davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04

railroad, foremost anti-unionist
among the rail systems of the coun-
try, had an operating deficit of $685.
1852 in 1920, but the first six
months of 1922 the railroad shows a
net operating income of $38,535, $50.
The Erie railroad, with deficit in
1920 of $6.S24.29, shows a net oper-
ating income of $3,642,616 for the
first six months of 1922.
The Wall Street Journal also
states that met operating income
Of the Northern Pacific railroad in
creased $1,20O,682. and of the Great
Northern $3,510,712 over that of
1921"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
FARMER-LABOR PICNIC
HELD AT BIRMINGHAM NJ

About one hundred and fifty peo-
pie attended the Farmer-Labor pic
mic at Birmingham Sunday. Mr.. o.
Bynne, w. J. FOrtson and E. Bowles
from Prosser were the speakers.
After the speaking there was a get
together meeting to outline a pro-
gram for each precinct in the coun-
tv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
changed.

Voters should remember that the
judges of the state supreme court
can be elected at the primary. If
they poll a majority of the votes cast
iii the primary they do not have to
appear in the general election.
Whitewash is getting scarce in
Washington, D. c., so there viii be
nc more Investigations until a new
supply is secured.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
Electricians

Had real good meeting last Mon
day night. Are considering to go
down the line for the Union Record
stock plan and appointed commit
tee to work this out.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
ORIGINATOR OF PLUMB PLAN
DIES AFTER OPERATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. ?. - The
body of Glenn F. Plumb, originator
of the Plumb plan of railroad man
agement, who died here last night,
was en- route today to Chicago,
where funeral services will be held
Plumb's death resulted from gan
CREME. which followed an operation
in May,
During recent years he was coun-
sci for the Is standard railroad un-
ions of the American Federation of
Labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04

school houses was awarded
Wednesday night by the school
board to S. H. Elder, regardless
the lower bid of Rainwater &
Son, which firm is on the "We
Don't Patronize List"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
Carpenters

Will not buy stock of any kind
but are willing to donate money
when needed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04

Widows League Being Formed in
Chicago" Many a widow has made a
thrilling home run.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04
Painters

The contract for painting two
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04

Smoke Olympia st. Rigis, 10c, 3
for 25c. adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-04

Smoke BLUE RIBHoN So Cigar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Our best all wool twill
flannel, an exceptionally nice
quality, soft finish. Green,
Yellow, Rose and Navy.
Regular $1.25 value. Sat
urday only. E0n
yard ---------------------- 9 ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
S SOCIETY
Edited By RUTH AUSTIN-Phone 80
PICTURES
By Pastor
Exhibited

