davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29

have the unions in closer touch with each
other and to be able 10 cooperate all the
better for II. AS planned now. the for
nation will be made within the next few
weeks and then will be extended all over
the state.
There are a number OF BARRIERS unions
In this state and when they all unite TO
form the state branch one OF the best
working organizations In the state will
have been formed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
AMERICAN SCREW COMPANY.
PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE CO.

At meeting OF directors held this
day, the regular quarterly dividend OF
one dollar a share was declared pay
able July 2, 1906, to stockholders of
record June 20. at close OF business.
CHARLES 7. HOWARD,
Treasurer
Providence. r. l., June IL, 1905.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-19
History of the Eighth Kentucky
Thrilling Story of the Part this Gallant
Regiment Took in Our Civil War

many of us ate our breakfast while
on the march. Before noon we ar
rived at the foot OF the mountain, on
the Altamont road. Here the rebels
had just passed over, and bad OBJ
structed the naturally difficult, mar.
row road by telling trees, and our
artillery and wagons were complete
ly blocked.
Our supply Of rations was quite
limited. A great deal of musket fir.
ing around the neighboring farms
began soon after we halted. Officers
and men knew there was no enemy
on our side OF the mountain except
those unarmed, but they were often
thought not to be entirely docile.
One member Of the Eighth came
walking into camp, soon after the
shooting began, with a quarter Of
mutton, and alphabetically remarked
TO his captain: "Cap'n, ! do respect
General Buell's orders, but darn me
eli a rebel sheep shall butt me. "
Judging from the quantity of roast
and fried mutton consumed that
evening in the division, especially by
the Eighth Kentucky and Thirty
fifth Indiana, people in that locality
must have owned goodly number
of belligerent sheep.
The 26th, the whole division re-
turned 20 our respective camps
around McMinnville, drilling and
picketing as before.
Some OF the Thirty fifth Indiana,
on the 9th, went outside our picket
lines and took possession of Mr.. Ar
goes apple and peach brandy distill-
cry, and when found, a few DAYS
after, were doing a thriving business
working off the tubs Of bruised fruit
on hand. When these modern
moonshiners" were brought up before
Colonel Matthews for violation Of or
ders and taking private property,
Dennis McLew, the leader, when
asked why he did so, replied; "Plaze
yer honor, Colonel, but il wuz too
bad, indade; the cowardly spalpeen
oy a l'ibei had taken himself away,
and the patch mash wuz sphoilin in
toirely; an, yer honor, tho, do say
il myself, I'm the boy as can make
the rale ould crayther as will warrum
up the boys stummicks before atein'
the indecent food we get here in this
haythen country" As some OF the
boys" had taken too much Of the
"crayther,' Coloner Matthews had
the self-appointed distiller and a few
others tied up until their stomachs
cooled of a little.
TO DE CONTINUED
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-19
For SALE.

A few good Jacks viii sell or
exchange for other property. J.-W.
HERNDON, 3 miles from Berea on
the Richmond Pike.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-19
ILLINOIS, NEWS.
rUsCOLA. DOUGLAS COUNTY.

April l6.-We are having some
fine weather. The farmers have be-
gun to SOW oats.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Martin were visitors over
Sunday at Robert Ledford's. - