davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26
stops From Fear.

ST want a gentle horse for my wife
to drive" said the prospective purchas.
err. Can you recommend this one?'
Eyes, indeedr' replied the owner;
there IL not a safer horse for a lady to
be found anywhere. and there's but
n thing he's afraid Of"
"And what liz that?" asked the other.
"He is awfully afraid someone will
say whoa to him and Re won't hear
it," remarked the conscientious owner.
Richmond TlmeS-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26

Bobbie and the dog were OH.
the garden. the boy busily sd
digging a hole with the fire sassd
had surreptitiously abstractsa
cooks quarters His air was Oa
terious and the dog seemed = q
extra vigilance as he oyersaw asss
atoms. For a long time the e ~ = !
away at the soft sod. F,nanu
seemed to be satisfied with ~
sions, and together he and tbo uM'
ried to the pump in the rear y
a short time they had the bo,.
water. Then Bobbie, taking i.
dent old dog by the collar Z
sedately to the hole, and. sai,is. \
head and shoulders as he had
father do with the eandidats. ~
tism, he soused the animals h.a. I
the pit. As 1t came UP drippIny ua'
calculated with evident trinm.s !
the name of the Father and a. i. !,
and--in the hole you go.~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26
Precocious Ellen w.,

Little Ellen West. aged 8 wear, !.
a resident OF Hyde Park, is luel,.,
be philosophical. She is a cons,,.'
tendant at church, and very freo.,.
accompanies her parents To- lects,.'
the university. Not long ago - \
gan to study into the natures n n
of her small playmates. certair /
lions OF one of her friends puzzled !
greatly, and she finally astonisss
mother by the following obServat,1
Mamma. l believe that Marin,
very tickle. When | have CANDY !,
riding my bicycle she pretends tnal
a great deal of me, but at either M
she won't hardly look at me n
that what Professor meant
other day when he said: Laugh !
the world laughs with you; wesD
you weep alone?'"
Mrs. West assured Ellen that ii.
seized upon a great truth.
The same Ellen attends the h
school ON Fifty-seyenth street.
month her standing was very Low /
her father demonstrated with her
was duly impressed by the force 4
remarks, and the next month brOu
home a better report. Her father
pleased, but not wanting Ellen to
her Industrious efforts he ~as nd
scant in his praise. This .fied
little girl sorely, and, turning n
him. with tears in her eyes, she "A
Papa, you forget that heaven i
reached at a single bound"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26
Little TInkInknn La Smart.


"Tinkletop," as they called her
just learning to spell words Of i
than one syllable and was exceeds
proud OF the fact. 1t afforded her |
a keen satisfaction to know thai
elders could no longer Danish Der 4
their confabs by spelling words II
desired she should not understand
After insisting on several ocaal
that she was not "a little pitcher 1
that her ears were no longer than 4
peoples she caught up her uncle 4
smartly one night as he was eIpa
a choice narrative in hog Latin 1
lect.
Now l know what you said I
she told the story in almost as 4
Latin" as the original.
who told you all that" asked
uncle.
"Humph," she said In fine diEl
cant / learn hog Latin II
uncle?"
We'll, we will find a way to
your little ears yet"
Tinkletop thought hard, but sac
thing, and she watched her unca
the proverbial cat.
One day he came home win
story on an eccentric neighoor
little ears were perked ready .
tale.
"S-p-e-l-l 1T" cautiously sassa
the mother.
But a determined little Yola
lifted from a primer in the otls
of the room, and 1t cried:
NO, you mustn't spell 1t, siis
And he didn't.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26
BuIrt Of Mist and Gaass

The flying Dutchman has Deen
from the waters by a more uPA
spectral vessel.
Down among the Caribbean :
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26

some natives first saw
ship. 1t was in broad oa' ~
air was so clear that the .,,s
a far-off birds wing were
Suddenly bearing down
rough boat a great stea
Smoke rolled from her 80
natives put their little sa,Y NJ
escape from the track OF ~.
vessel and they saw that
thing. with masts OF soss
tunnels Of gauze. In tine
light 1t was a great, sa,s
carved perfectly from
mist. There was no throO No.
no sound of waters cut
foam played around the s,x,
Since then the phantom nc
been often sighted~-a' NM
noon. on stormy days
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26

Secret societies have cDsn y.
often displayed on wato0
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26