4AAA ~ AAtSV w StHeCA OA VI tAaA0
will arrive in Salem tomorrow to
begin her work as superintendent
of the art department at the state
fair. Mrs. Webster who is filling
this position for the seventh con-
secutive season, is bringing with
her as an assistant, Mrs. r..
Bruce Horsfall, wife Of the ma
tionally known painter OF bird
and wild life.
Mrs. Horsfall, ii will be remem-
bered, accompanied her husband
to Salem when he lectured in the
city upon birds, under the auspic-
es of the Salem Arts league last
year. Pictures by Mr.. Horsfall
were on exhibition at that time,
and both the artist and his wife
met many capital city folk, who
will be pleased to learn that Mr..
Horsfall is to be represented by
number Of his canvasses in the
art department this year.
Many of the older exhibitors
will be back again this year,
among them Sydney Bell, Clyde
Leon heiier, Morgan FoWle, Har-
X Woh'1 anu oshers equaily pop
uiaI.
o.ner oregon ARTIST, whose
wa VIII pe OF particular inter-
ese = hsev Meiviiie =. ware, pas
.ot " tne Methoulst cnurcn at
- WIZ soes IA loi painting
% ~ ayocae,on. Mh' wire, whose
woiA is hishiy praised Dy con
nolsseuies' Desan ms artistlc ef-
- o@ien soou many years
ae 'oi oeuuyins WIFI . fors-
-. sn o~sser' LOT tne
oS. PSF, he - selL taugnt' most
tne result OF application
Rev. MIR. Wire has been a pas
tor In oregon for twenty years,
ana mas held charges in all sec
ions OF the state. He had three
oI MS canyasses In the Oregon
oulidlng az the Panama Pacific |
sxposition, and has also been rep
resented at numerous art exhib-
- IN THIS ana other states.
Mr. Wire has become known |
'rinclpaiIy Tor his reproductions
y eastern Oregon landscapes, the
'age prush, juniper and far horiz-
ms OF that section being realistic
llly depicted by his brush.
,ointment to a pastorate in Astor-
a, and shortly afterwards discoy- H
red the artistic possibilities az
he beautiful Scotch Broom of the Il
,latsop country. Some of his most
ecent canvasses show yistas Of
his shrub In massed color.
MRS Ercel Kay and Mrs A. Fl.
1eyer are in the finalists in the
club championship at the
FRS. Meyer, who won the right
0 play for the title Yesterday IN
heir semi-final matches. win de-
ide the club championship in an
8 hole match today.
Mrs. C. v. Slater fell before the
inc playing of Mrs. Kay in one
I the matches yesterday when
he was defeated s up and Tn
he other semi-final match Mrs
Ieyer eliminated Mrs. A q Cal III
Miss Nancy Wilson OF Olympia
will be the guest of
fiss Mary Jane Albert Saturday
fiss Wilsonwill stay in Salem for
he week end and then return to
he University of Oregon to re-
ume her work as a Junior. She ia
member of Kappa Kappa Gam /
IA and has visited in Salem quite
ften with Margaret criffitb ond
Miss Ola L. Clark has been Wis
ting in Portland for the past
'eek with Miss Louise Corbin
nd Miss Hazel Brown. both
eachers in the Salem high school
tho live in Portland. During her
tay in Portland Miss Clark has
: with dinners. evening nartias
nd a trim nm the hipbwov &c g.
) The Dalles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Drake
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Miss Ola l.. Clark has been Wis
iting in Portland for the past
week with Miss Louise Corbin
and Miss Hazel Brown, both
teachers in the Salem high school
who live in Portland. During her
stay in Portland Miss Clark has
been entertained quite extensive
ly with dinners, evening parties
and a trip up the highway as far
as The Dalles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Clifford re-
turned home the first of the week
from Agate Beach. where they en-
ioyed a foktnight's outing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Mrs. A. Tynor Woolpert left
for Auburn. Nebraska. being call
ed there by the serious illness OF
her mother, Mrs. William Fugate,
who has been visiting relatives
in that state and Idaho since in
the early summer,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Mrs. w. F. Fargo has returned
home from a summers absence.
the time being spent at a noun
tain resort near Spokane. Mra
Fargo had as her headquarters.
the cabin occupied by John Muir
during his expeditions in the same
territory years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Mrs. J. B. Littler and Mrs. z.
Il. Upmeyer have returned home
from Portland. where they spent
the mtd~Week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Mrs. Paul Hauser will attend
the reception tonight in Portland,
which is to be given for officers
of the grand chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Hauser
is Grand Esther, and Judge Geo.
H. Burnett is grand patron for
the Oregon lodge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Mrs Ida NJ. Knatt, son Gene
and daughter Helen of Davenport.
Washington. are visiting at the
Dan Fry home for few days.
Mrs. Knatt and Mrs. Fry are sis
ters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Knit from very fine grade
mercerized cotton yarn. The
heels and toes are reinforced,
splendid wearing qualities.
Regular soc value. 40
Saturday only ----.----. AeDG
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Drake.
and the latter's sister, Mrs. Ma
omi Brown of San Diego, Cal.
who have been on motor trip to
northern points, arrived in Salem
Thursday evening, and will re-
main during the week of state
fair as the house guests of Mrs.
Ethel M. De Selm, and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Brunk of
Eola.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
Are Very Special Bargains in Our Down,

This Is an exceptionally
good quality soft nap Outing
Flannel. For warmth and
service this is unsurpassed.
Pretty stripes and checks.
Saturday only, TO-
Down Stairs Store.- lot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

One of the best grades. has
a very soft lustrous finish,
drapes well. An excellent
value. Navy. Pekin, Marine,
Grey, Ciel, Orange, Red,
Rose, Orchid, Pink, Brown.
Up to $3.50. Sat p1 P7n
urday only, yard ID Lee y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

the state meeting OF the ". @.
r. U. will be held in McMinnville,
October 10 to 18th. Delegates to
the convention from the local dis
trict were chosen Tuesday. They
are as follows: Mrs. Mary LaFol-
Ieate, Miss Matte Beatty and
Mrs. w. w. Rosebraugh.
The session Tuesday, was pre-
sided over by the new officers,
Mrs, J. J. Num-. president, and
Mrs. william Randall, secretary.
F'oilowing short business ses-
sion silver tea was held.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

One of the most famous
Moonglo Satins 4O-inches
wide, an all silk of excep-
tional good wearing quality.
Very lustrous, firmly woven,
brown, black and navy; also
Belding Satin, $3.50 and
$3.75 values. n0 En
Saturday only, I'd sDAsOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03
SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
w. b. Powell, District Manager for r
c. Dun & Co. i'm Double Tragedy.

