davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

Lake City was cut off from the
world Friday night when 1000 foot
section of the railroad four miles this
side of that town, went out in the
high water of Henson creek. The
melting snow treatened to engulf the
town at one time, and all of Lake City
grabbed shovels and picks and built a
dyke to dam the raging torrent. Sat-
urday the transportation situation be-
came worse when the crest of the
flood hit the Lake Fork junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
GUNNISON FORCES ARRIVE
IN PUEBLO FOR DUTY
Pueblo Chieftain:-

TueDIO ChIeftaln:-
+ Gunnison city and county Red Cross
delegation arrived in Pueblo last
night and reported for duty. L. H.
Easterly is at the head of the party
which is composed of Fred Eilebrecht,
James Spann. Joseph Hay and Ralph
mobiles loaded with Red Cross and
other supplies.
The party came armed with creden-
tials from Mayor John A. Steele, Rev.
J. H. Ferris, president of the Red
Cross, Gunison county chapter. Mr..
Easterly is brother of Chas. G..
Easterly, the oldest street car con-
ductor in Pueblo service, and of w. b.
Easterly, who is dangerously i'll at
this time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
TOURISTS THRU PUEBLO
SOON, is ANNOUNCEMENT

Col. Hammock, in charge of the mil
itary occupation at Pueblo, announces
that favorable consideration will be
given in a few days for tourist travel
to be allowed thru the stricken city at
stated hours. There will be restric-
tion as to hours in order to afford the
least possible confusion and interfer-
ence with reconstruction work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

When one scatters a feeding Of
CON to chicken would it be reason
a to expect that chicken to get fat
Il grow because of that one fed
he! Yet m ny so-called business
men expect fat returns from one ad-
ver6sement Is that reasonable?
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

VIM. A. Manuel and wife who arriv-
ed last week from Indiana, have tax
en- apartments in the Fogg block. Mr..
Manuel will teach chmistry at the
Normal this summer. He is brother
Of DIR. II. t. Manuel of the department
Of Education of the Normal
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
OF 5000 5000 90 o
o VULCAN o
, 900 oOOO 900 oOOo %
News Champion Correspondence.

Monday, June l3.
DR.. Weiss came in on the fifth
and expects TO stay all summer. Ben
kiIley brought him over.
Jim Crowley and Paul Kattenback
went thru Friday to fix the telephone
line that is down on Sugar Greek.
We are able now to talk with the
outside world
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben killcy and child
rem were here Sunday from Gunnison
and spent the day with Mrs. Beth
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
Located East of Sapinero

County Clerk McWiiliams has re-
ceived specifications from the State
Highway Department for the 80 miles
of graveled government highway to
be built in the "Sapinero- Gunnison
Road This is not west Of Sapinero,
as supposed. but runs east. past the
mouths of Soap and Elk creeks and
half way to Cebolla
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

Ferguson. Mike kellchcr came up
with them.
Phil Riess took two teams back to
lola Friday. He has been hauling
poles for his fence. Pete RieSs and
Mr.. Reeves came up with him.
Billy Warrant is back on Willow
Greek again. We are glad to see
him.
Mr.. Mcconnell was here from his
ranch on Wright Greek Monday,
Chester Green went up Sunday to
cut poles for Phil RicSs.
The "homesteaders" have bought
the old Lahey cabin and are moving
it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
will meet next Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Anderson.
All members having cars are request
ed to take other members. Mrs. MN.
Anderson will assist in entertaining
the society.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hazelhurst and
son Gerald are planning to leave Sun
day for long visit to Nv York state
Il the roads are passable. Mr.. H. and
Gerald are going primarily to witness
the Dempsey Carpenter bout.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

The first of "a series of baseball
games between the faculty and the
students of the summer school was
held Wednesday evening, the game
lasted five innings and resulted in a
tie score of six all,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

