davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
PROCEEDINGS OF
The CITY COUNCIL

December II, 1921
Minutes of a regular meeting OF
the City Council of the City of Wolf
Point. Montana, held on the 18th
day of December, A. d. 1921, in the
office of the city clerk, the regular
meeting place of said council, at 8
o'clock p. m.
Roll Call
The mayor called the meeting to
order and the following members
answered roll call:
Mayor Smith presiding.
Aldermen Lynn, Carpenter and
Lemon.
Attorney Marion.
Clerk Champlin.
Absent, Alderman Coffey.
Reading of Minutes
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of November 28th and minutes
of the regular adjourned meeting of
November 29th were read and on
motion of Alderman Lynn, seconded
by Alderman Carpenter and unani-
mously carried were approved as
read.
Depository Bond
A depository bond in the sum of
100000 was presented by the First
National bank for examination and
approval and on motion of Alderman
Lemon, seconded by Alderman Car
penter, was accepted and placed on,
c11 A,ra oil 1~,~1oH
Claims Allowed
The following claims having been
audited, were on a motion of Alder
man Lynn, seconded by Alderman
Carpenter, allowed and warrants or
dered drawn for the several amounts
Marion & Foor, fire ins-----$112.5O
G. P. Lamberton, fire ms 1880
Motor Sales Co., storage bat
tery $3.50
Julius Pearse Supply Co,
Mdse 14.40
Goulds Mfg. Co., Mdse ..-. 1851
G. n Flint. bond.- 500
Harry Dietrich, labor ------ l.oO
Listerud Power Co., lights 12.ll
T. j. DeLaHunt, freight and
dravage 14.96
Water DEPARTMENT. water. 200
Mutual Oil Co., mdse-- 800
Resolution No. ia
Resolution No. LA was introduced
by Alderman Lemon who moved for
its adoption and was seconded by
Alderman Lynn. Upon roll call the
following vote was recorded:
Ayes: Aldermen Carpenter, Lynn
Lemon and Ferguson.
Noes, none.
Absent and not voting, Alderman
Coffey.
Motion was made by Alderman
Lemon, seconded by Alderman Fer
guson, that the water superintendent
employ a man at the rate of $1,000
per month to look after the city
hydrant on the north side during the
winter. Ayes, all. Noes, none.
Adjournment
There being no further business
to come before the council and as
the next regular meeting date falls
on a holiday, Alderman Lynn moved
for adjournment to meet again on
Tuesday, the 9th day of December,
penter. Ayes, all. Noes, none.
1921. Seconded by Alderman Car
Had and done this 18th day of
no.o,Io- n 1901
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

compelled to stay at home and hug
the good old stove. But we will all
try and be present at the Benefit ball
Dec. %.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22

livestock; Axel Holm, rodent con-
troll; VIM. Balbinot, entertainment.
A. L. Homrighaus and Chas. Win
ship were elected delegates to the
Farmers Bureau meeting at Poplar
January 25 and rs, 1922.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22

Some men are well-to-do because
they are hard to do.
He who has lost all confidence can
lose nothing more.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
These Recipes Are Bound
To Glue Satisfaction

By the Alabama Extensive Service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
HUNDREDS ATTEND
LIVE STOCK SHOWS

Admission, November 25.-(special)
The second day of the live stock,
hog and poultry show which opened
in this city Thursday morning was
featured by the presence of hundreds
Of out-of-town visitors at the differ
ent exhibits in the Heron stable
building on East Tenth street.
Some of the finest hogs, prettiest
fowls and the best live stock ever
shown in Admission are attracting the
attention of the people of this section,
and added interest has been created
by the announcement that a general
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26