BOSTON. May 3-While tempo
arily deranged. William b. Powell, 81,
district manager of II. G.. Dun & Co.
hot and killed his wife, Lena. who was
he widow of r. III. White. shortly be-
ore O'Clock last evening in the library
# their palatial home at 80 Essex road.
II the Chestnut Hill section of Newton.
Then, after his pistol had damned"
AN upstairs. obtained another revolver,
md shot himself dead.
The two were alone in the house at
he time, with the exception of six serv-
Ints. who heard the shots but ,were un-
able to prevent the double tragedy. 4
physician was summoned, but both were
lead before he arrived
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell moved into their
Newton estate only Monday from their
winter home at 56 The Fenway. The
hooting occurred after Powell is said to
have pursued his wife through several
rooms of the house into the library.
He evidently had planned to use an
automatic pistol to carry out the double
shooting, but after he had killed his wife
he weapon damned as he turned it
IN himself He then ran to his own
room on an upper floor and obtained a
sS-calibre revolver, with which he shot
himself
Powell had been in i'll health recently
md only a short time ago returned from
a trip to the Bahamas, where he went in
IN effort to regain his health. His mar
,iage to Mrs. White was his second mar
riage. He was district manager for r.
g. Dun & Co. Winthrop square, Bos-
on, a mercantile agency which has of
ices in 203 cities in the United States.
Canada and Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03
CALF ORN|A COW
MAKES 40 POUNDS
HOlstein-Friesian ASsOcia-
ton Announces Pro-
ductiOn Record.
PRODUCED 644.9
POUNDS OF MILK
Miss Aggie Ormsby Segis Already Has
World Record For TwO-Year- Odds
Produced SS4.7 Pounds Butter In Ten
MOnths-Ayeraged 20 Pounds Milk

DELANAN. Wis, May 3.-Forty
pounds of butter in seven days is the
production record just announced for a
lalifornia COW by Malcolm H. Gardner
superintendent of testing for the Hol-
Friesian. association of America.
The COW is Miss Aggie Ormsby Segis, Il
registered Holstein owned by Fred Hart
sock, Lankershim. Cal. Her milk pro-
duction during the seven days was 644.9
pounds. The test was supervised by the
California Agricultural college. the Cali
fornia state association and the National
Holstein association.
Miss Aggie established a worlds re-
cord over all breeds for two-year-olds
several months ago, producing in 10
months 220S4 pounds of milk, yielding
S347 pounds of butter it was stated.
The daily average for the 10 months
est was more than 20 pounds of milk a
lay. or more than 81 quarts every ~
hours. She freshened for her last record
he last days of March. only a few
months after completing the 10 months
ecord. the announcement stated. Less
han 30 cows have produced 40 pounds
If butter in week according to records
# the United States department of agri-
Culture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03
SALARIES OF HISTORIANS.
Cushing to Get $4,000 and Expenses and
Sheldon $50 a Month.

MONTPELIER, May 3.-According
to salary authorization certificate filed
in the state auditors Office the men who
are writing the history of Nermont's
participation in the World war are re-
ceiying these salaries:
job and necessary expenses, copy to be
ready for the printer not later than Jan.
1, 1923.
Harold p Sheldon, historian, $50 per
month. beginning Dee. ,, 1921.
Stephen S. Gushing, expenses; no per
diem authorized for compiling data of
the draft
Mason s. Stone, expenses; no per
diem authorized for compiling data of
civilian history.
Robert Bradish of St Adams. his
torian, 500 month and necessary ex-
penses. ...-.
William Kelly, Rutland, historian
500 a month and necessary expenses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03
If Kidneys Ache
or Bladder's Weak
Take Roots and Herbs to Flush Kidneys
and Wash Out Irritating Acids.

