hugh Scales. The organ ization will be known as the Jefferson Beagle Club. Officers are; R. A. Fos- ter president; Hugh Scales, vice pres ident; J.. w. Hamilton secretary and treasurer, and B. Mccall, master of the hoCnds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

of the iron production of 1920 will be $1OO,OOO,OOO.
 There are twenty-cight active stncks in Alabama. one of which is producing charcoal iron nnd nine basic. The remainder are on foun- dry.
 None of the active stacks have been forced to bank on account of lack of raw material or for any other cause. except repair purposes, during the year. Operations have been without interruption and the trend has been progressive, ss the months advanced.
 The production by months In 1920 and 1919. compared. was as fOllowst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
1,636, ,255 Tons Of Pig Iron Produced Tn the District in Eight Months
Twenty eight Active Stacks Birmnghams Territory. Aggregate Value of Output for Year Is $100000,000. Bulk Output Shows 25 Per Cent Increase Over
 Last Year-Market Strong at SAP

The production of pig iron in Alabama in the first eight months of the year had been 1,636,255 tons.
 This compares with 3O4 760 tons produced during the ;y
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
PASTORS NET AT RENO FOR
INTER-CHURCH MOVEMENT

The pastors of all the Protestant
churches in Nevada and California
east of the Sierras met in convention
Yesterday at Reno with the California
and Nevada directors of the Inter
church world movement The meet
ing was in charge of C. H. DeKay,
state director for Nevada Mr. DeKay
will have the oversight of the Inter
church work in all of Nevada and
Modoc, Lassen, Alpine and Mono
counties, California. The Reno con-
ference was held in order that plans
might be devised whereby the work
of complete organization and unifica-
ton of the various protestant
churches might be effected.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
IRRIGATION SCHEME
MEETS WITH FAVOR

Another irrigation project which, If
carried to a successful conclusion
will mean much to winnemucca and
Humboldt county, seems likely to be
put through. 1t is called the Wild
Rose Irrigation Project by Mrs. o. S
Troutwine, who first recognized the
opportunity and is attempting TO
carry out her plans. The Ten Mile
Creek project is what it is more ia
miliarly known as to people here.
Briefly, Mrs. Troutwine's intention
is to erect reservoir on Ten Mile
Creek on the ranch belonging to
Chester Wilkinson, in township 40, r
43 E., Willamette meridian, Oregon,
Secs. 10, II and Is. This reservoir
site is six miles over the Oregon line
and near McDermitt. A mile below
the reservoir the box" canyon is to
be damned with rock and concrete
and canal one mile long will be
used to irrigate 10000 acres extending
south to the town of McDermitt.
Mrs. Troutwine's water permit from
the state of Oregon will allow storage
of 1000 acre feet of the water from
Ten Mile Greek and she has an option
on the Wilkinson ranch She has Sc
cured the signatures of property own
ers along the creek in Malheur county
document stating they are wilt
ng the project shall go in providing
il does not interfere with their water
rights. Armed with these documents.
maps and details of her proposed
Francisco some time ago to- secure
capital for the work necessary. which
ii is estimated will cost 100000. She
returned and is now visiting in this
city. She said TO representative of
this newspaper that doubt as to the
final erection of the project can
hardly now be expressed. as such
firms as Curran & Robins and c. f.
Hoyey are anxious to buy her rights
outright 1t may be, she says, that a
stock company will be organized
later. but in the meantime she can
not bring herself to sell that for
which she has worked long and hard
c. NJ. Wooster, who put through the
San Joaquin irrigation project in
California and the mammoth Sacra-
mento irrigation system after three
years of legal difficulties. is also in
terested, says Mrs. Troutwine, and
wants first opportunity if she decides
to sell out.
Two other like irrigation projects
will undoubtedly become realities
when it is seen the Ten Mile scheme
is practical, Mrs. Troutwine said.
They are the McDermitt creek and
Quinn river, both larger propositions
than Ten Mile. Nevada land is at
tracing great attention in California
Mrs. Troutwine found and no diff
Guilty is expected in securing settlers
for the land.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
CONTRACT MARRIAGE
|. TO Be DECIDED 3OTH

