davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
Form 2
NO. e2ia7. SERIES S. 0'~ :

NO. e2ff7. SERIES 5.
STATE or NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK. IS:
I, WILLIAM II. SCHNEIDER, Clerk
OF the County OF New York, and also
clerk OF the Supreme Court. In and for
said county. DO HEREBY CERTIFY.
That said court Is Court OF Record.
having by law n seal; that Jos. g. Hunt
ington, whose name is subscribed 20 the
annexed certificate or proof OF ac-
knowledgment OF the annexed insiru-
ment. was, al the time OF taking the
same. a NOTARY PUBLIC. acting In and
for said county, duly commissioned and
sworn. and qualified TO act as such that
county Of New York. n certified copy OF
Ms appointment and quaiihcailon as
Notary Pubic for the county OF Kings.
with his autograph signatufe: that as
such Notary Public. he was 'laly author
tied by the laws OF the State Of New
York. to protest hottest: to take and Ger
tify depositions. to administer oaths
and aflirmafions; to take afldavits AMI
certify the acknowledgment and proof or
deeds and other written instruments for
lands, tcnements aud hereditaments, e
be read In evidence or recorded In this
State; and further, that ! am well ac-
quainted with the handwriting Of such
Notary Public and verify believe that MS
signature TO such proof or acknowleds-
ment Is genuine.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal OF snid court at the city OF New
York, in the county Of New YORK, thls
Sth day of April, 1929.
WILLIAM f. SCHNEIDER, Clerk
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
NOTICE.

deeds and other written Instruments for
lands. tencments ana hereiiiaments, 20
be read In evidence or recorded In this
State; and further, that ! am well ac-
Quainted with the handwriting OF such
Notary Public aud verify believe that his
signature TO such proof or acknowledg-
menl Is genuine.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunt0 set my hand and aihxed the
sal OF said court. al the city OF New
York, In the county OF New York, this
Sth day Of Anril. 1920
WILLIAM n. SCHNEIDER, Clerk.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
srArE nr DELAWARE.

L EVERETT c. JOHNSON, Secretary
NJ State OF the State Of Delaware: do
hereby certify that the above and Tore
going is a true and correct copy Oh Sss-
sned by the "FULCRA TAN COMPANY"
ss received and nled In this office. the
10th day Of April, A. ID. 1920 at
o'clock A. NJ. - roror
have hereunto set my hand
and Official seal. at Dover, this
fsEAIO tenth day OF April, in the year
OF our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
Secretary OF Stats.
Received for Record April L., 1870.
spri4-2f-cs. r. @. COLE, Heeerder-
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
Form 2.
NO. oaos7. SERIES Il.
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF


STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK.
I. WILLIAM +. SCHNEIDER. Clerk
OF the County Of New York. and also
Clerk of the Supreme Court. in and for
said county, DO HEREBY CERTIFY,
That said court Is n Court OF Record.
having by law seal; that Jos. q.
Huntington, whose name is subscribed to
the annexed certificate or proof OF ac-
knowledgment OF the annexed instru-
ment. was at the time OF taking the same
a NOTARY PUBLIC. acting In and for
said county, duly commissioned and
sworn. and qualified 10 act ms such; that
he has filed In the clerks office of the
County Of New York, a certified copy OF
his appointment and qualification as
Notary Public for the County Of Kings,
with his autograph signature; that as
such Notary Public, Ne was duly author
lied by the laws of the State OF New
York, 10 protest notes; TO take and
certify depositions; TO administer oaths
and aflrmatloons. to take affdavits and
certify the acknowledgment and proof OF
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
ADyERTIsEMENr FoR PROPOSALS
fOh CONSTRUCTION OF STATE
AND STATE AID HIGHWAYS.

