davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
Continued from Twenty-second Page }

Continued from Twenty-second Page.
cations, and here, too, the average
went higher than at any time since
those bonds were dealt in on any
large scale in the American market
The influences which produced the
rise were also much the same--the
pressure of capital seeking employ
ment and unsatisfied with the returns
obtainable in domestic securities.
There was another factor, however,
which did not appear in the home I'm.
vestment market, and that was the
progress toward restoration of normal
conditions, interrupted from time to
time, but nevertheless substantial,
that was made in Europe. The results
were most conspicuous in connection
with the bonds of the continental par
Elephants in the World War.
There was nothing spectacular
about the improvement in the obliga-
tions of the northern European coun-
tries, neutrals in the war, or in those
of Great Britain. Interest centered
rather about those securities affected
by developments In Germany, Bel
GUM, France and Italy.
In this field the outstanding Incl
dent was the establishment of Ger
man credit in the American market.
In the bonds of no other foreign coun-
try were such striking gains made as
in those of Germany. The improve
ment with these also was more uni
form than that exhibited anywhere
else in the group. There were prac-
tically no setbacks from January to
December.
New German Offerings.
The enhancement of German credit
was illustrated graphically in October,
when a $10,000,000 State of Hamburg
dollar bond was sold carrying a 6
per cent coupon. This was the first
time since the war that Germany or
any German state had been able to
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28
APPLICATION FOR PAROLE
,Julv Is, 1925

July 10, I5ZU
Notice is hereby given that on or
about the goth day of July, 1926, an
application will be filed with A. g.
Jenkins. Pardon Atty, Charleston,
w. Va, for the pardon of Lewis
Staubbs. convicted of the crime OF
breaking and entering, at the April
term, 1925, of the Circuit Court OF
Jefferson County, and sentenced to
Imprisonment in the West Virginia
Penitentiary for the period OF q
years.
July 21-2t .
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby extend thanks to our
friends and neighbors who aided US
during the illness and death of the
late Mr.. J. N. linn. Also for the use
of automobiles at his funeral on July
%, 1926.
Mrs. J. N linn and daughters.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28
SPECIALS
r E NJ NJ Z r. s

Mavis Talenm Powder zoe
Toilet Water. worth soc zoe
Mason's n. Jars, doz. see
Mason's at. lars, doz. soc
Mason's l2 gal. jars, doz. $i.1o
Oranges 4oc to soc dog.
Oxy Crystine, bottle 500
McAlvin Indigestion Pills Csc
Guaranteed to Cure)
Nerve and Bone Oil use
Cakes use TO 35e ID.
Crakers Ice to zoe ID.
Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. fer Csc
Lord Calvert and Maxwell
House Coffee soc ID.
Bargains in Brooms and Baskets
Bacon zoe, Csc to 42e ID.
Lard zoe and 22c ID.
8 lbs. Dat Meal Csc
cans Beans Csc
3 pit. bottles of Milk Magnesia $3.50
Rice Flakes 1Sc
Certo soc
Jar Tops Csc
Jelly Glasses A5c
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28
LENS.

Zen Episcopal
n5rahg
Catholic
All Mass $50 a
so 8. n
Is. Town N
be he'd oa me
Goodwin tAh. the nel
zion EplsCOF
z .a n next 5. Sun
-
sr les Town Pres res
SUNDAY. ~ ~,
services al 'ii'
snday'
the past9r
Ne. Town NJ T.
Z Sunday .i1 morning ..
''.regation IN tnT
ri. The pastor
s d. next sun,
The church yard
-. the pastor
s srS Town Ba Gap
4 5jayathe congre-
81 their handsome
lust been rem
. There will |. be
- al the differ
he church neX \;
rd pastor viii
7ion Episcopal
i The rector. Rev.
~. visited the
H. ". E. Church
Roades. teach
4 at the regular
In. An exchange
Eed by a general
~ topic, with
IRA erHlzlng among
Ethe joint session.
In nter-denomlna-
I Getting at Massa-
1 ar Harrisoaburg
and 8,to which
EordliaiIy invited to
liz theme for dis
krsonal Evangelical
4 that the discus
L Of experiences
Tof all the churches
Handing Of the JOY
4. c. R. Caldwell,
/ leading spirit IN
tmg
i Zion Episcopal
|bwn, granted a Va
to their rector,
Goodwin, who has
bnl sinus trouble
II has submitted to
b. for relief A
6onths for rest and
4 restore him to
i plans for supply
brch pupHt have as
LA Reader W J.
II conducting SER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28

yoorlinq Western Ewes sold Dy
VII S,rider * Wall, Ins., sheared
twelve pounds of wool.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28
zPPrR TRADE, oUIcKl

% steady demand. WorIds l IaS.
Big IAN iIs@ Of schools and shops, Joo JOBS
ee1n u Write Tri-City D RaIt;-
ss nSrol SIT E. Baltimore ST. Daisi
more. Md.
June 30-5t ----
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28

Wall, Strider & Wallis prices for
Live Stock are always the highest.
For Sale:-Bambo, pacing mare.
Wall, Strider & Wall, Inc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28

WE 10 Nll,
vie aud Children.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28

L.. the pastor
H. Us Town Bap-
-a4;a,lyethe congre-
her handsome
L.. inst been rem
There will !. be
toa all the differ
Il he church next *:
HI the pastor Will
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16
SMOKE
ON CALL0WS
BEFORE DEATH
SLAYER Of Oregon Sheriff
Hangs Today-Protests
He Is Innocent.

SALEM, Ore, April 14-Archie
Cody, slayer of Sheriff Goodman, of
Harney County was hanged in the
State Penitentiary this morning.
Barney Cody. father of the man
hanged, is second cousin of Buf-
falo Bill Cody.
Archie Cody shot Goodman in
August, 1924, when the Sheriff
attempted to arrest him for buy
ing horses with worthless checks
Cody was captured 70 miles from
his ranch the day after the Sher-
If s death
Standing on the gallow's trap
this morning, Cody took a last pull
at a cigarette, allowing the smoke
to trickle through his nose before
the black cap was adjusted Be
fore leaving the death cell, Cody
told the men who were to witness
the execution: Gentlemen, you
are here to see me hung. You are
going to see a man hung who is
innocent of first degree murder. The
bullet which killed the Sheriff has
never been taken from his body.
No one knows whether it was from
his gun or mine"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16
BUTLER TRIES
TO TESTIFY IN
PECULIAR WAY
Attempts to Get in Certain
Testimony IN Williams
Courtmartlal.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 16.-Late
yesterday afternoon Gen. Smedley
y. Butler, testifying at the Col.
Williams courtmartial said that
with certain knowledge in my
possession | believe the court should
see in the first place that lot
Of these young officers are greatly
embarrassed They have very un-
usual hesitancy to speak" - the
General hestated then said: There
is in my possession" again the Cen
eral broke off his sentence. then
continued: Il waited to see if it
would come out naturally. 1t has
not"
Admiral Washington interrupted:
General | think the Court takes
cOgnizance OF those matters Con-
ine yourself to the facts you know"
Requcstioning Of Capt. Gates. de-
Tense counsel and prosecution wit
ness. he testified he recollected two
statements he gave Butler and they
were the same except for eight
words which We're part oi the sec
ond statement and related that on
the night of March 6. Col Williams
appeared as man. sick. drunk
or doped"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16
POLAR FLiERS
EXPECTED BACK
At FAIRBANKS
Believed Wilkins and Eieison
Will Return Today
Flight Plans.

FAIRBANKS Alaska. April It
1t is intimated that capt. George
IL Wilkins, who hoped off yester-
day with Ben Eielson in the Alas
kan on the third trip to Point Bar
row intends to return here some
time today
The Detroiter will be ready today
for a test flight Skis nine feet
long and 30 inches vide, intended
to be interchangeable with the
wheels are under construction. for
the Detroiter. They are patterned
after the skis used on commercial
planes here and they may replace
the wheels of the Detroiter at Point
Barrow in event landing is at
tempted in the uneXplored area.
The next flight to Point Barrow,
the members Of the party here init
mated, said would undoubtedly con
stitute the final take-off, both ships
participating.
At the hop-off yesterday morning,
the Alaskan found difficulty getting
away on the soft field and it made
two runs using the full field before
able to take the ar. The Alaskan
carried 1900 pounds Of gasoline.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16
VETS BOOM DR..
BUTLER FOR N, Y.
C0vERNQRSHIP
Republican Leaders Feel I'm
versily Man Would
M Ike Good Appeal