If your kidneys hurt or bladder both
ars drink a lot of water and remember
hese weaknesses result from uric acid
IT is the duty of the kidneys to remove
waste material from the system; if they
become overworked and sluggish they
fail in their efforts to filter and strain
all the waste poisOns from your blood.
Practically all rheumatism, back ache
dizziness. constipation, sleeplessness and
bladder weakness come from clogged
kidneys.
To have strong, healthy kidneys, ca
pable of easily and normally filtering
from your blood 800 grains of Toxins
(Poisons) which they should do every "a
hours, you simply must keep them
clean and active and the acids neutral
lied so that your kidney and bladder
troubles will be ended Then you can
forget you have a set of kidneys or
bladder Just a natural stimulant is
necessary. Simply get a bottle of DIR.
Carey's PRESCRIPTION NO. III
Tablets or LiquidD made from harmless
roots. herbs and leaves and take right
after eating. You will be delighted with
the results it will bring. All good drug
gists can supply observation-disclosures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03
PREVENTION OF
HUMAN MISERY
League of Red Cross Societies tC
Awaken HYGIENE Conscience
of World

GENEVA, May 3-To awaken the by
gienic conscience of the world and tC
wage crusade against human misery
by prevention rather than by cure is the
task which the league of Red Cross so.
cieties, founded by American initiative
has set itself for the coming year
Addressing the third yearly conven.
tiOn of the league, Sir Claude Hill, di-
rector general, declared s. per cent OF
the mental and bodily ills of humanity
was avoidable
cit is demonstrable, said Sir Claude
that humanity at large, owing to its
mishandling of itself. has succeeded in
rendering nugatory, or at all events has
failed to take advantage of the many
discoveries which science has placed at
its disposal. Medical and hygienic
science have advanced to such a point
that by far the greater proportion of
the disease and suffering in the world
can be prevented if men and women but
knew how to keen themselves healthy
by their own intelligent volition.''
The definite methods by which Red
Cross activity can be directed to this
end, the director general of the league
said. are three: The enlightenment of
instruction, the development of pub
hc-health nursing, and the extension
of the junior Red Cross. the children 5
branch
He gave many details of the remark
able work accomplished by the school
children of America during and since the
war and he believed the Junior Red
Cross movement. more than ANYTHING
else. would effect a revolution III the
world Is outlook upon the problem of
preVentable disease and avoidable mis-
cry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03
sTOREHOUsE BURNS IN KEENE.
Chair Company Suffers Loss of $4,000
Other Buildings Threatened

KEENE, n H.. May 3.-Fire from
an unknown cause destroyed the store
Keene yesterday afternoon, together
with the contents of rattan and chair
stock Sparks threatened many of the
other buildings and set fire to the grass
nearby and also to some brush land
nearly a quarter of a mile distant The
loss will be about $1,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03

The last drop in the bottle of Bakers
vanilla is as good as the first one. And
every drop is full strength. and as pure
and good as it is possible to make it.
Ask your grocer.-Advertisem
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03

The camphor industry is a very impor-
tant one in China Whole families some
times have shares in a single camphor
tree Indeed the ownership of a tree has
been known to be shared by 1000 peo-
pie
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

Kelly, Miss Kinsey, Miss Kathleen Anderson, Miss Carlson, Miss Houck, Miss Freda Johnson, Miss Reinhold, Miss Leedom, Mir. and Mrs. Lennon, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Lindblom, Mir. and Mrs. John Francis, MT. and Mrs. Schmidt, MT. and Mrs. Jefferey, Miss Dewey, Miss Payne, MT. George Myers, Mrs. Fay. MT. Ridgley, Miss Lattimer, MT. and Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Mir. and Mrs. Browning, Dr. Rue and Miss Kellogg.
 4 ++
 Cecil Mccormick Takes Unto
 Himself Bride
 A quiet wedding took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Me Cormick of this city on Sunday eve ming at 7:30 when their oldest son, Cecil, married Miss Mabel Smith, judge J. E. Jones performing the cere- mony.
 Cecil came home last summer from Ft. Bliss, Texas, where he was . member of the motor truck company and star member of the army foot ball squad. He is now working at Ft. Whipple, near Prescott. The bride came here last fall from her home in Lakeview, Ohio, and has been stay ing with her brother, Frank Smith, one of the partners in the store at the junction of the Flagstaf- -Winslow
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