Sealed proposals viii be received bv
the state Highway Department, at its
Office Dover, Delaware. until 200 o'clock
T. NJ, May Il, 1870. and o. that riees, ag1
tisas. pytErly. c7sass5 fs-r. ~ <>.si<fs.fir., Z,
Highways In New Castle and Sussex
counties involving the following. ap-
nroxlmnfa ouanflfIaa.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK SIS

STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY or
NEW YORK. SIS
On the 10th day Of March. A. y. 1920,
before mo, the undersigned, JOSEPH G..
HUNTINGTON, a Notary Public, In ana
for the County of Kings In the state
of New York. With certificate hled IN
New Y0ri. County. giving me authority
10 take Acknowledgements therein, per
Sonally care and apnenred GORDON J.
LINDSAY and GEORGE f. NEIL
SON. whose names are signed 20 the
foregoing certificate, both OF whom are
10 me known and known 10 me to be
the persons described In and who exc
cnted the foregoing Instruments and
they did, each, severaliy acknowledged
that they executed the same.
GIVEN under my hand and Notarial
Seal, on the thv and year aforesaid
JOS. q. HUNTINGTON.
Notary Public, Kings Co., No. 2ii.
Certificate Filed IN New York Co., No. 80.
]. G. HUNTINGTON.
Notary Public Kings Co.
Certificate Filed In New York County.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
HOTELS

CToP AT THE ANNEX HOTEL. 1As4
- Fourth street Good MONS with hot
water heat, tub and shower baths, ~
75e. 81. Open day and sixht. sRn.1yr
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

There's human interest. practical
suggestions, glorious oDportuh1uee-s
chance for everybody In The want -
ADV. ~.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
REAL EsTATE-FOR sALE. :
FOR SALE.

Aist and Market Sts.. 7 rooms.
Adams St. near Sixth St. ! rooms.
CLAYTON. near Tenth St.. 7 rooms.
Sixth, near Lombard ST.. Il rooms.
1920 and 2322 w. Eighteenth ST..
rooms.
Pleasant St, in 1000 block, 5 rooms.
A. B. STAYT0N.
Phone 1883 so5 Shlpley ST.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

Shanner. We believe that eventu-
ally the little red school house must
give way to the modern cOns0lidat-
ed school.
These are some of the subjects
that are being thought of and talk
ed of at our local ParentTeachers
Association. Be present at the
next meeting on May 10th and
help solve these problems. We
are affiliated with the Colorado
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations which Is hold
ing convention this week in Pueb-
10. The local president, Mr.. C. A.
Jewett, is being sent as Q delegate
from Holly. He will give . report
of this convention at the coming
May meeting.
CONTRIBUTED.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
SS$sS&tSs&eeeeese &e Q 80 80 .
: PLACES OF SUNDAY !:
: WORSHIP In HOLLY:
METHODIST CHURCH.
. sS8s44& 8tsa&&

Sunday school 9 q. m. Morning
worship II q. m. Theme of the
morning sermon, Life Enlistment" /"
At 4 o'clock we will organize q
Junior church. The Junior church
will be composed of boys and girls
over IL and under l6 years. We
shall be glad to have parents who
desire to learn of the work and
help the pastor attend the Organi-
zati0n meeting. The Senior League
is to have q very interesting and
important meeting in Q short devo-
tiOnal meeting and the installation
of the newly elected officers and the
reception of several new members.
Evening worship 8 o'clock. The
theme of the discourse will be
why the Christian Cannot Parti-
cipate in Some Questionable Rec.
reations." At the morning worship
the pastor will administer the rite
of baptism and receive members
into the church. Also at 8 o'clock
in the Baptist church the pastor
will administer baptism to several
persons.
n n TT1CAS Mioiater
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
c. F. LUCAS, Minister.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Notwithstanding the severe
storm Sunday we held services
with some new ones in attendance
at the evening hour. We welcome
you. Come again. Glad to have
you with us. A cordial invitation
is extended the public to all ser
vice of the church. Come and
bring your friends. Sunday school
10 a. m, preaching service II q. m,
B. Y. P. U. 7:l5 p. m, preaching
service 8 p. m, prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
H. T. LeGRAND, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
HOLLY PARENr-TEACHERs
rs LIVE INSTITUTION
Presented Important Program
Monday Night When Important
Problems Were Discussed.