Mrs B. L. Dollard went over to
Salida this week to be with her
daughter, Marie, who has been under
tie doctors care for some time. She
win probably undergo an operation
for appendicitis this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
SUGAR DROPS TO LOWEST
FIVE YEAR LEVEL

New York, June 15-Refned sugar
fell to below the five cent levi today
for the first time in more than five
years when the Federal Sugar and Re-
fining Co. quoted fine granulated 1t
five severty-five.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

Judge c. H. Stone came in Tuesday
morning from Boulder where he went
to be present ct the graduation ex-
ercises of the University. His wife
will join him in a few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

Mrs. Pauline Rose arrived Tuesday
morning to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Met
roz. She has been teaching school
in Cheyenne.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

Tags for shipping fish at News-C Cham
pion Office, l cent each.
, 1921-10-28

Tn. cotton weaver, of tho little city
, 1921-10-28
KANSAS LICENSE
REVEALS STOLEN
|CAR, IS BELIEF
Man Held Under Suspicion of
Having Appropriated Tag
Now Faces More Seri-
Gus Charge.

Otto L. Forester. picked up here
when a report was made that no was
irfvtng a car which had n Kansas IL
cense which was stolen from ms car
where 1t rlghtfully belonged. is n9v
.acing serious charges OF either r.
sewing stolen property or OF having
stolen the machine which he was
irving.
When an investigation Of the ma
chine was made which Dor the wrong
license humber, records OF stolen ma
hines in the sherin-s Office resulting
m II. L. Seidel uncovering the report
II a machine which c~orresponded
With the machine Forester was
irving.
Telegraphic communication with
Kansas City resulted In the sheriff's
5fice definitely establishing h fact
that the machine and Forester is now
oelng held on an investigation charge
20 determine whether he IS guilty OF
stealing the car or OF receiving stolen
property. Forester claims to have
purchased the car but states that he
.ost the bill of sale.
Both state and government nuthori
lies are investigating n theft. Kan
sas authorities are preparing to ex
tradite the man for trial. In tho
meantime government agents here are
Investigating the angle that possibly
will result in n government charge
being placed against Forester for in
,erstate movement or stolen vehicles
, 1921-10-28
80 DICTIONARIES TO
ATTEND BIG CONVENTION

Fifty members OF the local post Of
Che American Legion ave made ap-
plication for Identification certificates
10 secure the special rate to Kansas
City to attend h national convention
Of the organization. On account Of
lack of time for preparations no at
tempt is to be made to have the local
delegation or the state delegation TO
go in a body. Members Of the local
post are taking with them their serv-
ice uniforms to participate IN the big
parade to take place Monday. The
stand OF colors Of the local post will
also be taken along TO be carried in
the parS~-, and thereby win the dec
Grafton award every stand OF colors
carried in the parade.
, 1921-10-28
Panama Hat And
Fur Coat Good
Guide to Weather

The appearance on the street yes
terday of a man bedecked in a fur
coat and also wearing a panama
hat. was the anomoly that In the
best indicated the condition
Of the weather here.
For the first time this. winter
during daylight hours a fall OF the
beautiful was visible. Snow fell for
just a few moments but recalled
effectively that winter is here.
Lower temperatures have existed
throughout tho day terminating
the abnormally warm weather
, 1921-10-28
FIRE STATION
ON DAVID TO
Be READY soon
Completion of New $4,000
structure by December L
Fxpected; Garage Built
in Connection.