Auburn.
Cookies of different kinds are de-
sirable at any time of the year and
the following tried recipes viii be
found satisfactory whenever made:
Cookies
Dropped: Thick batters. Drop
from teaspoon on well creased sheets
one inch apart. Sponge cookies may
be put together with marshmallows
or boiled frosting.
Rolled: stiff doughs. Use fancy
cutters Garnish with raisins, cur
rants, sugar. spice, candied cherries,
angelica, orange peel. Filled cookies:
Two cookies may be put together
with fruit and nut filling before
baking. Two colors: A sugar cooky
cut In fancy shape may be placed on
a round chocolate cooky before bak-
ing.
Spread Thick batters. Spread
with spatula on well CREASED Russian
sheets or on the back of a dripping
pan. Cut in squares or oblongs or
cur ana roll while not. NUT WdleTS.
Sprinkle chopped nuts on mixture be-
fore baking.
The recipes follow:
Dropped Cookies-ChOcolate Waters
tablespoons butter
s tablespoons sugar
i egg
ounce chocolate
la cup of flour
Is teaspoon salt
is teaspoon vanilla
i-2 cup nuts
Rolled CooI1es-Mol8sses Cookies
la cup butter
l-S cup boiling water
2-3 cup molasses
4 teaspoon soda
Ia teaspoon salt
tablespoon ginger
M1 teaspoon cinnamon
1-2 cup sugar
Flour.
Ginger Snaps
'e | cup butter
] cup sugar
cup molasses
egg
y "a cups flour
! teaspoon soda
l teaspoon ginger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26

bile in which she was riding turned
over on the Hartselle pike, about two
miles this side of Hartselle, pinning
her underneath. Other occupants of
the car were Mr.. McNutt Mrs. Sullivan
and three children. All suffered pain
full bruises and today Mrs. Sullivan is
suffering severely as result of gas
ollne getting in her eyes.
The automobile party was diving
to Hartselle Thursday afternoon about
o'clock, when the accident occurred
The Coca Cola Bottling company's
truck, passing by, rescued the party
and brought the injured into Albany.
Mrs McNutt was attended by DR..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26

captured. He was brought to Hunts
Vile Jail.
Becknell shot and wounded Ben
Clevenger, w. c. Clevenger and Jesse
Norman near Deposit yesterday. He
then entrenehed himself, in an
abandoned mill defxing anyone to
approach. During the night he made
his escape from the mill, later taking
his stand in a barn near New Mar
ket. Renewing his fight today
against all corners. he shot and
wounded Postmaster A. l.. Moore of
New Market and Walter Hereford of
the same community. Postmaster
Moore will lose an eye, it was stated.
Routed from the barn, Becknell
escaped to a swamp where he was
trailed by posse, which is said to
be on his heels.
Becknell recently returned to the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
OBSERVE TURKEY DAY
0pelika Business Suspended and I'm
ion Services Held

Opelika, November 25.=(Special.)-
! Practically all business was suspend
ed here Thanksgiving Day, and the
city, in holiday attire, presented an
appearance of Sunday. Union
Thanksgiving services were held at
Trinity Methodist church, and an elo-
quent sermon preached by Rev. will
liam G. Mcdowell, pastor of the Ope-
lika and Auburn Episcopal churches.
Rev. Mcdowell was assisted in the
services by Rev. H. P McClentic,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
who offered a most beautiful and In
spring prayer
The altar and portals of the church
. were profusely and artistically dec
Grated with products of the field and
garden symbolic of a bountiful har-
vest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
vanilla Mnfers

ID cup butter and lard Gin equal
propostions)
/ cup sugar
l egg
Ia cup milk
cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
IL teaspoon salt
2 steapsoons vanilla.
Spread Cookies-Nut WATERS
Ia cup butter Chicken fat may
be used)
"a vup sugar
l egg
l Ia cup flour
2 tablespoons sweet milk
1-2 steaspoon salt
] teaspoon baking powder.
l teaspoon vanilla
la cup put meats (chopped).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
is TAKEN AFTER
SHOOTING SEVEN
Man Runs Amuch Near New
Market and Peppers
Pursuers With Shot

Huntsville, November 25.-William
Becknell, who shot and painfully
wounded three men yesterday and
four today was captured in swamp
near New Market this afternoon after
overpowered. Becknell added two new
victims to his list of wounded He
carried a big supply of bird shot and
was shooting in all directions when
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26

New Market community after an alb
sence of several years. Huntsville
officers were called to the home OF
one of Becknelrs relatives here
few weeks ago when Becknell threat
ened to shoot up the town." accord
ing to the police records.
Becknell used shotgun loaded
with bird shot, literally pepperipg his
victims from head to foot. 1t is said
the wounded men will all recover.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
SCOUTS PRESENT PROGRAM

Troy, November 25.-(special.) =
The Troy Boy Scouts presented
splendid program to the public at tn
city school auditorium Thursday eve
ming. The Rotary club fosters thi
organization, which isNdoing excel
lent work among the boys. Emor
Folmar, president, presided at tn
meeting and complimented Scou
Master Douglas Cannon and Pan
Kennedy, assistant scout master, yer
highly, not forgetting the fine boy
themselves. The practical work o
the scouts was shown, knot-tyins
first aid, signaling and other phase
of the work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
LEAVES ron JEFFERsoN

montgomery, November 25.-(Spe-
cial.)-John S. Mooring, chairman of
the state tax commission, left Fri
day night for Jefferson and other
counties in north Alabama, where he
will make an effort to adjust certain
license tax assessments, >where APP
peals have been taken in recent
months. He will be away from the
capitol about week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
CAR TURNS OVER AND
SEVERAL ARE INJURED

Albany, November 25.-(Special.)-
Mrs, R. McNutt is in the Benevolent
hospital suffering from painful in
juries. including a broken collarbone.
suffered yesterday when an automo-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
ItIEa Marked Il RASKEI

county fair association will probabl
develop next year from the successft
showing now under way in Annistol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
AGRICULTURAL HEARING
BY FARM BUREAU
Will be Held at Old Federss
Building Tomorrow
Afternoon.

In accordance with recommendations
Of the Joint COMMITTEES of Agricultural
Inquiry appointed by Congress 10 nf-
Ncstigate the cause of the present ag-
rlculturas situation. the New Castle
County Farm Bureau will hold an
cpen hearing at s.30 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon at the old Federal building,
Sixth and King streets. \ stepo-
graphic report VIII 5e sent to the Joint
Committees
Frank T.. Searsley. President of the
New Castle County Farm Bureau. has
appointed the following representa-
lives TO make reports: The wheat
market. Lev Honecker of Bear and II.
&. Miiliken Of Porter; corn market, J.
7 ShallCfoss. Middletown, and II. l.,
piiworth. Centrcville; dairy situation,
A. 4. pleasanton. Odessa. William
Niundy, Hockessin and J, u. Rey-
nolds Of Middietown.
The following is the outline which
the commit ssion has instructed the
Farm Bureau To follow:
The causes OF the present condi-
tlon Of agriculture.
The cause of the difference between
the prices of agricultural products
paid 20 the producer and the ultimate
cost to the consumer.
The comparative condition of in
dastries other than agriculture.
The relation of prices of Commodi-
ties other than agricultural products
10 such products.
The banking and financial resources
ard credits .ot the country specially
as affecting agricultural credits
The marketing and transportation
facilities of the country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Madelc, Church Outing.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs, Howard
II. sutton, Rose Hin, on Monday,
members of Madclcy NJ Z. Church
had an outing. The exercises ot the
day opened Win ag-ratsing. after
which sports were enjoyed. y picnic
dinner ives served. Those present
We're: Rev. and Mrs. T. NJ Broadway,
MIR. and Mrs. &. Fallowheld, MIR. and
Mrs. George Green. Sr. Mir. and Mrs.
George Green Jr.. Mrs. Anna Faulk
ner. Mrs II. McClcnaghan, Mgs. Ella
Morris. Mrs. l.. Abbot Mrs, Mary
Dennis. Miss Clara sutton Miss Edna
Knots. Miss +. Temple. Elsie Dolson.
Gladys sutton, Alice Arthurs. Mrs.
NJ. Carter Clarence Jones Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Morgan. James McGrath.
May Arthurs, Luther, William and
Grace Broadway. Ralph TruaN. Med
ford and William Temple Harry Alex
ander. Gladys Faulkner lane McClen-
aghan. Leslie Francis and Nerna
Green. Etf,l and fSobert .Arthurs
Howard sutton, m. Francis t.aRue.
William Abbot, Philip Green. w
Davis Mr.. and Mrs +. OUtten, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Burns r. White. MIR and
Mrs. Temple. Mr.. and Mrs. W Alex-
ander, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Sutton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