. SCH

/ Fro|
3NissEmu,,mnI
tSofMillf1d
ksrary VOL so|
I'm the ia
&udentan ~
IN grew W
fph. All Az
Forse Thd
Lsssn from
GRADUALLY q
Esbsdaffsd
n her muse
hest wiz
| |, |
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26

fPinkPlls 1
&uythern.
A aEmma
medicines
I'D was ABB
Ebegan, anu
Making aboI
:,
"A "Wbileil
but now "
her nerves
4 feet health
a Williams
1 her, and
\ all similar
Il Subscrib'
third day c
\ Dr.. Will
will cure a.
\ and water.
4 huild up o
\ cifc for pa
| other disea
appear.
remarked
/ yes" r
4
|tonClario
4 The scist
nents in his
Don't Toba
TO quit to-
neiic.f full OF
Fac, the VOL
strong. All
teed Bool
Sterling Rel
War has a
when some I
away while
Behind Me-.
Isn't II iuI
present war
hard to prom
The most
clear OF whel
itakeni
man oftt
BY cyeing his
Sc
rrn,n a. IN /,
Almost eve
bound TO at
weaker sex
There Is b.
lence, and I
Smith.
IowaFarn
acre cash, ba
]. Mulhah,S
Every girl
poses TO her
with her eyei
A woman !
. promise M
To CT
.lhkeCasc;
NC c. IA.
one-half III
n half can a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26

Or. Willie
will al
and watery
build up
cifc for pa
other diseai
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26

l, appear;
remarked I
yes" RI
.peially fl
Con Clariol
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26

Every girl
poses to her
with her eyes
mn~n-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26

Don't TobaI
Toquit tot
netic. full OF
Fac, the won
strong. All
teed. Book
Sterling Ren
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26

The scisso
nents in his
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26

There Is bu
lence, and (.
Smith.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26

Almost eve
bound TO nt
weaker sex G
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26

Iowa Farm
acre cash, ba
]. Mulhan, s
The herald., 1898-04-01

with having violated the liquor license or
dinauce. was continued yesterday by Just
ice Owens to BE reset
John Beham was discharged yesterday
by Justice Morrison. Beham had been ,rieG
on a charge Of cruelty to animals.
Mrs. N. Mishimure and NJ. Yusa paid, 50
each yesterday for having violated the
milk ordinance.
J. N. Hyland, the man charged with hav-
ing committed battery upon Mann, who
was arrested by mistake for being drunk.
was discharged by Justice Morrison yes
terday. Mann claimed that he had been
hit in the solar plexus and knocked out,
which explained his helpless condition
when the arresting officer supposed him
to have been drunk.
The trial of Lucy Hun, the proprietor of
the place on South Spring street arrested
recently by Officers Sparks and German,
was begun before jury in Justice Owens
court yesterday on charge of selling lot
terry tickets.
Jas. Brady received floater of $50 days
at the hands of Justice Owens yesterday
The herald., 1898-04-01
Y. M. G.. A. Notes

The Y. NJ. C. A. debating lyceum met
Wednesday night with full attendance.
The regular business and election of offic-
ers for the ensuing term, constituted the
evenings program. The following are tho
candidates elected President. George j.
Oden; vice president, G.. f. Anderson; Sec
rotary, L. " Bryant; treasurer, H. NJ.
Burgwald; critic, p McAnany; club attor-
ney, Herbert r. Smith: club reporter, Will
liam Gubser; chairman program commit
tee, A. B. Strubel; sergeant-at-arms, ]. 3.
Calbert.
The herald., 1898-04-01
IN THE POLICE COURTS
What Was Done by the City Justices
Yesterday

p. N. Lynn ard +. Tyler who violated the
bicycle ordinance We're fined 81 each by
Justice Owens yesterday, which they PAID.
All Sin, arrested by Officer Randolph on
a charge Of selling lottery tickets, will be
tried this afternoon by Justice Owens.
Louis Ebinger was arrested on charge
of having violated the sign orGtna-ce, and
Justice Owens set the case for hearing to-
morrow at p. m.
y. Bailey was given i've days in the city
jail yesterday by Justice Owens for beg
ging.
The case against Phil J. Flynn, charged
The herald., 1898-04-01
Electric Postal Cars Ready

The new postal service Of collection and
delivery by electric street cars will be be-
gun in this city today. These cars Wi SUI
persede the old screen wagon messenger
service. The cars will also run 10 Pass-
dena and will be Of great benefit TO the rap
il delivery OF local mail, Heretofore there
has been more or less dssa isfactton, ow-
ing 20 the fact that of Two letters mailed a t
the same time one could get to San Fran
cisco before the other would reach its deg
tination in this city.
The herald., 1898-04-01

Nature is cruel and
visits upon mother and
babe alike the results
of the mothers neglect
of her own health. II
Is an oft-told tale-the
mother dies in the ag.
ony of childbirth, and
in a few short months
the sweet babe follows
The herald., 1898-04-01

The best way to make slow horse fast
is not to feed him.-Chicago News.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-22

The following is partial list of the
loses sustained by the four regular
regiments of Afro-Americans in the
fighting about Santiago as CLEANED
from the press dispatches. List Of
killed:
Twenty fourth Infantry, Lieuts. Jos
NJ. ,Augustin Jr., A. c. Dueat, John A
Carney, 25th Infantry, Lieut.. Henry
NJ. McCorkle; 9th cavalry, Col. John
NJ. Hamilton; 10th cavalry, Lieuts. w.
E. Shipp, William II. Smith. List of
the wonded:
Twenty fourth Infantry, Capts. John
j. Brereton, James E. Brett, Charles
Dodge. Private Richardson, Alex.
Higgins, company G; VIM. Hues. comp
any c.: Charles Jones, company B;
Lieut.. Col. Emerson Liscum, 1st Lieut.:
H. Lyon, Private C. l.. Pope, company
A; Capt. j. Prenton, Private W. Wash
ington, company E: 25th Infantry Pri
Yates George Cooper, company G; John
Ledler, 9th cavalry, Privates J. Gands,
troop c: w. Conroy, Capt. c. W. Tay-
lor, Lieut.. Winthrop, S. Wood, 10th
cavalry, Capt. John Bigelow, Jr. Pri-
Yates Benjamin Franklin, U. S. Gunter,
Wiley Hipshur, troop A: Thomas W..
Hardy. troopG q: Lieut.. Mccoy, Privates
Charles Robertson, Frank Ridgeley,
troop C: j. o. S. White, troop E.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-22
A WORD TO OUR
SUBSCRIBERS

The months of June and July we
will begin our annual tour of collec
ton as most of our annual subscrip-
ton list comes due, we ask every sub
scriber that has not already paid to
please lay away the amount that you
owe for the Bystander SO that when
our collector calls you may pay
your delinquent. Several failed to
pay their dues last year which max
es them owing for two years or more
We know that you like the Bystand-
er for its news, you know that you
owe for the Bystander and we need
the money very much, as we have
been moving and buying some type.
Therefore with this brief notice, we
hope to receive your dues by remit
tance or that you be ready and pay
when our collector calls this means
all of our subscribers in the city and
out.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-22

We take pleasure Of Colonel d. Palmer for
railroad commissioner fill of Hon.
l..
the
YOUTH enlisted
battles of the lie through the the battle ofShio
gantry bravery Vckburg
At the the he settled down his farm in Washington
he the times when called
auditor
the considered ablcst the
Col Palmer republican family
nonaten will ideal railroad commissioner
railroad
problems Shaw appointed him fill the
He
his
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-22
Resolutions Of Coincidence
on the Death of Miss
Eva Baker,

At a call meeting Of Mr.. Frank Blag-
burns Sunday School class of st. Pauls
A. NJ. E. Sunday School, held Sunday
July 3rd., the following preamble and re-
solutions were unanimously adopted.
Whereas-It has pleased our Supreme
Ruler to remove from our midst our late
class-mate and friend Eva Baker; and
Whereas-The close relations long held
by our deceased sister with the member
of this class and Sunday School render its
proper that we should place on record our
appreciation of her service as a scholar,
therefore be 1t
Resolved-By her class ,'and st. Pauls
A. M. E, Sunday School, that while we
bow with humble submission to the will
of the Most High. We do not the less
mourn for our sister and class.mate who
has been called from her labor to rest.
Resolye-That this class and Sunday
School tender their heartfelt sympathy to
the family and relatives Of our deceased
sister in this their sad affection
Resolve-That these resolutions be en-
tered upon the minutes Of this Sunday
School and that copy of them be sent
to the family of our deceased class.mate
and sister.
MISS DELPHIA NORRIS, Pres.
MISS MAY MILLER, Sec'y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-22
TRUBLBS and TRIALS
l am all alone at q meal time,

l am all alone at meal time,
Not sound nor a step do I hear,
And feel as if any thing could cheer
me;
If the voice of child could hear.
1t seems like all have forsaken me,
Not even a voice do hear,
But Gods tender mercy shines over ma
And some time his voice shall hear.
So don'tget forsaken dear friends,
And think not friend in .the world
you have got,
But simply put your faith in Jesus
And he will carry you safe through
storm.
o many time have felt discouraged,
And felt like alone l should be-.
And finally felt so discouraged
That it seemed almost dishearten,
for me.
But just as am about to finish,
l see by the lamp light SO clear,
That all depends upon Jesus,
When no other friend is so dear.
STELLA PIERSON.
Greenfield Ia,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-22
4, NJ. E. Church Holds Its
20 AnniVersarV.