ru New $4,000 building beins
.ua.,ed 10 house Casper Fire depart
-, No . on South David street -
Hr.-rr completion and VIII prooAo's
- -ssdv Tor occupancy on or aoout
D...nher /. Casper should De 1usH
nroud Of this new municipal oun
- lei its terra Gotta front II Is a.
.ac,iye TO the eye as well as lehoins
E.+o1a1 strength and efficiency :"
the city fire department n
municipal garage large enoush
accommodates all the macnlhes p
so,g4nr TO the city Is part OF the MAJ
H,-,rture. In the rear Of h garase
!. ! repair shop that Will take -
-, ali ,he work TO be done on cl'S o A
1ho buiIding Is absolutely
-, che doors being OF asbestos nnu
s,oaI An automatic door separates
ar renair shop from h garase' 80
,ha, n a fire were to break out an
that holds tho door III
go will melt and the door Will iorHl
wall impentrnbie to heat.
THO comhined fire department anu
--ga have a 75.foot frontage anu
1so.foot depth. The upper part OF
he building Is arranged TO pFoNius
- .hout twelve men. 1t Is equipped
III shower baths and restroom, and
small kitchen in which the men can
p their own food oesiaes
r.y,,lnr living quarters always pro
.sSed for The fire chief Of the station
The gymnasium in h back of the
.,aIion win be a delightful place. be
,ne OF the most modern arransement.
Tarre brass sliding poles running
,-om the dormltory TO the hall below
are arranged so that the men VIII be
s,andinE in position ready TO mount
20 their places on the machine. This
hall has white tile walls
The city already has the equipmen,
,h.t viii be used in this station and
n 4, claimed that 1t compares favor
ahly with the very best equipment
used in any city in the country. none
-, "a men on her fire fighting
force. but this number will be in
ceased when the new station is com
Melted and ready for occupancy.
, 1921-10-28
FRENCH LINER LOAFS ON
TRIP TO GIVE PERSHING
CHANCE TO LAND FIRST

NEW YORK. Oct 2s-rhe steam
ship Paris. which is on the way TO
New York from France with Mar
shall Foch slowed down in or
der that the George Washington
with General P~ershing as a pas
sengcr, might arrive here today
fret and the general may welcome
the psrchai TO the country.
lass reported today.
Greetings from Marshal Foch 10
h American people have been sent
by radio. The message follows.
II am overjoyed over my visit to
America, that glorious country
which came 30 nobiy to our help. l
am particularly happy to know I
shall meet again, the great officers
and soldiers who fought 50 courag-
eously and in such great numbers
FOR our victory.
, 1921-10-28
MRS.. JOHN COLLARD IS
LAID At REST THURSDAY

The funeral services OF Mrs. joni
collard, war nurse in the Frenc--
army and German captive during tn
war, were held Thursday from 81
Antnony's Catholic church. Burih.
took place at the local cemetery In
informed colored guard. firing squad
bugler and pail bearers from h Am
can Legion participated in the cere
ceremony.
Mrs. Collard had beer . resident OF
Casper for two years at the time OF
her death. She Is survived by hei
husband, an employe at the Midwes.
refinery. Her parents and brothers
were killed by the Germans during
the a
The father Of Mr.. Conard arrived
from the east last evening to be pres.
emit at the funeral. A large number of
local friends of the deceased We're in
attendance.
, 1921-10-28

To Get Early Saturday Morning Delivery, Phone Your Order
Evening Between z and 9 P. M.
, 1921-10-28

81 am anxious to see those men
whom I have known in the conflict
war. IN victorious peace and in tho
bosoms OF their families. To do this
I am going to see the entire country
from the Gulf OF Mexico to the
Great Lakes
From the bottom OF my heart I
greet the American people.
, 1921-10-28

which has been on Casper's weather
mcau throughout the fall.
The normal weather condition
however is just looked on as tenn
porary. despite tho TACT that local
prognositactors admit hat we can
DO expecting winter to nssaii in full
force anytime as it Is long over
due.
, 1921-10-28
FRIDAY, OCTOBER rs. 1921.

OF ouinsamp In France first hit upon
the idea Of dyeing the thread before
it was wove and then placing Il In
n. loom so that It would form a pat
tern of stripes and eheckz Hence
the dainty an1 pretty sinshams 50
--rrsf.r fnHnN-
, 1921-10-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere APP
probation OF the sympathy shown ano
assistance given us during our be
reavement, the sickness and death o.
our daughter Nina Lee. We also wish
20 thank our many friends and es
pecially the Moose Lodge for the
beautiful floral offerings. ,
MIR. AND MRS. LEE A. PEARSON.
1O-2S-1t
, 1921-10-28
i. 90. #.

Special meeting Saturday night for
Second Degree. The Douglas lodge
will confer the work Lunch
1o-.7-st
, 1921-10-28
NOTICE,

Some one has stolen two signature
rubber stamps and pads from my Of
flee in the Midwest building. Be
ware OF n and all printed matter
bearing my stamped signatures.
J. J. GIBLIN.
1o-22-1ot
, 1921-10-28

Jewelry and watch repairing by cx.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o-S Bldg.
1Aly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
NorICR ne OoNTRACTORs

Notice is hereby given that the
City OF Montpelier, Bear Lake Coun-
ty, Idaho, hereby invites contractors
Ito furnish and submit to the City
Council of said city, sealed proposals
for bids for supplying all material
labor and equipment necessary and
doing all construction work involved
| In the grading, curbing, guttering,
parking, sub-draining and paving the
streets and parts OF streets included
in Local improvement District No, 2
in said city.
All bids shall be marked PRO
posal for Street improvements" and
| should be addressed to and filed with
the City Clerk of said city.
| The work contemplated includes
Approximately $1,000 square yards
of pavement together with such
grading curb and gutter, mark and
storm sewer construction as are nee
essary to complete the improvement.
| Bids win be received ON the follow
ling types of pavement:
| (1) Sheet asphalt on portland
cement concrete base.
(2) Asphaltic concrete on port
land cement concrete base.
4 (3) Crushed rock bitulithic on a
portland cement concrete base.
(4) Crushed rock bitulithic on a
crushed rock base.
/ (5) Gravel bitulithic on a port
land cement concrete base.
(6) Reinforced monolithic ce-
lment concrete.
Plans and specifications covering
the work are on file In the office OF
the city clerk and in the office OF
/ A N ToH
Idaho.
A certified check for per cent OF
1.-THE amount of the bid made payable
to the City Treasurer, of the City OF
Montpelier, Idaho must accompany
leach bid, the same to be forfeited t.
the city of Montpelier IL the success
full bidder fails to enter into con.
tract and furnish bond in the sum OF
so per cent OF the contract price foI
1.-The faithful performance of the worh
lin accordance with such contract.
Bids will be submitted on the unit
basis and upon bidding blanks fur.
nished by the engineer In charge Of
the work.
Contractors must submit bids on
lalI items shown III the specification
and bidding blanks, including q
least one type OF pavement: bids on i
lportion of the work will not be con
Isidered.
Bids will be received until {
o'clock o. M, August 18th. 1891.
The City Council reserves the
fright to reject any and all bids.
BY order OF the City Council dateG
this 27th day of July. 1921.
r. L. CRUIKSHANK,
City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

We Silas T. Wright Auditor,
l0ano respectively, hereby
Lake county as appears from the thereof ~ v -
|
i L. <
snbscr,bad 80 'ef. County Auditor
- ~ - OeioFe me this 18th day of July. D. 1921
(SEAI.l w SMITH HoGE, II
i
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

Co. Cement, Lumber etc 1881
Ordered that this Board do now
stand adjourned until July 26th,
1921.
WIN. r. MORGAN.
Attest: Chairman
Silas L. Wright, Clerk.
8. H. Rich, Deputy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
Time is Money

In the battle for commercial supremacy
victory lies with the man who makes the
best use Of his resources.
The long-distGnce telephone lines enable
alert business men to bridge time and
space and clear obstacles which would
daunt their less energetic competitors
BY using the long distance telephone
lines you do in minutes what it would
require hours or days to accomplish by
any other means of communication.
Our nes form : network of paths for commune
cation throughout this great mountain regionS
and connect in all directions with lines reaching
every section of the country.
Congestion of traffic has been relieved by added
facilities that long-distance service 10 eff
Client, snappy and eninenkly satisfactory to the
telsphOne-lsing public.
You can talk to almost any point from
your telephone eAsk our local manager
for full information as to classes of serv-
ice and rates.
The Mountain States Telephone ant
Telegraph Company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04
Blouses