A brief was fled today by Campbell
Robins & Salter on behalf of Joseph
Scott, administrator of the estate OF
Charles Pedroli, in which it is stated :
"The petitioner Louise Pedroli), as
shown by the evidence on her behalf
was the first cousin of Charles Pc
droli, deceased.
"She claims that a marriage was
entered into between her and Charles
Pedroli, during his life time, and
since the year 1910, presumably in
the State of Nevada.
THAT such a marriage cannot be
entered into and is void :"
And then the law touching upon the
matter is quoted and authorities
cited
The filing of this brief is another
step in the Pedroli-Scott case When
the jury brought in a verdict favoring
Mrs. Pedroli, Judge Lunsford re-
served for the time being the question
of the validity of marriage between
first cousins, being purely question
Of law. An answering brief VIII be
submitted by Warren & Hawkins for
the petitioner and on March 80 Judge
Lu1sford will come here from Reno
to listen to oral argument al will
probably then render his decision.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18

{. In the last issue of The Silver
= State a little want ad made its
= first appearance telling of drug
p store for sale. All day long yes
@ terday people telephoned and
I: came into the Office, wanting to
. know who II could be that
9 wanted to sell out, because the
@ little ad gave The Silver State as
(. the place to address inquiries.
9 Most of the inquiries were actu-
:" ated by mere curiosity, by per-
=. sons who wouldn't know what to
2 do with drug store if they had
z one.
I" Anyhow, the answer to all was
|. that the advertisers name could
I. not be given out, but that letters
Q addressed to this office would be
y forwarded. To those persons
!. who wondered which one of the
g drug stores in Winnemucca is
9 tired of the stiff competition tie
q answer was neither, so far as
:. known. because the advertise
Z. ment was ordered by an out-of-
:" town reader of this newspaper.
= One good result is in the proof
I. that the little ads are read-read
2 by everyone-and talked about If
!. sufficiently interesting. Take
2 this home to yourself. please,
{: and next time you want some
Z. thing. think of this instance and
{. The Silver State and thus make
? known your desires 1t pays.
z. 4. z. 9, @ q 4. q. q. q. q. q. q, @ @ .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
BUILDING Of HIGH
SCHOOL AT PARADISE
Especial Correspondence


PARADISE VALLEY, March 49,
The voters of Paradise are called to
meet at the school house Friday
evening. The meeting is called to
take up the question of the bond issue
passed at an election three years ago,
and providing for the erection of a
branch county high school in Para
disc. The school trustees, having
been instructed that it is their duty
to proceed with floating the bonds
and erecting the school, have called
a meeting to obtain the sentiment of
the people, and if necessary arrange
for friendly suit to test the legality
of the matter All voters should at
tend, as this meeting is but the pre-
liminary to new high school build
ing in Paradise, in which all voters
are interested.
Mrs. Heiken and Miss Ruth
Pritchett were dinner guests at the
lower valley home of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Kelley on Sunday
Mrs. Fred l.. Wood and children re-
turned home Saturday from a two
weeks visit to her mother and other
relatives in Reno
The executive meeting of the cattle
association met Sunday. Among other
business attended to, riders were
hired for the restricted area, Ed
Brush and Henry Gillian given the
job.
Art Gillian and Fred L. Wood were
Winnemucca visitors Saturday on
school business.
William Ellis (Arizona BilD was
visitor in town Saturday and Sunday
from his North Fork ranch.
Albert Lowry of Willow Point vi
cinity was in town Sunday.
John Hill is doing assessment work
on the "Rattler" mine in Spring City
Canyon. in which E. o. Organ, James
Ritchie and other Winnemucca men
are interested
Chris Choate and B. A. Goldswor-
thy, who are working on the Solid
Silver mine, returned Saturday from
Winnemucca to resume work.
The work on the Spring City road
is progressing nicely. The road is
complete as far as the old Bullion
mine.
Emil Peraldo and Charles Recan-
zone returned from looking over
ranching property at Fallon, much
pleased with the prospects. Mr.. Rec
anzone went back Saturday and Mrs.
Peraldo will take his family down in
the near future, having leased farms
there.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
W.P. ENGINE GOES on
RAMPAGE IN ELKO YARDS