On last Wednesday and Thursday the
members of the A. M. E. church OF this
city held their Twanty-sixth Anniversary.
The first evening session was held IN the
church and it consisted Of music by the
choir, then Mrs. Anna Allen gave his
tory of the church, Mrs. Wilburn OF the
class leaders and Thomas Blagburn OF the
Trustees. The Sunday School Superin-
tcndant's name was read by Rev. H. M.
McCravep, the history of tho choir was
read by l. e. Williamson and Miss Lillian
M. jackson Of ST. Joseph Mo-, presided
at the organ. Thursday evening an in
teresting program was rendered at the
Y.M.C A. Auditorium where Rev. En-
ory Pearson (whitel, spoke on the me
gro Problem" be briefly reviewed the
early history of this country and the slave
trade and then stating that the negro pro-
b!em might be solved by the acquisition
of those new Island allowing the colored
people especially from the south to &c
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-22
PROFESSOR HOLTAT T TIE
CHAU2A UQUA.

On last Monday afternoon quite large
crowd listened to a special concert. in
which many of our leading local talents
contributed; they we're assisted by the
Arion LADIES' quartet, this was the first
appearance ofthe ladies quartet this year.
Their singing has been SO cordially re-
ceived by the Dcs Moinos' audience. The
most complimentary feature, which should
be received by each race loving person
with delight. was the ovation given to
our celebrated tenor singer, Mr.. Geo 1.
Holt, he first rendered, 20, Vision En-
trancing." Mr.. Holt was SO enthusiastic
ally encored that he could not escape sing
ing a solo; he tried to excuse himself by
bowling; as the other singers had done.
His second peice had more effect upon
his hearers then the tilst' We have
watched his progress in music with much
pleasure. In few weeks Mr. Holt will
go to New York to join Black PATHS
Troubadours company as the star tenor
singer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-22
Colored Company In.
der White Captain
has gone.
CROWD BID THEM GOOD-BY
About Seventy Left for Jeffer
son Barracks Mo.
CROWD BID THEM GOOD-B\

On last Sunday morning it became
generally known that the colored com
pany under white captain which was
mustered in as immunes recently would
leave Sunday evening at 6:45 p. NJ.
over the Wabash Ry., for st. Louis
thence to jefferson Barracks. A
large crowd callad at the old hall on
4th., street to see the boys and bid
them good by, In the afternoon Revs.
Timothy Reeves, II. Nj. McCraven and
j. II. Bates each delivered patriotic
speaches to them. several others spoke
after supper they formed line and
marched by two's to the depot preced-
ed by Morton's Drum corps where
nearly 1000 people awaited them about
1900 were colored, some cheered, some
cried and some tainted. 1t was
rather sad scene to see them. bidding
the last sad farewell and good by, to
hear the sweet voice of eternal love as
mothers and fathers part from their
sons, sweethearts from lovers and wives
from husbands probably never again to
meet; the scene was indeed a memora
BILE and sad one, yet the noble cause
they were going for was just one; below
we give you the officers as elected, also
a roster ofnames that left:
Captain-Amos Brandt.
First Lieutcnant-E. &. McAfce.
Second Lieutenant-Alex. Wilburn.
Privates- Fred Burrcll. Ben Hall,
Frank Strawther, Henry Scurlock.
Charles Drenshaw. VIM. Churchill,
Robert II. Jones, William E. Battle,
VIM. johnson, Geo. S. Taylor, L. W.
Woolridge, Andrew Early, Robt. rRob-
inson, A. J. stewart, Writ Early, Moses
Strawther, Thomas Anderson, Thomas
Mullen, Richard Stahlman, Geo. E.
Powell, Robt. Miller, j. Baker, Lee
Shaw, Sheridan Burley, Geo. Parks,
Ben Lee, H. Swan, Robt. Webster, c.
Hopkins, j. Davis, A. Patterson, IS. L.
Johnson, Fl. Burrows, Robt. Evans,
F. Jeffries, j, Railey, A. Edwards, D.
Dowdie, b. r. Brown, Alex Gray,
F. Asheville, J. Cole, E. H. Carter, J.
Burrows, James eGillenwater, j. H..
Hudson, John johnson, r. Luther
w. Woods, p. Swan, E. Webb. William
Primes, Lewis Homer, II. Lankford,
A. Lobbins, r. Samuel Earnest Jones
p. Ward, Arthur Hamilton, c. Crider,
D. Timberland, Charles Bolinger, Abe
Crockett, Quincy Early, r. Crosby, d.
jackson r. Brown, c. johnson, Il. j.
Hunter, w. Collins, C. a. Toilet, VIM.
johnson, II. Dickens, VIM. Shafus and
j. E. Todd.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-22
Colored Citizeps Of keokuk
Gxtepd ap lpvitatiop to Ad~
jacept Towps to Joip
ip Witb Tbem*
Prof. Booker T. Washington, of Tuskeegee
Ala, Geo. E Taylor, of Oskaloosa and John
L. Thompson. of Des Moines are the
Orators From Abroad.