and Grand Canyon roads. She is an
 accomplished, charming young woman
 a fitting mate for the fine chap she
 has married.
 None but the immediate family
 were present during the ceremony
 with the exception of Walter Dickin- son. The newly weds left Monday
 morning for Prescott. ++++ Mrs. McMullen at Williams and Winslow Mrs. Flannigan during her stay on Friday morning at chapel also ad-
 dressed the students at the Normal school on the future of Arizona. Mrs.
 L. B. McMullen spoke for ten minu- tes on historic foundation for the work of the Woman's club. On Saturday Mrs. McMullen went to Williams and addresses the Woman's club there that afternoon on recent social and political developments of importance to women. Mrs. Flanni- gan went on to meet the ladies of
 the Kingman club. Today, Mrs. McMullen, who is presi-
 dent of the District Federation will
 go to Winslow, where she will speak this forenoon at the high school and
 this afternoon will help organize a
 departmental Woman's club.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Several of the basket ball games scheduled were postponed because of the team and Mir. Drake being i'll. The game scheduled with Jerome | next Monday is to be played. Jerome is coming to Flagstaff with an unbeaten team. They have 10 straight victories and their motto Monday will be, ''This is the elev- enth." Athletic teams have come to Flagstaff before with similar notices and were beaten. Let's all get out and help the Normal beat Jerome. The Normal is doing a lot to hold up Flagstaff's good records, but they need help. With the aid of all of the town behind them they can do more boosting and put Flagstaff on the map quicker than anything.
 Besides helping the school and Flag staff, it is a rare pleasure to witness a fast game of basket ball midst the enthusiastic, happy crowd of Normal and Flagstaff people. We will meet you there Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Saturday evening the Normal gave its big annual IN Mems" dance for those having earned sweaters and let ters for this years athletics. Besides giving the dance in honor of the let ter men and women, the receipts aid in defraying the cost of the sweaters.
 The dance was great success. The school orchestra of ten pieces, under the direction of MT. Ridgley, fur nished some of the best dance music obtainable. The hall was decorated with every bit of athletic equipment used in the school, as, foot balls, head gears, basket balls, golf clubs, tennis rackets, Indian clubs, boxing gloves, skis, skates, sleds, goal poles, vault ing poles, tennis nets, bats, gloves, 3 championship cups, the school colors and pennants from most every school in the country.
 Those to receive sweaters this year are: Fife Allsup, Jessie Graham. Emily Patterson, Ruby Wilsford. Flo delle Davies and Mary McGookin for girls basket ball. Roland Hamblin. Lloyd Rhoton, Robert Kimbro, Melvin Yaeger, Elmer Jackson, Harold Os- Doih anu JoHH mdT1nc TOT IOOt pail. Several other boys earned sweaters this year but did not receive them be- cause they got them last year and the school only gives one sweater to each person, though they are to receive an extra stripe. Those who receive stripes are: Walter Boice, Jessie Gregg, Jack Heckethorn and Law renee Campbell.
 The geology class is planning a number of interesting trips for field work this spring. The most import ant will be to the Grand Canyon, where a wonderful opportunity is af- forded. The trip will probably be made in automobiles and the party will spend several days or a week there.
 The class will also get to Walnut Canyon, Little Colorado river, Sunset mountain, Elden mountain and prob- ably number of other places. They have planned an exploration of the Bottomless pits, a trip to the San Francisco Peaks, to Oak Creek, Ice Caves and to several of the most geologically prominent lakes of the
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

Series of Bridge Parties
 The home of Mrs. E. c. Mills was given over last week to a series of bridge affairs. George Washington favors were in evidence. On Friday, Mrs. Mills entertained sixteen ladies from two until six. The dainty lunch found favor with the following: Mesdames Colin Campbell, J. B. Francis, J. w. Francis, Heanessy, Hillebrandt, Charlebois, Taylor, Rich mond, Hook, Doe, Baker, Benedict, McMilian, Friedlein, Hall and O'Far- rell. Lge
 On the 24th Mrs. Mills was again hostess. Covers were laid for twenty four guests, as follows: Mrs. A. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. DeRyder, Mrs. Grimmell, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Lennon, Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Mrs. Gun ter. Mrs. Weidner, Mrs. Robert Cree, Mrs. Ray Rabbit, Mrs. Neher, Mrs. Lampland, Mrs. Manning, ST., Mrs. Lusk, Mrs. Isham, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Fronske, Mrs. Roome, Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh, Mrs. Harold Sykes and Mrs. Finn.
 The following Monday afternoon three tables of bridge concluded the series with the following guests: Mes danes J. P. Wilson, Alex Johnston, Lindblom, Tissaw, Keller, Strong, Coffin, Stevenson, Gunter and Bene- dict.
 < < ++
 Church Social
 Colonial social at the Presbyterian church Friday night. Here bewigged gentlemen and powdered ladies met to discuss Colonial days and times. A debate by two master hands, Mir. Walker and MT. Miller, brought forth strenuous applause; clever skit by William Harrison and Silas Van Zee; poetical contest in which the ladies