A big Mike" which is the term
used by railroad men for the power
full Western Pacific locomotives which
operate out of Elko, ran away in the
yards at that place and considerably
mussed up things before it was
brought to stop by one of the EN-
ployes of the round house, who saw
disaster impending and jumped into
the cab and closed the throttle. The
engine had been standing with brakes
on but throttle open and for some
reason the brakes loosened and the
engine dashed over the turn table
and through the roundhouse and
headed for the depot when halted
Il Elko Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
STORM A WELCOME VISITOR
TO ELkO COUNTY RANGES

The storm of Monday night aid
Tuesday has been of untold value to
the ranges of Elko county, according
to the Elko Free Press. Several
inches of snow fell in the vicinity of
Elko and reports from the outside
valleys are that the storm was heav-
ier, especially along the Ruby noun
tains. The stockmen are jubilant as
they are assured of good grazing on
the ranges. and they are planning to
turn out their stock as soon as the
storms abate.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
SHOWED HEAVY AT DEMO

The section from DEMO to Happy
Creek was blessed with much more
snow than fell in Winnemucca, the
stage from DEMO yesterday having t.
worry through from four to fourteen
inches, which delayed its arrival here
until l o'clock this morning. Yester-
day morning there was about two
inches of snow at DEMO, but it in
creased in depth until Happy Greek
was reached. and then gradually di-
minished all the way to Winnemucca
1t is estimated that two feet fell In
the hills over large scope of country
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETS
TONIGHT AT WINNEVA HALL

The second meeting of the Hum
boldt county chamber of commerce
will be held tonight at eight o'clock
at Winneva hall, at which time the
election of officers will be held and
plans perfected for the permanent
organization of that body Every
booster in the county is urged to at
tend and lend his assistance in the
furtherance and establishment of this
much needed institution.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
EASTER-APRH FOURTH

And the Stephenson Drug Company
on the corner have the beautiful line
of Greeting Cards made by the Glib
son Art Company. When you see this
beautiful assortment you will want
to send your friends some. See the
line early and have your choice oi
can be had anywhere.-tAdvetd.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
FUNERAL OF CARLIN WOMAN
HELD THERE YESTERDAY

Rev. j. II. Westervelt of this city
was called to Carlin yesterday to
officiate at the funeral of Mrs. C. II
Woodruff. wife of a well-know rail
road man. who died Monday after a
short illness of pneumonia Besides
her husband Mrs Woodruff leaves cc
mourn her loss a daughter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
LAND BUSINESS

Howard p. Beal of Oleum, Calf.
mas taken up homestead in the
tebel Creek section and Perry IT.
! iinther and George H. Holdson have
made desert land entries. Final proof
Las been filed on his homestead, near
Red House. by Levi s. Garfield.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
MARRIED TODAY

AT noon today Alonzo d. Love of
finnemucca and Mrs. Cary Dudger of
Denio were united in marriage by the
Rev J. II. Westervelt, in the presence
of Mrs. f. r. Hibbs and Mrs. Z. f
Nestervelt. Mr.. and Mrs. Love will
reside. in Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
GUARDIANSHIP MATTER

Through her attorney, ]. A. Lar
with, Marie f. Swan has applied
letters of guardianship of her oiil
dren, Robert f.. Jean d., and Ern i
F. Swan, who are made beneficiar }
in the will of the late Job Swan, wn
died recently In Missouri.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
GOING AFTER FAMILY

Edward Lopes of Golconda left yes
tsrday for Turlock, California. where
re will remain about month while
waiting for a passport to allow him
TO return to his old home in the Azore
Stands. He expects to remain there
about year, returning here then
with his wife and daughter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
TRA|NMEN'S BALL
WAS BIG SUCCESS