humber nf people 10 be served by the
contemplated delivery. the eon<tion
Of the streets and sidewalks and other
pertinent facts that are required be-
lore the service may be established,
II may he assured ihet Mr.. Billnny is
heartily IN favor of gtanting the re-
qlitst Of the Elsnmre citizens. and viii
do this If the report asked for shows
hat he would be Justified In estab-
lishing the service, bun he eannot do
L without the report detailing the
sljt*ine facts Indicated.
MIR. Billany said lssnicre Is Il
splendid community. In which IL mani-
tested spirit Of progfs fsps and im-
nlovoinent and thai the people there
deserve whatever recognition could
properly be estended 70 them, IL
said that the interests OF Eismero and
OF Wilmington wers SO interlocked
that what affected one affected the
other.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
FREE MAIL DELIVERY
FOR ELSMERE SUBURB
Delegation Has Assuring inter-
view With Assistant Postmas-
ter-General BilIany.

Special dispatch Isrcn Every Evening $
Washington Corresp9nienl
Washington. July s.4There Is GO
ing TO be established an adequate city
postal delivery in the growing and
flourishing suburb OF Elsmere. If the
population. condition of the sidewalks
and other essentials meet the require
pnents of the postofiice Department.
Dr. John Bah. William Johnson.
former postmaster LaYruan of Els
rlere; Mossrs. Reynolds, Griffith and
other citizens Of that place constituted
i delegation which came here this
week TIC confer with Harry II. Billany,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
sad To urge that hgsnere be given
adequate mail tFellties in the in.
auguration Of city mail delivery.
Assurance was given that this would
lie done ii the ondluons there proved
90 meet the requirements of the Post
Office Department. The Elsmere citi-
z-ns were asked 60 make a report on
the population of their place, the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
$500. 900 HARpOR LOAN.
Ordnance Authorizing II introduced
I'm city Council.

Through the action OF City Council
last night. i'm giving two readings 90
an ordinance providing for the sale
of 100000 worth of bonds To provide
funds for the initial unit of the ma
srine terminal, for which bids were re-
ceived earlier In the week, Whining
tons new harbor project, at the mouth
of the Christiana river. comes step
nearer realities. The ordinance
was referred to the law and finance
committees,
( The bonds will be issued in denom-
nations of $50 and win bear interest
at the rate of per cent. The or
dinance provides for their retirement
In l947. GAS and i9A9.
The issue of the sale of the bonds is
the second of the full amount author
lied by Council in 1918. amounting
TO S2.500.000 for the harbor project
\ loan of s40O. 900 was authorized in
August. 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

Young married couples Viii find the
most desirable and reasonably priced
houses and apartments for rent
fully described on the classified page
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Funeral Of Mrs. i. NJ. Council.

The funeral OF Mrs.. i. NJ. Council
viii be hold tomorrow. With services
at fha house. f9l5 North feLnnklin
street, e y. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
= MUSIC AT HILLCREST.