Do you know that we have a live,
wide-awake Parent t-Teachers AssO-
citation in Holly? If you do not
know about it just drop in to the
High school auditorium some sec
ond Monday night of the month
and be convinced. On last Mon
day night a very entertaining pro-
gram was given by the pupils of
the Nth and 5th grades. This was
arranged by the teachers and the
grade mothers of these grades and
was as follows:
Duet" Similar Twins" - Jack
Walton and Clarke Whitcombe.
Biography of LongfellOw-Law-
renee Flint.
Recitation-.The Village Black
smith"-Edmund Thayer.
Solo-"The Brides Ball"-Lucille
House.
Recitation-'The Overworked
Elocutionist"-Jac Ritter.
Two Part Song-'The Blue-birds"
-4th and 5th grades.
Following the program the topic
for the evening was announced,
Cleanliness of the Pupils in Our
School" This discussion was led
by Miss Barnes and Mrs. Edward
Klein, followed by an open discus
sion by the patrons. AS a whole
our school is q clean one but Oc-
casiOnally extreme cases OF un-
kempt children come to our at
tention and the only way to handle
such cases Is by the united coop
aratiOn Of the cOmmunitV
The association stands for better
pictures being shown to the youth
of our town.
A Helping Hand Fund" has been
discussed and q committee of Mrs.
Leonard White, Mr.. HI. p. Wright
and Mr.. Shanner has been appoint
ed to get your views. II you are
for it tell them. If you are against
it tell them. The plan is to raise
fund from which pupils who on
account of lack of finance might
have to leave school, may obtain q
loan, thus permitting them to fin
ish High school and then paying
off the loan with interest.
Each year pupils from the c0un-
try and from other towns are fore
ed to return home because of a lack
of suitable housing. These condi-
tions must be met. The school
board gives the assurance that
they will issue bonds for house
for this purpose If they have the
backing of the community.
The subject OF consolidation is
very much before us at present in
view of the coming election regard
ing the consolidation Of the Amity
school with the Holly school. The
advantages Of consolidation were
discussed by Mr.. Appel and Mr.,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

and there was no rowdyism mani
tested throughout the day. Mr..
Rhodenbaugh is now formally out
as q candidate for sheriff, subject
10 the Republican primaries, and
thus far no other name has been
mentioned for the place. sMr.
RhOdenbaugh's long service in the
serifrs office and his careful at
tentiOn to business during these
years entitle him to the consider
alton of the electorate at this time.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

visit with Supt. Shanner of the
Holly Schools Prof. Phillips de.
clared that one Of the great lessons
learned by America in the World
War was the tragedy of illiteracy.
He also pointed out, the impera-
tive task of its early elimination.
Prot Phillips was much impressed
with Holly's splendidly equipped
High school plant and the work
which the school is doing.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

from Easter to PentacOst" will
be the subject of the sermon by
the pastor at the 1890 morning
service next Sunday, April Is. The
Sunday school lesson text is Judges
7:1-2l; subject, The Victory of
GideOn's Band" In the evening at
s o'clock the pastor will speak of
Some Significant Signs of the
Times" A cordial welcome to all
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
TREE PLANTING PRELUDE
TO DAIRY DAY yEsxIvAI
In Homer ef Mr.. Joy Morton and
In Memory Of His
Father.