The ball given at the Nixon opera
house by Harry Wilson Lodge. No
313. B. of r. t.. was largely attended
and thoroughly enjoyed. The dance
floor and balcony Of the auditorium
was packed to capacity with maskers
and spectators with the S.R.O. sign
out for those who came late. Many
and beautiful were the costumes worn
and the hall decorations, consisting
of many colored streamers and rail-
road lanterns presented a beautiful
appearance. About IL o'clock those
in costume formed in line and the
grand march was held, after which
prizes were awarded by the following
judges: Mrs j. ID. Scott. Sheriff
Springer, NJ. Reinhart, Gus Goldberg
and Thomas Shone.
The music under the leadership of
Robert Hensal, was fully appreciated
by both dancers and spectators.
The first prize of 500 for the best
mucca and his tribe of Indians.
The award for the best dressed lady
prize $3.50, was made to Mrs. Hilda
Dedman.
Best dressed gentleman, prize
s12.50, Carl Stolfelt
Best sustained lady character. prize
$40. Miss Anita Reed.
Best sustained gentleman char
acter. prize s10 Fred Bohnert.
Most original lady character, prize
S.. Mrs. d. Mccarthy.
Most original gentleman character
prize S., T. Poulin and f. Rucktesch-
Ter.
A list of those in mask and the
characters they represented follows:
LADIES
Irish Girl-Mrs Frank Kelsey.
Cook-Mabel La Point
Ruffles-Violet Nelson
Butter y-Irene Backus.
Robin Hood-Mrs Foster.
Ballet Dancer-Mabel Reil.
Sis Hopkins-AIrs Erskine
Angelina j II. Harre.
Yama Yama-Louise Pearce.
Yama Yama-Grace Sheehan.
Colonial Girl-Phyllis Pouln.
Irish Fairy-Mrs. w. C. Diehl.
Housemaid-B Blanche Bernard.
Kitchen Maid--Mabel Difendar
Yanma Yamma--Ellen Thachcr.
Yamma Yamma-Hanah Brown.
Nevada State-Mrs. ID. Mccarthy
Yamma Yamma-Theodate Mckay.
Spanish Dancer-Eula II ,iloway
b. of r. T. Girl-Mrs. Reinhart.
Follies of 1920-Mrs. J. L. Berryhill
Farmerette-Mrs. c. j. Reynolds
Spanish Girl-Irminnia Stevenson
Old Dutch Cleanser-Mrs. Z. Snider
Sis Hopkins-Mrs. C. b. Welshons
Lampshade-Mrs.W Walter wilkinson
Egyptian Princess-Mrs. Carl Stol-
felt
Egyptian Princess-Mrs. Hilda Ded-
man.
st. Patricks Day-Mrs Elda Par
sons.
Yamma Yamma-Mrs. ID. p. Nc
Caulley.
Mammy's Little Coal Black Rose
Anita Reed.
Old Fashioned Girl-Blanche Colds
worthy.
A Little Bit of Everything-Louise
Ruckteschler.
MEN
Ghost-E. Snider.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18

Stelhenson's have the line that you
win want to buy in the way of Easter
Greeting Cards. They have the Glib
son Art line. The most select and
exclusive line made. A very fine as
sortment to select from.-[Advt-td
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
YOUR KODAK PICTURES

You want the best of course. Take
or mail your films to the Stephenson
Drug Co. and have your developing
done by Ray l.. Fisher. Get your films
there, too - Advttf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
'ROMPT SERVICE AND
FIRST-CLASS WORK

a Kodak developing and printing
An work done at our stola No moro
Ion, tiresome waits for your pictures
--[Advt EAGLE DRUG co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18

A marriage license was issued to
flonzo ID. Love of Winnemucea and
7rs. Cary Dugder OF Denio by ]. w.
avey, county clerk, today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18