On August the 4h the colored citizens will hold of the
largest celebrations OF the emancipation the
West Indies and our own liberation.
The celebration will be held the beautiful Hubinger Park
grounds and Casino The parade will be led Fields Mill
tary Band Keokuk and the famous coored band
There will be Company coored volunteers of the u S. army
Mson Odd Fellows Knights Of Tabor and other orde
Sabbath Schools from each church. and twenty young lady
drllers, from the A. NJ. E. church at Quincy III.
The programme will consist OF oration by Prof. Booker
Washington of Ala, Geo. E. Taylor Of Oskaoosa and John L.
Thompson Des Mne la also speeches by Revs W. Muse
E. Helm, G. M. Tlman G. G. Middleton. Hon. j. L. Root
Mayor all of eoku There will be base ball game between
Hannibal No. and the Keokuk Giants foot races bndtod wheel
greasy climbing and grand spectacular
afternoon evedng the Casino Of The South in Slavery
the marvellous Progres of the American Nogro from 1863 to
1885, grand chorus 100 voices special scenry $50 people in
the cast.
barbecued dinner served by ladies of the A. NJ church.
Pilgrims Baptist Episcopal and the 9th st. Baptist church.
There will trains from Peora Quincy Ill.,, Hannibal
Mo- Burlington Cenervie Oskaoosa Muchakinock, Otumwa
Des Moine and other small All cordially invited to
attend
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-22

and control those Islands under the
American protection, ifthey should choose
to 90, The full church choir rendered
some of its choicest selection. Miss Bessie
Stewart organist and Prof. Holt director
then Tacitus Hussey the former Honsier
poe. but now our Des Moncs poet rem
dered some very interesting and beauti-
full poems to the delightof all, after which
the famous Dumas Choral Club sang Sc
veral pieces then Rev. Timothy Reeves
thank the people for their assistance and
presence.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-22
NATIONAL HOME
FOR MASONS.
Recommendations Past Grand
Master James Washington
at the Meeting of United
Grand | Od0a
Grand Lodge:


James Washington and Il. II. Sturgls
have returned from Des Moincs, where
they attended meeting of the United
Grand lodge, colored, A. f. A. M. OF
Iowa and it's jurisdictions Mr.. Wash
ington retired from the Office of grand
master, which he has held the past
year. In his annual report Mr.. WASH
ington presented plan for the estab.
lishment of national home and in
dustrial school for the widows and
orphans Of members. His plan has
been approved by twenty-five grand
masters, including the grand master OF
the grand lodge of Liberia on the west
coast of Africa. In his official report
to the lodge Mr.. Washington unfolded
his plan as follows:
"My plan is to call all the grand
masters of America toge cher in con-
ference thai we may be able to get
closer in touch and that our work may
OcCOlIlC 1uOIC uul1OIl III 81 ViisbV WV AAAAJ
organize and establish a national
home and industrial school for the
widows and orphans. While there are
some jurisdictions which are able to do
that in degree, there are others that
are so small that it is impossible for
them to do so. So if we had a nation
al home these jurisdictions could be
taken care of. According to the re-
port of 1897 we have $4,000 colored
Masons in America, an assessment OF
20 cents each would rails an amount of
$40, 900 which would enable us in the
course of four years to build large
building and have plenty of land to
answer our purpose. Sioux City
journal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-22

Miss Lottie Green has returned from
her visit to Des Moines, and report a de-
lightful visit.
Several of our young men expect to
leave fer Marshalltown this week where
they have rec eived employment.
Mrs. Waldon has nearly recovered from
her recent Illness.
Mrs. Lottie Lucas of Grinnell is i'm the
city the gnest of her granddaughter
Mrs. Fred Green.
Miss Helen Blackwell will leave for an
extended visit in Colorado and Arizona
Rev. Cowen and wife entertained Mrs
Lucas at dinner Friday.