NEW YORK, April 1G Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University and an out
spoken opponent of the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Volstead Act
is being doomed for the Republican
gubernatogial nomination next year.
Republic leaders in New York
feel that a wet" of his type would
be a strong candidate to cut down
the usual Democratic sweep of the
city which frequently has held the
balance Of power in state elections.
Dr Butler is not candidate for
the office, bat his friends hope t.
draft Linn if necessary
There was informal discussion of
his name at "A meeting of New York
county leaders ON plans for drive
for the state and senatorial elections
next fall. Senator James W. Wads
worth addressed the leaders at a
private dinner at the National Re
publican Club.
Referendum Offers Opportunity
Indications that a state referen-
dun on The wet and dry issue will
be held next fan are felt by Repa5
lican leaders as Offering Or Butier
an opportunity 10 make fight ms
leader Of the prncipies H. has es-
poused The possioilliy Of Coy. Al
Smith changing his nAd and Iua.
ming again alao is considered by the
Republicans
Recently Dr Butler suggested IS
forward facIng and the constructive
policy Of hope" repeal of the Vol
stead Act, repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment and system of lquot
control Tor New York patterned III.
on the Quebec law.
H said that the tide of popular
resentment against prohibition WIS
Continued OF Page SeveH.D
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16

alkaline soap Use various bleaching
compounds and poor hair dyes
B. Play golf. tennis or take long
motor rides without a hat
6. Never use sun glasses. Squint
and scowl instead
I. Drink highballs, cocktails and
synthetic gin.
8. Smoke one or two packets OF
cigarettes a day. being careful to
inhale. This will stain the finger
tips and diseolor the teeth
. Keep late hours. Turn night
into day. Make il IA rule to play
cards and dance every night until
lneyously exhausted.
10. Get nervous. Be as disagree
able as you feel and cultivate a
cranky disposition that will aid l.,
printing lines about the mouth ant
forehead.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16
ALATNA SEES PLANE

WISEMAN. Alaska, April t.
Alatna was treated to its first view
OF an airplane last Saturday when
the Alaskan, returning from Point
Barrow to Fairbanks became lost
and circled over the town for nearly
two hours dropping notes asking
the people to point the direction
to Fairbanks. Later wilkins and
Eielson dropped a small board with
the question written upon it. This
was picked up and the direction
was pointed out. The notes We're
later recovered
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16

NEWCASTLE, Ind. April 1G.-
There was a wedding the other day
AT the home of eight year old Flora
Elizabeth Osborne
And now" she ruefully said, Il
got more relatives than Rockefeller
got dimes. Amt | even my own
aunt?'
1t all started when Flora's mother
died year ago and her grand
mOther-her fathers mother-inlaw
Mrs. Cora McNulty came to take
care of the house.
The other day Flora's father, Hor-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16
Man Weds MotI,er.in-Lau:
y NoW You Figure " Out

ace Osborne, 80. married 81 year old
Mrs. McNulty. Now the family line
up, so far as has been figured out
to date, stands like this:
Osborne, having married his moth
er-in-law, is now his own father-in-
law; he's his own brother-in-law
and he's also his own daughter S
grandfather.
The new Mrs. Osborne, by virtue
Iof her marriage TO her son-in-law
is now her own daughter-in-law; she
lis her granddaughter's step-mother
not to mention being her own sister
in-law.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16
MAGAZINE WILL
PUBLISH LOCAL
ISSUE SHORTLY
Tourist Magazine Advertising
Juneau, Local Cham
Der Is Informed.

