davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
stIar
Ngtruin

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 Tr8 EuI {. ~nHH=aG -..-...--. s.-.----J Guesz
 f-E ~4.-yr. S C.ars -...-.-.--- ... tt StrI8ar8
 I..H Guard W KHHar ........ k. Parker
 IasH+ E. Iaji's -....-..--... t HurHiurr
 I,51-f Gusrg. j. WBC9rd ...-...-...... Y. f.szsrik
 EiEht TnrRlr. q Srbeyd --...---i.---. r. i.szinsk
 Eizas EuI s. poniBan ...........- W. Dsrroa
 ggarterH4rr A. HlazrIan ....- ....... It. Dog Fa
 Teft Hs 7.a"k. F I8ft5sgu ..-------..-.-. 2. IsissgH
 FuigIsark " H08maH ......-..... '. Dgmi5au
 I.iRht HaFFi,aek.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

They put him on the scrubs bay after day this yonngstcr, who was destined later to become the south's most brilliant contribution to the eastern Rrdirons. was out battling against the varsity. doing his heroic best to win a favorable gesture from the coach.
 Couldn't Make Grade
 But somehow or other Mallory just couldn't make the grade. and all the time he was at the local school he had to he content with d place in the scrubs lineup and seat on the var. sity bench when the big games were being played.
 It was the same at baseball. Nal lory had the idea that he was a catcher and he tried for that berth on
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-18

ed with Mrs. Engle some time
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cos, OF
Poplar, arrived in Kelvin the first
of the week where they will
make their future home. Mr..
Cos is in charge of the elevator
at this place. They have fitted
up living rooms in the elevator
where they will live until they
ind a permanent residence.
Winifred Sorrell, little daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sorrell,
was taken sick Friday last. A
Shelby physician was Immediate
ly called and it was found that
the little girl was suffering from
her eyes. At this writing she
has improved considerably and is
able to be in school again.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-18
Wyoming
Enters Kelvin Field

The Wyoming Petro-
leum company has taken over $50
acres from the Spokane-Los Ang-
eles company. on the east side of
the Kelvin field. for the purpose
of development. Drilling opera
lions will start this spring. This
tract is the furthest to the east
of any test to be made in this
field, it being the NWA section
1871 east, about three miles
northeast of the Inland Empire,
and about six miles east of the
California Morton wells. The
acreage is on about the same
contour as the Mid-Northern-
Dawson we'll.
The Spokane-Lo Angeles re-
tains an interest in the we'll and
will be interested in the compa-
ny, it also holds some 80, 900 acres
IF leases in the Northern Mon
5ana oil fields and has interest in
several wells which have been
irilled on this acreage.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-18
Ohio Baker Equal
10 Mild Northern

The Ohio-Baker we'll in section
1852 W., was drilled in late last
week, it is estimated as being
equal to the Mid-Northern pro-
Queer Of which it is a direct off,
set to the north Production was
found at the depth of 1,675 feet,
the well was only five feet in the
sand, and the oil rose to the cas-
ing. 1t is about ten feet lower
structurally than the Mid-North-
ern. The Mid-Northern is hold
ing at 200 barrels a day.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-18
around
The CRY

For Sale Small house, grain
cry, $50 hens and hen house.,
See J. G. Stevens, Kelvin.
B. C. Herd left Wednesday fol
Canada, where he will spend 9
few days looking after business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goeddertz
Jr., returned home the fore part
of the week after spending sew
eraI days with friends in Great
Falls.
Rev. Kistler of Shelby, will be
here tomorrow night, friday
to hold services at the school
house. Everyone is cordially in
vited to be present.
Fred MCGOWAN, formerly a res
ident of this place but now locat-
ed in Great Falls, came over last
week and spent several days with
his many friends.
E. J. Engle, who has been in
the employ of the Campbell int
erests at Choteau for the past
three months, returned home the
part of the week.
Harvey Watson, who was ser
burned in the fire which
occurred at this place last week
was taken to Great Falls Friday
and placed in the Deaconess hos
oital.
VIM. T. Rhea, head field man
or the Gordon Campbell compa-
~, with headquarters at Cho-
eau, was looking after business
matters in Kelvin the latter part
f last week.
E. j. Engle and son went to /,
,weet Grass Saturday, returning
he same day with their car. The :
ar has been in Sweet Grass :
ince the accident which occurr-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-18
CRUDE PRICE INCREASED