18t003s
The planting of pretty elm tree
on the northeast corner of the
Rockwell school campus Wednes-
day afternoon was q fitting pre-.
lude for H0ilys Fourth Annual
Dairy Day celebration the following
day.
The tree had been brought from
the Amity Canal Model Dairy fArm.
The planting of this tree by the
school was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joy Morton of Carlisle, Ill, who had
responded to an invitation to be
in attendance at the Dairy Day
show, and in memory of his father.
author of ArbOr Day.
In accordance with the program
for the event the children Of Rock.
well school marched out and with
the students OF the Holly high
school formed large circle around
the hole previously dug for the
tree, when Supt. X. A. Shanner
opened the exercises by reading a
brief history of ArbOr Day taken
from an encyclopedia, and made a
few remarks pertinent to the Occa-
sion,a fter which the Third grade
pupils took charge of the exercis-
es and presented an interesting
program, in which little Louise
Appel very cleverly presented the
tree to Mr.. Morton who with his
knife properly prepared the tree
for planting, and in q way indicat-
ing that he was by no means q
novice at tree planting.
Following the placing of the tree
in the hole each of the Third grade
pupils were allowed to help in the
planting. following the example of
the late President Cleveland when
he planted tree at Arbor Lodge,
j. Sterling MOrton's former home
Mr.. Morton followed with q very
interesting address historical OF
ArbOr Day.
sion and the program was carried
out to the letter and in a manner
that reflected great credit upon
Supt. Shanner and the faculty, with
the result all Holly was never
prouder of it's schools than during
this splendid little function on the
afternoon Of April 9TH.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Rhodsnbaugh Out for Sheriff.

Undersheriff o. II. RhOdenbaugh
was down from Lamar Dairy Day to
see the show and while here was
pressed into service to assist Mar.
shal of the Day Frank Smith as
mounted police. Everything pass.
ed OF very harmoniously, however,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Mass on the End Sunday of the
month at 10 q. m. The 4th Sunday
mass at 10 q. m. and evening devO-
tiOna Rosary, sermon and benedic-
tion Jat 1880 p. m.
REV. M. BOYLE, Rector.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

years entitle him to the consider
alton of the electorate at this time.
LOCAL AND 1ERsoMAL
Phone q for Ice Att.
Geo. Brown of Lamar was among
the Dairy Day crowd In Holly.
Cut flowers, narcissis. hyacinths.
$1.OO per dozen. Riverside Farm,
Coolidge, Kas.
J. B. Rhodes has been looking
after business matters In Denver
q greater part Of the week.
You'll want to keep cool this
summer. Get ready now. Phone
2S-B. A. Keith q J. ID. NuckOlls.
j. B. Rhodes Of te Rhodes Garage
b Machine Shop. unlOaded another
car load of Chevrolet cars here this
week.
Willard Berry and family were
down from Lamar Dairy Day
mingling with numerous old time
friends.
Cannas, two and three eye sets,
$1.00 per dozen; p0tted plants $l.5O
per dozen. Riverside Farm, Cool
idge. Kas. Phone 53F2.
Mrs. Edward Klein and Miss syl.
via K0nkel were among those in
attendance at the Presbyterial ses-
sion at Lamar Tuesday.
C. A. Clin Of winfield, Kas, was
in town the first of the week look
ing over his land south of Holly,
and other business affairs.
Mrs. E. J. Fender of Montrose ar.
rived in Holly this morning, and is
spending few days here the guest
of her friend, Mrs. j. H. Humphries
Mrs. P! Emery is having cement
walks put around her new house,
occupied by Dave Bruce and wife,
which will add greatly to the looks
of the place.
Mrs. VIM. Kearns left Thursday
for Dodge City, Kas., where she
| will help care for the family of her
brother. T. Kearns, who are all sick
with measles.
Frank Kearns of Dodge City,
Kas., who was operated on for ap-
pendicttis at la Jnnta hospital
last week is now out of danger and
improving nicely.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
| church will meet Thursday after
noon, April 22nd, at the home of
Mrs. p. v. Ritter. Members and
| friends are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kearns expect
to move to Bristol next week. MI.
Kearns is working for the county
on the road truck and will be sta
toned at Bristol.
Among the young people of
county convention, held at Lamar
Thursday were Lee Bogue, Marie
Garrett, Ethel Conklin and Anna
Lucas
Geo. w. Smith, division freight
agent of the Santa Fe of Denver,
was among the Dairy Day throng.
Mr.. Smith is q new man on the field
but got an excellent impression OF
the Holly brand of pep.
Lester Compton returned home
Thursday evening after spending q
few months in Pueblo. Lester will
resume his work as operator of the
motion picture machine at the
Star Theatre, succeeding Clyde
Young.
M. j. Howell left Tuesday on No.
8 for Kansas City where he will at
tend to business matters. Mr..
Howell has been suffering some
time flom an affection in his side
and will also undergo an operation
while away.
The severe storm of Sunday at
fected all railroad traffic west. The
blockade on the Missouri Pacific
was not broken until late Tuesday.
Passenger trains had to be de-
toured over the Santa Fe, Pueblo
to Scott City.
Mrs. A. Hodges who has been
spending the winter with her
daughters, Mrs. P. Hardy and Mrs.
D. Doughty of Hutchinson, Kas.,
both formerly of this place, arrived
Saturday morning for an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. J.
Howell.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
In Memory Of Newton Batsman.