The April number of the Associat-
ed Tourists Magazine will be almost
entirely juneau number, according
to word received by the Chamber
of Commerce il communication
from 'ohn Hoo 9er president OF the
Associated Tourist Society, which
was read at today's meeting of the
magazine will carry cuts Of scenic
points in this vicinity and the maga-
zine will have an article written by
MI Hooper on Juneau and its ell
virons.
There were three speakers on to-
days program, II. w. J. Reed. deputy
collector of customs. Nome; j. A.
Rhodes. auditor for Carsten's Pack
ing Co. Seattle, and Henry Roden.
Finds Conditions Good
Mr.. Rhodes is just completing an
audit of the company houses in
Alaska He said he found them all
to be in splendid shape He express
ed his appreciation of the support
given the local branch Of the com
pany
Mr.. Reed gave very optimistic
picture of improving conditions in
the Nome section When left
Nome last fall mining conditions
were the most hopeful in 10 years,
he declared During the summer
season $50 men were being employed
in the mines and 100 were on the
winter payroll Last year, ne added.
the practicability of the use of cold
water for thawing frozen gravels was
demonstrated This means the addi-
ton OF % years TO the life of the
mining industry Immediately around
Nome. where there is an area 3lA
miles wide by u miles long for
dredging.
Prospects we're good. he said, for
an expansion of the tin mining in
dustry. The Nome district has the
only tin mine in America. About
81 600 900 has been spent on it's de-
velopment and it was believed that
production chances are excellent
with tin at IT'S present high price.
The reindeer industry is progress
ing. Last year, Mr.. Reed said, 500
600 pounds of reindeer meat We're
marketed in the states.
The population of the district is
again on the upgrade and the schools
of Nome this year showed larger
ENROLMENT than for several years
Commends Seattle Body
"The Seattle Chamber of Com
lmerce is doing lot for Alaska" de-
clared Henry Roden. who recently
returned here after a three month
"trip to Seattle and other Washing
ton points. while it may be said
that it is working for its own in
jterest, at the same time it is doing
Its best for u.s." he declared adding
and our old friend Charlie Garfield
is always on the job"
1t has been charged that Seattle is
la poor place to raise money for
Alaskan enterprises, particularly for
mining projects. Mr.. Roden said he
went to Seattle to float funds in
which he was at least partially sue
cessful He called attention to the
large number OF people from Alaska,
British Columbia, Washington State
itself Idaho and Montana who are
ever present in Seattle seeking
money for development purposes.
In view OF the circumstances, he
said, he was not surprised that it is
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16
To Exterminate Hair
Seal in Fraser River

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c.,
April 16.-W d. Maiden. Secretary
of the British Columbia Fishermen's
Protective Association, announces
the Dominion officials of ottawa
have advised that nets will be used
to exterminate hair seals in the
Fraser River this summer The
seals destroy millions of salmon
annually.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16
FORMER JUNEAU
RESIDENT DIES
Charles NJ. Rosswog Passes
Away In Cordova- Life
Member Juneau EIks

C0RDOVA, Alaska. April 16.-
Charles NJ Kosswog, former resident
of juneau and Douglas, died here
yesterday morning at I o'clock. The
funeral will he held Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock Mr.. Rosswog
gradually declined since he suffered
a paralytic stroke last August He
came to this city shortly after the
Treadwell eave-in and has been op-
Grating stationery store and ice
cream parlors.
The widow, two married daugh-
ters and two sons survive.
Charles NJ Rosswog came to Ju-
neau in 1897. He remained here
for several years then went to the
States married and came north
again He finally took up his resi-
dence at Douglas where he operated
a pool hall. He was life member
of the Juneau Lodge of Elks. He
moved to Cordova soon after the
cave-in at Treadwell and his fam
lily followed shortly afterwards.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16
RUSSIA ISSUES
DECREE;CLAIMS
NORTHERN AREA
Soviet Government Makes
Official Announcement
to the World.

MOSCOW, April l6. The Soviet
Government deereed yesterday that
Russia embraced all lands. diseov-
cred and undiscovered. which at the
moment Of publication of the decree
Russia did not recognize belonged
to other countries
The decree extends to the North
Pole between 81 degrees minutes
and 30 seconds east longitude, 168
degrees, 40 minutes and 80 seconds.
west longitude.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16
TO DEMAND REMOVAL OF ANDREWS :
Russia Makes Claim to Region Surrounding North Pole
Seuered Head
Of Rattlesnake
Bites Boy

TUCSON, Ariz, April 16.-
Walter Fenton aged II years.
is recovering from the effects
of bite from the severed head
of dead rattlesnake. The
boy killed the reptile and sev-
cred its head Curious about
the arrangement on the poison
fangs. he pried open the mouth
which leosed on his fingers
burying the fangs deep into the
boys flesh.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, b. G, April
16.- Fifty-six thousand pounds Of
halibut were sold here today. Am
erical halibut selling for SIX to
14.10 cents and Canadian halibut
for seven to 1910 cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16
THEY ALL DRINK

WASHINGTON. April 16. - Rep.
a'Sentative Emanuel Celler, Demo.
rat of New York, has written to
Attorney General Sargent that "the
Best citizens who serve and drink
oektail8, include the highest of
hria'a in and out of Washington.
| an Of the opinion that II all
members of the House who take a
drink are barred from the floor.
there would not be a quorum"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16
KY, ANTI SALOON
LEAGUE TO ASK
andrews HEAD
President Will Be Requested,
by Demand, to Remove
Dry Administrator.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 16.-Dr.
\. {. Graham. superintendent of the
Kentucky Anti-Saloon League an.
nounces the League will demand
President Coolidge remove Assist
ant Secretary of Treasury l.. c.
Anlrews, who is Prohibition Adj
midistrator.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16
Seward Radio Station
Taken Over by War Dept.