ON Saturday afternoon the nlenbers
of the choir of Epworth NJ. l.. Church,
of which George T.. King is leader. will
so to Hillcrest, where they plgn To
have sing and luncheon ON the
lawn of the Hillcrcst NJ Il. Church.
At : O'Clock in the evening there viii
be an entertainment. Refreshments
viii bU- served.
ON Tuesday evening, July II. at
Hillcrest Church there will be law,
fete. n which a cafateria supper will
he served. One of the interesting
munity sing 10 be directed BY Williat1
features Of the program will hc a COM
T.. White. The music for the occasion
Will be iunished by Speakmans Band,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Ordnance school Moves.

Aberdeen. Md, July S.-The Ord
nance School Of Application has been
transferred from Aberdeen Proving
Ground to the Arsenal at Water
town. Mass \ few officers are stul
under instruction at this post, and
the entire removal has not yet been
effected. Many applications for ex-
animation for commissions OF officers
a. III vacancies in the Army are be
lns received. but no more will be
considered after August : at Fort
Howard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Salisbury Prlncinnl Quits.

Salisbury, Md, July S.-Prof. r..
Lee Clarke. who has & wed as princi-
pal of the Wicomlco High School for
Tour Years, has announced that he
VIII accept The offer of principalship
i the Allegahy County HIGH School.
cumberland, rendered him,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
VISITORS AUTO STOLEN.
Aberdeen Policeman Pnrsues and Re
cUNerx Tar

Aberdeen, Md. July 81 While Mrs.
Fannie chauncey. her SON. Harris
Chauncey. and her daughter. Miss
ELLA channcey. Of Riverdule. Md and
q friend Misa Theima Crump, of
Washington, were here on II fourth
Of July visit to the family OF Mr..
Robert A. Mitchell their automobile
WAS stolen last Sunday evening from
in front Of Grace NJ. T.. Church South.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

Mrs. q. q. Oliver. wife Of tho pastor,
saw the men enter the car and gave
the alarm. Onicef benjamin fsay
overlook the thieves In the outskirts
Of HHvre dc Grace and recovered the
car, which the men deserted In ditch
after damaRIug It. but waA unable 10
capture tbs fugitives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

II YOU want a home in a more de.
sirahle or convenient neighborhood-
you viii ind an alphabetical list oi
the sort of houses YOU want-fullS
deScrihed--in the classified page -
AIy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Art Department Specials
on Sale Tomorrow

Art bePdflhfiSlA lD~~AaAS
on Sale Tomorrow
Bolster Throws, special at sl.05.
Pillow Gases for crocheted edges and
embroidery, special. S1.1S a pair.
Bellair Sport SILK. for necktes and sport
sweaters, special, Csc a ball.
Stamped Gowns. value S1.O0. special. 6se.
Readv-nlade Bungalow Aprons, stamped
on good chsmbray, for this sale, Ssc.
Stamped Linen Centres and Scars
Is X IS inch, were $50. now .sSc
Is X 81 inch. we're S1.7S, now S1.00
20 inch round, were S1.2S. now 75c
"a inch round, were S1.75, now S1.00
- inch round, were S2.eS, now Si.50
0inch round were $. IS, now S1.75
oS inch round, We're $3.50. now $500
Children'S Stamped Dresses, up to s yeES.
special at 69c. These are high-grade goods
and were up to $500.
Art Dept, First Floor.
Iron County register., 1921-10-06
Schreiber's Best Hard Wheat Flour,
So 30, at Codding's. Phone 125. --Ad.
Watch Your Tax Receipts.
(CaruthesyilIe Democrat. !,

tCaruthesville Democrat)
A deal was made for the real estate
in this city few days ago as a result
Of which the big increase in taxes un-
der the present state administration is
forcibly brought to attention. Ed.
Davis, Jr., purchased lot on East
Fifteenth street, with small house
thereon, from IAG. Massey, and al
though we are not informed as to the
purchase price, this really does not
enter into the consideration.
Before the deal was closed the in
tsrested parties naturally desired that
the matter of unpaid taxes be cleared
up, the tax for 1920 not yet having
been paid. Although the city tax
books for this year have not been
turned over to Collector Warden, vet
they have been made up and the deal
involved the payment OF this years
city taxes, SO this amount was de-
termined along with that Of last year.
Comparison shows that the city
taxes on the property for 1919 were
1878, for 1920, $4.13, and for this year
an even $1,000, an increase Of 142 Der
cent. The figures for property yalIa-
tion are taken from those placed by
the State Board Of Equalization, the
Iron County register., 1921-10-06
Des Arc Items.