Mrs. Wiley X. Wright received
last week the following informa-
ton from Mr.. Ensley Moore. of
Jacksonville, Illinois, personal
friend Of her father; namely: The
Board of Education decides to
name the New High school, The
Newton Bateman High School, in
memory of the famous school mas
tr' of Illinois. The name will re-
call the wonderful power which Mr..
Bateman was in the history of
education of Illinois. Mr.. Bateman
graduated from Illinois College in
1843, and in the course Of his long
service in education, formulated
the present system OF public edu.
cation in Illinois. He was for many
years the president of Knox College
in Galesburg, Illinois" Mr.. Bate.
man was the father of Mrs. Wiley
K. Wright.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
FINE MnGEoaRAPH.
High School Installs New and Yer
satile Machine.

The Holly High school equipment
has been further augmented the
past week by their installation of q
new and up-to-date mineograph,
used principally in the reproduc.
tion of copies of various courses Of
study, circulars and bulletins.
It's a wonderful labor and time
saving machine besides adding
greatly to the facility Of the super
intendent's office work. Besides its
utility and convenience it is mar
vel of ingenuity and efficiency In
the great scope of work for which
it has been designed.
Supt. Shanner as we'll as the
members of the faculty who have
had occasion tou Sc this new mime0-
graph are highly pleased with its
work and convenience.
In this connection it Is notable
that Holly's board OF education is
both practical and progressive to
a marked degree. While in no
sense extravagant or wasteful they
are intent upon having the High
schools equipment up to the min
ute in all departments, and the
Holly schools are the pride of the
people of both town and country.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
diverted to Holly. He will sell at
auction here Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Philbuch OF
Coolidge, were Holly visitors Tues.
day. Mrs. Philbuch said the wind
storm Saturday night and Sunday
seemed to have did more damage
in Coolidge than here. as it blew
several old buildings down and the
roof of the bank building on Main
street.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE Sixty acre farm, with
Amity Canal water right, two
miles from town, easy terms; 5000
will swing the deal. Enquire at
Chieftain office. 42tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
ron aALE

RARE BARGAIN IN HIGH
GRAD PIANO-We have stored
in Holly q high grade piano which
for immediate disposition will be
sold at q big discount. Satisfactory
terms will be arranged with re-
sponsible parties, II desired. II in
terested write at once for particu-
lars. The Denver Music Company.
Denver, Colo. 42A.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE -320acre relinquish-
ment five miles from town; would
consider some trade. improvements
worth nearly price asked Call at
Holly Chieftain. 42tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Some good used Ford
touring cars at bargain prices.
Get one before they are gone. H.-B.
Motor Co. 40-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE Three COWS, 2 years
old past, will be fresh in from
two to three weeks. G. w. Smeltz-
er. 40tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE Ford truck, in good
condition or will trade. Cash or
terms. Clyde Miller. 43tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE Corn in ear, delivered
at Holly, $40 per hundred. Also
some good young mules. w. L.
King, Granada. Farm Is miles
south and five west of Holly. 4546
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