WASHINGTON. April 16 - The
Navy and War Departments have
agreed the Army will take over
and operate the radio station at
Seward, Alaska, so as to reduce
cost.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16
CONDEMN yOLsTEAD Act

NEW YORK, April 16.-The Al
led Business Mems Protective As
sociation, with a membership of
5000. has written the Senate Pro-
hibition Committee eondemning the
Volstead act and protesting against
its retention on the statute books.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16

Continued OF PAGE Sevtn.D
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16

Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-16

Continued on Page Eight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
Waterville Man
Fined by Court for
Reckless Driving

Aloert King OF this city was ar.
ralsneo Yesterday afternoon in the
municipal court before Recorder J. A.
Aetourneau on two separate charges
one Tor going away from the scene OF
an accident without making himself
known, and the other for operating an
automobile in reckless manner,
on the first count q fine Of $40 and
costs OF $22.67 was imposed, while on
the second he was given a fine of SIS
and costs OF $5.67.
Mr.. King pleaded guilty to both
charges.
1t was revealed in the testimony
that on Sunday. Aug. 20. Mr.. King was
transporting a party consisting of lie
children and ~ adults to the home of
refer Lizotte, which Is situated on a
farm beyond Lambs Corner, and was
driving at goodly rate Of speed, fast
enough, in fact, that the women and
children were rather frightened at
times. As the truck neared a culvert
just a little past the Peacock farm,
morse belonging to Francis e. Pea
cock which had been turned loose that
he might go down to the brook to
drink, strayed close to the side of the
road and was struck a sharp blow by
the heavy car which knocked the ami
NAL against the guard rail of the cul-
vert, cutting a cash of considerable
size in his side. Mr.. King, it was al
legged, continued on his way, perhaps
not realizing that he had hurt the
horse much.
Yesterday Mr.. Peacock, through the
agency of Constable Frank E. Marcia,
caused Mr.. King to be brought before
the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. Arson Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Dana Withee. were business
callers in Bangor Tuesday.
Mrs. Daisy Arnold of Dexter, who
has been attending the School of
Methods and the New England Bap-
fist Conference at Ocean Park, is in
town the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Dennis Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grant, Mrs. P.
E. Cameron and son of Bangor, Mrs.
Eta Packard and Mrs. William
Morrison of Freedom, who have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grant
at their home on Summer street,
have returned to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs.
Esther Brown, Daniel Tozier and
daughter, Marguerite Tozier, left on
Tuesday for a weeks auto trip TO
Milbridge and other coast towns.
E. NJ. Goodwin and daughter,
Ethel Goodwin Of Haverhill, Mass,
who have been guests of Mr.. Good
| wins sister, Mrs. Edith Wright and
calling on friends in town, have re-
| turned home.
Miss Gwendolyn Eaton, who has
been visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mason. returned to her home in Exc
| ter Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Barnes of Haverhill,
Mass, who has been visiting her
| daughters, Mrs. Frank Newhouse
and Miss E. NJ. Barnes, has re-
turned home.
Eugene Wright has finished his
duties as cook at Camp Jolee and
accepted position in a sporting
can,p RI Ra'orode Lakes.
Freeman Hubbard and James Her
rold were in Waterville to attend the
fair Tuesday.
Mrs. Cecil Lord Of Massachusetts,,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sadie Bishop. has returned
home.
Bethlehem Chapter will hold its
first regular meeting after the sum-
mer vacation, Thursday evening,
September 2, in Masonic hall.
B. S. Mathews passed the day
Wednesday at Camp Benson.
There will be a Democratic rally
Friday evening, September 3, at 1880
o'clock at Union hall. E. L. Mclean
and Mrs. Mclean and other promi-
nent speakers will be present.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday evening.
September 2. at the church. Amy
Porter will be the speaker. The hos
tesses will be the officers. The choir
will meet at the church Friday eve
ming at $50 o'clock.