WOLFE AND BATISTE WAISTS
A large assortment of wolfe and bahstc
waists, all fresh and new. some PLAIN
tailored. others trimmed with laces and
embroidery. Sizes 60 to 46, CT
very special at .........-
TWO WOLFE BLOUSES
One lot of colored wolfe waists made with
white collars and cuffs; trimmed with
narrow plaitngs. colors. pink. blue and
lavendar. sizes 60 to 40. $l.95 Ct
values, special two for ----
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04

The dollar bill has returned to
is old time proportions and is
ready to lead a useful and busy
life again. Look over this won
derfuI list of sound bargains,
any of which can be purchas-
ed for one dollar tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04
cHILpRENs DUTCH cREEPERS

OF extra serviceable quality ginsham. IN
greens and blues, white collars and cuffs.
with pockets. sizes to s years. &1
Specially tuesday for .....-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04

1t actually seemed true that dur
ing the past few years the pur-
chasing power of the dollar bill
shrunk until it represented but
a small part of its original val
ue. 1t was a forlorn shopping
companion unless carried in
large quantities But tomorrow
We have. good news for you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04
Men S Furnishings
2 Work Shirts

Mems Blue Work Shirts Full size Well mad n .
l4IZ to II. Specially priced for Tuesday, t.. n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04
Undergarnents

WoMENS MUSLIN GOWNS
Made in tailored slip over styles. trim
med in hemstitching; colors OF pink and
white, specially priced for 81
Tuesday at ..................
MUSLIN PETT1CoATS
Women's fine quality muslin pettlooatss
made with double panel and scalloped
edges. very special, 81
PETT1BOcKERS
Womcn's ankle length pettibockers, OF
6nc quality sateen boomers. cut full.
variety of colors, 81
special at Observation-Disclosures.
LONGCLoTH CHEMISE
Made of good quality lonscloth. with
camisole top and ribbon shoulder straps.
trimmed with hand embroidery Others
with built-up shoulder and en- 81
broidcry trim. Special at ....-..
BATSTE BLO0MERS
Plain pink and blue bird patterned.
fine quality batistc boomers for wei >n
and misses, are specially priced 81
SILK CAMTSOLES
A large assortment Of satin and crepe de
chine canisoles, some tailored. trimmed
with hemstitching. others lace or en-
broidery trimmed. coIors flesh and Ct
white. very special at --.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04
Accessories
2 PAIR SILK GLOVES

2 PAIR SILK GLOVES
Womcn's fine Mlanese Silk, double tips,
in white and colors. Special Ct
tuesday. : pairs for ..........
) PAID Isle HOSE
For women, fined ribbed knit and REIN
forced at sole and heel. scanned Ct
back. special Tuesday. pair 49,
; WOMEN'S KNIT BOOMERS
Fine ribbed knit pink boomers. rcinfor-
ced for extra wear. special. ; 81
pair for ..............-.-
SPRING NECKWEAR
A large assortment of collars and vestees
values up to 81. specially priced 81
Tuesday, each at ....-
} GAUZE VESTS
Women's excellent quality. Swiss ribbed
sauzc with bodice or strap top. Ct
Special, 8 for ..-.--.
s PAIRS ~CHILDRENS HOSE
Good durable hose of FIRST quality, IN
white, black or brown, special
pans tor .--..---------
2 PAIRS UNION SUITS
For women, band top, tight knee, fine
combed cotton. Special, 2 CT
10 LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS
Fine lawn handkerchiefs for women and
misses; colored border for embroid- &1
cred corner. 10 for ..-.
4 PAIR CHTLD'S MUSLIN DRAWERS
Made of fine quality cambria. trimmed
with small tucks and embroidery; 39c
qualities, Second a0Or) ST
Special. 4 pairs for ----
100 UNTRIMMED HATS
In brown, black and navy birds nest 81
straws. Special, each ----.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04
Children S Wear
(Second Floor