WANTEDLTo buy several tracts
OF Prowers county land, 160 acres
and up, give numbers and lowest
prices. Address p o. Box rs, New
Waterford, Ohio. 4347
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

County Engineer Frank Smith,
his sister, Mrs. VIM. Kindall, and
brother Louis Smith were called
to Lamar Tuesday morning by the
serious illness of their nephew
Ross Barnhill, who had been suf-
fering from some of fever for some
time. Mr.. Barnhill died the follow
Ing day and was buried today.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
MIsCELLANEoUs.

IF IT'S RABBITS you are looking
for inquire ut Holmes, ATT
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Four room house, we'll
located, on good terms. See I. N.
Swafford. 45.tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Pure Southern Sorg-
hum syrup, $1.35 per gallon or
s gallons for $1,000 See me or leave
your order at p. v. Filters grocery.
Z miles north and one-half east of
town. j. N. Wilkinson. A546.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE Safety Hatch, 220egg
incubator, brand new. G. A..
Jewett. Phone So. 45?46.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Two listers, one riding
and one walking plow, two riding
cultivators, one spring wagon, one
ies two Colts, D one : and % one zyear zpaei. old.
G. F. Bueker. Phone 62-F4, Holly, or
call at laundry, Hotel Grand. 45tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
WANTED

WANTED-Cattle to pasture, 800
acres of good grass and spring
water, Z miles north Of Holly. j. N.
Wilkinson. *45-46.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Old newspapers suit.
able for putting under carpets or
on shelves, at The Chieftain office,
5 cents per bundle. K-tf,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Willys-Knight 4cyl
inder, 7-passenger, cord tires.
Will paint to order Will trade for
smaller car. Miller Bros. g. Co.
Holly, Colo. 40.tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
LOCAL AND 18RsoNAL
Att.

Phone q for Ice Att.
Geo. Brown of Lamar was among
the Dairy Day crowd in Holly.
Cut flowers, narcissis, hyacinths,
$l.O0 per dozen. Riverside Farm.
Coolidge. Kas.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-One 1915 Ford tour
ing, new motor, newly painted,
good tires. Miller Bros. & Co.
Holly, Colo. 40-tf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-02-10
Bryant's Pond.

Mrs. Anna (RusselD Billings passed
away at her home in the Chase District
on Friday evening, Jan. S0th, aged about
Il. Through weeks of constant suffer
ing, dating back to the early fall, she
had been tenderly cared for by her chill
dren and near friends. Mrs. Billings
was lady highly esteemed among her
associates in the community where she
had passed so many years OF her life.
She was q native of Greenwood, and
widow of the late Emerson Billings OF
Woodstock, who died in Decembe 1905.
OF their children three survive, Mrs.
Lula Brown OF Oxford, Herman <. Bill
lings and Benjamin r. Billings Of Wood
stock. The funeral service was held on
the following Monday afternoon at the
Baptist church, attended by Rev. Chester
Gore Miller Of South Paris.
T. Bradley Stevens, who recently dis
posed of his livery stock here, intends to
locate at Rumford Falls. where he al
ready has . stable. BE will not CON-
tinue iu the livery business there, but
will conduct trading and exchange
stable
The select mems Office has the appear
sncs OF busy place these days, with the
settling up of the yesr's accounts, max
ing estimates for 1920 and preparing the
annual report.
A minstrel show by the Woodstock
Athletic Club and 4th of March ball by
the Uniform Rank are events talked
about.
Mrs. Edith Abbott was installed as
Worthy Matron of Jefferson Chapter,
o. Z. s., on Friday evening. Sixteen
others also took the oath in the chapter
that evening. The installing officer was
Mrs. Emma b. Howe Of Rumford Falls.