Clown-V. III. Sleuter.
Turk-Pie Bonnifield.
Romeo-Carl Stolfelt.
Lineman-D. +. Born.
Cowboy-John w. See.
Dcvil--J. l.. Berryhill.
Little Boy-T. Erringcr.
Farmer-Martin Bellon.
Yama Yama-W. Nielsen.
Bellhop-A. N. Lambert.
Prospector-D. Mccarthy.
Yoeman-V. II. Bernard.
Palm Beach,. Z. Harris.
Duster Kid-Vance Nelson.
Yama Yama-H. L. Stoner
Matador-Timothy Blocker.
Policeman-F. +. Cogswell.
.Yama Yama-Ted Rosevear
Yama Yama--A. f. Williams.
Yama Yama-Ned Springer
Yama Yama-Linton Brown.
Dry Farmer-C. +. Haviland.
Wild African-Fred Bohnert.
Yama Yama-Delbert Moore.
Yama Yama-W. A. Bennigan.
Some Chicken-Stew Ersl,ine.
Yama Yama-George Ho3kins.
Yama Yama-W. r. Silverwcod.
Yama Yama-W. II. Higginbothom
Professional Nurse-Walter Wilkin
sen.
Sacramento Wine Bum-R. II. Cor
nors.
Groups
Clowns-Mrs. Hoxsey and Mrs Gu
Hill.
Rabbits-Mrs. Dihel and Mrs. Ma
haffey.
Jackasses-s. F. Sibert and NJ. c
Hayes.
Clowns-Charles Fiske and L
Darcia.
Yama Yana-B. NJ. Baker and F
Taylor.
Blackbirds Helen Rose and Haze
Rollins.
Maids-Mrs. Browning and Mrs
Sissons.
Hearts-Doris Cooney and Ros'
Vargas.
Fairies-Ethel Peterman and Lul;
Peterman.
Dead Heroes-T. Poulin and +
Rucktesehler.
Buiiap Twins-Ercel Grimes am
Claire Rosevear.
Pierrots-May Livingstone an,
Ruth Hubbard.
Shamrock Girls-Audrey Taacke
and Mary Bell.
Brakies-Mrs. T. W. Taylor an,
Mrs. II. Z. Baker.
ChInese Ladies' Basha C .l'ahai
and Maxine Moore.
Irish Queens-Mrs. d. Z. Bowril
and Mrs. C. p. Devin.
Maggie and Jiggs-J 'an Mullane,
anu beFllS GOluSWOrtny.
Fluffy Ruffles-Mrs. Albert Wake
and Mrs. Robert Hensal.
Members of the Upper Tennis
Horgan and Mrs. Ethel Kibbie.
Patsy Rompers. Three-Mrs.
Reinhart. Mrs. Lucia Cohn and Harr,
Oastler.
Cabaret Girls-Mrs. III. Oastler
Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Button and Mrs
Rollins.
Red Cross Nrrses-Mrs. Susan Z
Burke. Mrs. Louise Hall and Mrs
Ruth Stevens.
The Get The Money Moving Pictur
Company-Norman Bell .Ormonde Bel
and Henry Ruckteschlar.
Blowing Bubbles-Mrs. Georg
Brady and Misses Mildred Cropley
Agnes Curley and Aliene Cropley.
Chief Winnemucca and Tribe. W
Davey. chief; Mrs. f. N. Stidd. Mrs
w. Davey, Mrs. b. F. Rosa, Mrs. G
rutherford. Mrs. j. NJ McTaggart
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-18
TURKEYS FOR EASTER

Live turkeys are on hand and will
be killed to order for Easter. Order
now to avoid disappointment
Adv. wINNEMUCCA MARKET.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-11-24
Friedly To Manage Oil Station

Work preparatory to moving the
old Mooney building was started on
Monday morning and the building
will probably be moved by the last
of the week. Just as soon as the
moving is completed the Western Oil
and Gas Distributing agency will
commence the erection of their fine
new drive in station to supply the
public with gasoline, oil, tires, etc.
which they will carry. At the meet
ing of the hackers of the proposition
held in Hubbell hall last Wednesday
night, Henry Friedly was chosen as
trustee and manager of the local bus
mess and Fred Locke was picked to
attend to the distribution of oil to the
surrounding territory. Mr.. Locke Is
an experienced man at this work,
having been for a number of years
connected in a similar capacity with
the Standard Oil Co.