GIRLS BINGHAM DRESSES
In pretty new plaids. belts. pockets, well
made. ST so and s. values, 7 to "a
years. Tuesday. limit of 2 to G1
customer. special, each ........
GIRLS BOOMERS
Made of fine black sateen in the new
athlete style. $50 quality for girls 8
to IA years. Special tuesday. 81
choice at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
JUNIOR WASH SUITS
Made of Repp Cloth and other materials.
neatly trimmed. with colored collars and
belts. sizes 4 to 8. worth 81. %1
Special Tuesday at ...
BOYS PLAY SUITS
Well made in blue khaki and stripes in
sizes 2 to 8 years, neatly trim- G1
med, special at Observation-Disclosures.
BOYS BLoUSES
Sizes s to 10 years, neat stripe patterns
with yoke. faced sleeves. good fast 1
colors Tuesday at .........
CHILD'S ROMPERS
Made of excellent wearing chambray In
pink and blue: ginghams in good stripes
also plain or white, open or closed at the
knee, values to $500. Ct
Specially priced at .-.....-
CHILDRENS DUTCH cREEPERS
OF extra serviceable quality ginsham. IN
greens and blues, white collars and cuffs.
with pockets. sizes to years. &1
Specially tuesday for ...-.-V
BOYS CAPS
Boys Hats and Caps, made of suitins IN
light and dark patterns. all sizes. regular
$50 and $3.50 values. CT
Tuesday special at ---~~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04
Infants Wear

z PAIR INFANTS RUBBER PANTS 81
Diaper covered. finest quality rubber.
small. medium and large sizes. Ct
6qc value. special 2 for . va
CHILDREN'S BINGHAM DRESSES 81
One broken lot of children's gingham
dresses, values that sold as high as $500
full range Of sizes. to 6 years. &1
an unusual bargain at ...
4 PAIR CHILDREN'S PANTS
Made of fine quality cambria. trimmed
with embroidery. special Ct
Tuesday. 4 pair for ...........~A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04
BOYS, CAPS

Boys Hats and Caps, made of sui1ns IN
light and dark patterns. all sizes, regular
$50 and $3.50 values, CT
Tuesday special at -~A =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26

A French scientist has evolved a system for rejuvenating used lubriczting oils
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
WlNDHAM

At the meeting of the womans Mis- sionary society held with Mrs. Albert Bates fl were present. The last chapter of The Church and the Community was given by Miss Dorothy Brown. An in- teresting letter from a missionary in In- dia was read by Mrs. F. E. Guild. Sew ing was done and tea was served.
 MT. and Mrs. II. C. Lathrop visited their son Keeney at Phillips academy, Exeter, N. H., last week.
 Miss Charlotte Lathrop entertained three of her high school mates, Misses Fullerton, Service and Case. of Williman- tic, over tho week end.
 Mrs. Edward Whiting Johnson returned to Norwich Saturday after spending 10 days at the inn.
 Mrs Anna Gray Smith of Jamestown N. Y, spent Sunday at the home of her cousin, H. c. Lathrop.
 Miss Emily Lyman returned Saturday from a visit of week with MT and Mrs John Bates of Putnam.
 Mrs. Arthur Williams was at the Maine cottage, Groton Long Point from Thurs day to Sunday.
 Miss Grace Bates goes to Hartford to day (Thursday) for a few days
 Miss Julia Burnham of Hartford is a 1 the inn for the summer. 1 At 8 business meeting of the L. 4. S Monday afternoon it was voted to wir the rest of the rooms in the parsonage 1 The question of joining with the Soutl 1 Nindham branch in purchasing an auto mobile for the pastor was discussed ana was decided to let the matter rest unti 1 Q representative from South Windhar | could come before the members and te of their plans. Another meeting for thi purpose will be held next Tuesday.