|
We were sorry to hear of the death
of our old friend, w. R. Edgar. l nae
him on the street in Ironton Monday
about ten o'clock and l mentioned te
him how well he was looking, moi
thinking it would be the last time
would ever see him. He had many
friends. He thought so much of oul
people and used to say that if it was
not for Des Arc this county would &C
Republican. May God bless and pro.
tect his family!
We are going to lose VIM. T. Stew
enson and his estimablep family. He
has bought the Supply Store ~from
Q. W. Chiffon in Wlliiamsville. Mr..
Chiffon will ge west for his health
Mr.. stevenson will rent or sell his
home in Des Arc.
The dirt roads are getting bad. Aft
er this month ''joy riding" will be a
thing of the past. 4
MISS jessie Huff, our school teach
er, spent Sunday in Piedmont.
Il. 1 Stamp and Rev. Joseph Jones
attended the Meth odist Conference at
Kenneth.
Rev. VIM, Seals filled his regular
appointment here Sunday as pastor.
Our Baptist church here wants a
pastor.
Judge Schmidt and wife are still in
st. Louis. She is taking treatment.
John Reed is home from Flat River.
His wife is sick with heart trouble.
Perry Reeds wife is under treat
ment for her throat. She goes to see
aspecialist at Piedmont t-every week.
John Nation, our lumber inspec tor,
is working for the O. & A. railroad,
and is on the Missouri Southern this
week. He was home Sunday.
i don't wonder that the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad is hard up. They ship
ties from Little Rock, Arkansas, for
the Des Arc sidetracks.
l understand that our friend, Green
Brooks, khas Lmoved to Pennington.
He ought to have house on wheels
for he moves every three or four
months.
A. q. Kinder and wife motored to
Piedmont Sunday.
Several from here are attending
court in Ironton this week.
John Ruble and wife spent Sunday
with her parents at Annapolis.
OH Stevenson has bought out Green
Brooks store at Sabula and has moved
his family there.
Fred Kendrick was in Ironton last
week to see the equalization board.
He Claims his taxes are too high.
ISAAC
Iron County register., 1921-10-06
Annapolis News.
ISAAC,

Heavy rain and lots of thunder and
lightning last Thursday night. Big
Greek has been SO high that you can
not cross on foot.
Tho5. P. Fitz of Des Arc was here
Thursday. He got good wetting on
the way here. Mr.. Fitz is very active
for man of his age.
There is talk of shutting off the tie
business in Annapolis. 1t will make
it hard for mauy people of this vicin-
ity, bnt it will be good enough for all
who signed that petition against forc-
ed trade, as no one was forced to haul
ties or props.
Sam Moss has bought Clarence Bux-
toms saw mill in Annapolis and is
cleaning it up and putting it in con-
dition to run.
Big meeting and baptizing at the
Sutton church house, near Vulcan, to-
day Sunday. Mrs. Ava Lloyd is to
be baptized and married today.
Our Assessor, VIM. Fl. Blue, was in
Annapolis last week closing up his
work for this year.
Fayette Goodman passed through
Annapolis this morning on his way to
Bear Branch.
Mrs. Matte Bell Simpson of st.
Louis, former resident, is visiting in
Annapolis.
=. d. Sawyer, of .Rhoodhouse, IlIs.,
is in Annapolis looking after his farm
ing interests and timber.
Mrs. Richard Lloyd is very sick with
pneumonia fever. BULLETIN