Consideration of the new Kelvin
Sunburst prices on crude by oil
men added to their first impress
sions Of the value of the increase
to the field.
Compared with the Wyoming
oil in price, it is now relatively
much the same. Kevin-Sunburst
operators have been accustomed
to compare the oil with the Salt
Creek production, a crude having
a gravity of SO degrees and more
Baume.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
Jdaho Commission Fixes Rates

Boise, Ida,-No protests were en-
tered at a utilities commission hear
ing Wednesday called for that pur-
pose, against fixing uniform sched-
ule Of rates drought the territory
served by the Idaho Power company.
1t is believed this will end wide dis
crepancies in rates for lighting and
irrigation power service which have
existed for many years as between
various districts. The final phase of
the valuation and rate proceedings
which has been before the commits
sion in various stages since the COM
pany's original inventory was filed In
1919, will not be called until deci-
sion has been reached on the prop
erty value and revenue requirements.
The commission hopes to complete
that decision within ten days.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
Argument Ends in Death

Los Angeles an argument
over the enforcement of the so called
''b1ue laws" and the part played in
their enforcement by two Los Angeles
clergymen, the Revs. G. A. Brieglieb
and r. P. Shuler, Mrs. Rilda M. Cope
land turned to leave a group of neigh
bors with the words, well, I don't
care, am for Bob Shuler," and i'm
mediately fell dead. Physicians said
1t was heart disease.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
4 DAYS WORK

Sinclair Lewis relates the following
incident. An English brother Of the
craft remarked that he had spent a
very busy day correcting the proofs
Of his new essay.
make any changes? asked Lewis. /
II made one very important change.
I took out comma
The American smiled. "And is that
all you did today, take out comma p
"Oh, no." said the other. after
deep reflection put the comma back"
Boston Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
EASongfor Christmas;


| ChANT mo rhpme Of Chrttmas-
- Sing mo 4 jopial sonq-
And though Il u filed Nth Laughter.
Lot II b pure aud strong
Sing Of the hearts brimmed over
Dith the story Of the day-
Of the echo Of childish poices
That uill not die awsp
Of the blare Of the tasselsd buole.
And the timeless cl4tter and beai
o. the drum that throbs to muster
Squadrous Of scamperinq feet
out Q. lot pour poics fall fainter.
TILL blent NTH minor tone,
Qou temper pour song Nth the beauty
Of the pity Christ had showu
And sing ono perse for the poiceless
And yet. Gro the song DO done,
a uerse tor the ears that hear mol,
And perse for tho siqhtless ous
For though il Do time for singing
A merry Christmas CLEO.
Lot LON. sweet voice Of pathos
Run through tho melodp.
James Dhitcomb Rilsy
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
Kings Life Threatened

Copenhagen = King Christian spent
several hours in a nervous condition
Thursday according to tile newspaper
Klokken Fem after having received
an anonymous letter saying his coun-
try residence, would be destroyed by
fire and that it had been decided to
XIII him, the queen and the Crown
Prince. Precautionary measures were
taken, the newspaper adds, the life
guard sentinels being doubled and
ball cartridges issued.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
NEW MEXICO IS
SWEPT BY STORM
TERRIFIC WINE STORM CAUSES
DEATH OF FIVE AND BADLY
FREEZES FOUR OTHERS
Worst Blizzard in History of State
Causes Untold Hardships,
and Does Much
Damage

Albuquerque, n. M.,-Twelve per
sons have frozen to death, the thir
teenth is near death and anOthe
has been driven to insanity as re
ports of the worst blizzard in the his
tory of New Mexico continue to poul
into Albuquerque.
Rescue parties, accompanied by
from Deming to aid hundreds OF
tourists marooned in the desert coun-
try near Cambray.
Bodies of five members of one
family were found all frozen to death
in two prairie schooners near Belan.
Charred embers blown about showed
that the high wind had put out their
fire, the last hope of surviving the
storm.
Caught in the blizzard while on
their way to a neighboring ranch of
their mother, two sons of A. ]. James
four and nine, persisted in an abandon
ed schoollouse in which they had
sought shelter. The bodies of the
two boys were found by a searching
party. The schoolhouse is near Clovis.
One tourist party was found in a
cemetary chapel near Levy, where
hey had sought shelter from the
nigh wind and driving snow.
Stock is starving for lack of fodder
throughout the entire storm area,
according to the reports.
Material loss as a result of the
torn probably will run into six fig
res, according to the estimates avail |
BILE.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26

NTOW oomes Q season in the chanf.
N inI year
When white snow drifts beneath
the country trees,
When white snow lies alonl far
streets and near,
And sleeps upon the earth and
icy seas.
Now 10 tho season in tho march Of
time
When candles In each winter win
dow burn.
When holly flows and lowered
church bells Chime,
And carols mark tho bright hours
a. they turn.
Now 10 . season, tinsel-strewn and
gay,
OF ribboned fifts and secrets
lightly told. =.
And now there 10 ono joyous, feet.
ing day
When young hearts beat, rejoio.
ing with tho old,
While down the ases, cleaning still
and far,
Clear through the frosty nj ht shines
one britht star.
-Sdrdb Bro~n, in Chicago Eyenins
Amencdn.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
IPocateIIo To Build New Schools

Pocatello, Ida, = The trustees of
Pocatello Independent school district
No. l have let contract for the con-
struction of two new junior high
school buildings at cost Of S1S9,971.
the successful bidder being IT q
Rowland of Logan, Utah.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
! Christmas

HE u Christmas with it, nsnsha
Whsa every Heart 10 kind;
w Dlaa. with fsnt concern. to Dksss
he tbs ars dear that Lid;
WAsrsvs ehildrss's fsess slsw:
fhs passing wsidsrr nay knew
That Lsv has bssa sashriasl-
All the world 10 bright with Christians eAsua
AID every hart b yssac
eu hspss ar hIsh, Tie way u elssr.
Our eudsss srs fsr-flu.e
We srsst The strs,ssr passing ~
Asd wish HI. veil. thsssh hh rsyy
b n a uakaswl tsassa
Bsrs 10 christnss. With he tsalss,sst
Whsa svsy hssrt 10 Slad,
AID anssls esas to esar1 aad bIsss
rhs sassr lass snd Id;
VI VIE Aavs dssbtsl ksrnsl to GALA
kseaiaias fss lltth xhIls
ns eAlllhssl ~ have Id.
q Z Kiss.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
Unconscious Eioht DAYS

Fresno, Cal..-Eddie Germine s, Of
Los Banos, Cal, has been uncon-
scious in a local hospital for eight
days. Five physicians who have
examined the boy say he has a pro-
nounced case of sleeping sickness,
brought about by an infection of the
brain. An operation may be perform
ed In an effort to save his life, it was
said
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
Farm Bureau Head Reelected

Chicago,-O. E. Bradfute of Xenia,
o., was reelected president of the
American Farm Bureau federation af-
ter plea for harmony by J. A. Corn
wall Of Vermont which was taken to
mean that the cooperative marketing
dispute, which marked the opening of
the convention had been smoothed
over
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
Star of the East


Star Of tbs Cast, that lang sss
brought hpiss sH,x nm thsis ipx4,
1hrrs, angels Singing IN xxA fru,
Chs GAilh sf BsthIshsm lxs-
Ahnss that Syrian hill sfxr
shnH shiH'st nat, fnHisht, . sSfxsr
St.r st tbs Cast, fhs Hishi spss, hr,s,
8Ht Err tbs fsnhss grsrs
that tuith ting glsrs rnmss IN rhsss
6sfth's luHsIisst, hxrkrst pIxrs
1ar By that rh1rits hos sss
Hhsss thsss ID haPs Eur Ill, .xh M.
S5tss nj tbs 6xst, shnts us ths ss.
IN tufshnm HHhsfiIsh
In sssk that uxHYsf mt sHh lag
Cur gifts hsfnrs thu GhilA-
Ia bring nmr hsxrts sHh nffsr thsm
Axtn nHs AiHs In BsthlsAsm1
Eugene Field
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
The
Christmas Mystery

=
20 1929. Western Newspaper Union-)
HOY RSyyeiossif that ssck . LITTLE Chriss
= Could soofhe tie sorro,s cfse large ~osi&s
1hSf light could shms 80 long ssd bssa 70 fSv
Fyem tie bright fscs efsseh fisy sssyi
To syssfhSf see ssd hesrfs fhsf ~ 'sr fsrxes.
71s star Of BsfLieksw i shisiss ~.
-Chyistspksy G. Hassyi
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
Ford Will Be Drafted

Lansing, Mich.,-A nominating Pc
tition to place the name Of Henry
Ford on tile Democratic ballot in the
preferential presidential primaries
next April was filed in the secretary
of states office by James w. Helme,
Democrat, of Adrian. The petition
carries I07 signatures the requirement
being 100.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
CHRISTMAS eve 1923
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

o. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.)
M fHAf again IT, portals q tis aky
" Night sDel - IT, larkses Il this aishf,
That srsat nasseasr nisht arthwsrl ffy,
Rsbsd n Slsrisu earb 4 hsavealy lisht,
Stilfns tie alxisu isan Il wstcAins mn
With tidinss Il mighty. savils King
Filling I'd kesrts With Slalness NEW = thsa,
n hsDs Il jsys that saly h On hing.
-chzistsyh9 G. Haznl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
They Can't Qualify.

Mistress (who is going out for the
day)-And, Mary, you may invite a
friend to come to tea, II you like.
Mary-Please, IN. haven't got any
friend. 1 only know young women
Punch.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
GfrIsI

Madge-He looked awfully silly
when he proposed.
Marjor1e-No wonder. Look at the
silly thing he was doing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
The Opportunist.

did Wilkins ever pay you back that
dollar you loaned him?"
II forget"
"Say, lend me flyer, will your
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
In Auto LANGUAGE.

Howell-What sort Of a fellow II
he?
POwell-He has six-cylinder tastes
and one-cylinder income.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
FOREIGN

| H. G. Wells, the novelist, was agail
defeated for seat In parliament a
last Thursdays election Running al
Labor candidate for London univer
slty, he received 1920 votes, against
4O37 for Sir Sydney r. Wells, Con
sentative, and 1892 for Professor Boil.
lard, Liberal.
Lord Shaughnessy, chairman Of the
board of directors of the Canadian
Pacific railway, died Tuesday in his
10th year. He was taken i'll sudden
ly. Death was due to heart disease
and complications. Lord Shaughnes-
sy was born in Milwaukee and lived
in Montreal.
The business of the league of ma
tions is to make 1t possible for gov
ernments to act in unity in accom-
plishing things and not to take gov
ernmental machinery into its own
hands, Lord Robert Cecil told the
league council.
The postulate that "once q kaiser
always kaiser" which Wilhelm
Hohenzollern's friends never tire of
although he Is a kaiser
without country, has been finally
of by Prussian ministerial
decree which gives William the desig-
nation of Prince OF Prussia" on the
ground that he was that when he was
born. The title Is the same for the
ex-crown prince.
Three sensational American wins at
roulette are reported from Monte
Carlo, to which resort the early win.
.er has driven society folks with leis-
ire a month ahead Of the usual time.
The most brilliant social event Ber-
in has seen for eight years was the
,harity ball given Saturday night for
benefit Of needy German children. The
flair was arranged by American Am
Mrs. Houghton. Lady d.
Abernon, wife Of the British ambassa-
lor; Mrs. Mabel Coffin, wife of tSs
american consul general, and was
,iven under the auspices Of the ladies
4 the entire diplomatic corps.
The day of initiation has gone for
yer in Germany, Minister of FL
lance Luther told the state economic
ouncil in confidential speech. The
axation measures which the govern
nent proposes t6 apply Immediately
Vill approach the great tax that Eng
and has placed on fortunes gained
ince the war.
An attempt to fly round the world
3 to be made by airmen of the British
lir Force in the early spring Of next
ear.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
WASHINGTON

] The United States shipping boar
: would be wiped out under q bill intro
: duced in the senate by Senator King
Democrat of Utah.
A reduction of $275,O0O 900 in tn,
, operating expenses of the federal gov
eminent during the next fiscal year Il
proposed in the annual budget trans.
mitted to congress by President Coo
lidge. Total expenditures are estimat-
ed at 1929, 080.444 and receipts at
$3693,762.07S leaving surplus of
$780,, 1881 1884.
The United States will continue to
exert all practical efforts in every
way to procure the payment of the
,OO0,000,000 French war debt. Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon declared
in letter to Senator Borah, Repub-
lican Of Idaho.
A resolution to place the senate
ON record as opposed to presumption OF
diplomatic relations with Turkey un-
til the rights Of Armenia have been
adequately protected, was offered by
Senator King, Democrat, Utah.
President Coolidge formally opened
the way Tuesday to cooperation by
American economic experts in the
double inquiry proposed by the repair
alton commission into Germany's |
financial situation. A formal White
House statement said the Washington
government would "view with favor
the acceptance by American experts"
of an invitation to sit upon the in
quiry committees.
A victory for tile freedom Of speech
will be President Cooldge's Christmas
gift to the so-called war prisoners, 1t
was officially announced Sunday.
In the reorganization of the house
If representatives Congressman
-eatherwood Of Utah will be assigned
o a place on the committee on bank
ng and currency, the only mountain
tates MEMBER OF this committee and
viii retain membership on the irriga-
Ion committee on which he previous
Y served.
Announcement was made at the
tate department that a commercial
realty had been signed with Germany
, replace the similar convention alb
ogated at the time of the war and
nat instructions had been sent to the
linister at The Hague, Richard NJ.
obin, to begin negotiations Of SINH
II treaty with the Dutch government
Civil service examinations will be D
cid January 8 to fill the postmaster :
lips at Eden, Filler, Kimberly, Harri- |:
IN, Plummer, Soda Springs and Wen. 5:
sll, Idaho. 9T nres
Representative Smith of Idaho ~
nesday introduced bills appropriate
g 100000 each for public buildings
I'd sites at Blackfoot and Haley, ,
I'd another for enlarging the federal
Hiding at Pocatello. He also in ]
oduced bill providing pensions and
creases of pensions to survivors of
rtan Indian wars and their widows,
d bill establishing fish hatch r
y in Idaho. q
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
Am M UNITION

Clerk-Did your mother want loud
or soft needles, sonny?
Little Boy-I guess she wants loud
ones. Nom don't like the family what
lives above us.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26

Not to the UT. Consumer.
Inventors go in deeper
And they undertake anew
To make production cheaper;
But somehow they never do.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26

The quest for the fountain of
youth" started by Ponce de Leon in
the sixteenth century still holds its
appeal. approximately $50 persons
of both sexes have applied for admis-
sion to the clinic which opened at
San Francisco. for free gland treat
ment to the poor, according to its
founder, DR.. Clayton Wheeler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-01
flee to the w. w. Savage store build
ING
LOCH LYNN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Edith Ream, who is a student
at Frostburg Normal school, spent
the weekend with her parents here.
Rev Fultz is holding a revival at
Lynndale this week.
The school entertainment and so
cial, which was held here last week,
was well attended. The program was
very entertaining and we all appreci-
ate our efficient teachers, Miss Mary
O'Donnell and Miss Emma Hamill.
George Sisk, who is with the U. S.
Marines stationed in California is Wis
iting his parents here at this time.
The Parent Teachers Association
held a meeting on Monday night after
being inactive for several months.
Plans for the years work were dis
cussed Miss Stewart, grade super
visor, gave very interesting talk on
the work that the supervisors are do
ing in the county. They are giving
two standard tests during the year,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-01
SELBYSPORT

Recent showers visited US which
were welcome as the water in our
town had become very scarce.
A masquerade halloween party was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frazee
at their home on Saturday evening.
Halloween games were played by the
guests and a dainty luncheon was
served Mrs. FraZee was assisted in
serving by her sister, Mrs. Smouse, of
Oakland. The house was tastefulIy
decorated and a souvenir presented to
each guest present.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Frazee, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lowdermilk and daughter Ruth, Mr..
and Mrs. Playford Liston and daugh-
ter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs James Fike
and Mrs. Hervey Smouse; Misses Nez-
zie Friend, Agnes Frazee, Hazel
Schlossnagle, Bessie Griffith, Grace
Lee, Cecilia Frazee and Orville Fra
zee.
Foster Welch, of Uniontown, Pa,
spent the weekend with his uncle,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-01

one at the beginning of the school
term and one at the close. The first
one determines whether the students
are above or below the standard at the
beginning of the years work, while
the second one shows just how much
progress they have made during the
year. Just the thing, isn't it? The
organization is asking the school pat
rons to take more interest in these
meetings. They need the cooperation
of every citizen.
Mrs. Britain Martin and daughter
have returned from a visit to home
folks at Fairmont, West Va.
Church notices for Sunday, Novem-
Der 4th:
Baptist-1O:OO a. M, Sunday schcoI;
1880 p. M, B. Y. p. U.
U. B.-10:OO a. M, Sunday school,
$3.50 p. M, Junior Endeavor; 700 p.
M, Senior Endeavor, followed by Mis-
sion Study Class
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-01

pensed with.
On November 4th the Methodist
Sunday school will have a special raj
ly day program. Every person in
town who is not a member of another
Sunday school is cordially invited to
attend and join this progressive
school
Mr.. B. F. Schroyer is recovering
slowly from a very severe attack of
asthma.
Mrs. Salathiel Savage remains quite
seriously i'll.
Mr.. Skidmore is plumbing the NJ.
f. parsonage for water this week.
Mr.. Russell Friend is building quite
a large addition to his restaurant. He
plans to open a meat market in the
new part Of the building.
Friendsville has taken on new
appearance since so many concrete
walks and roads have been built.
The M. f. pastor on Worlds Tenn
perance Sunday, November A, will de-
liver a sermon the subject of which
will be "Grinding Grain for the Devil
and should be heard by all who are in
terested in the coming election.
DR.. A. J. Mason is moving his Of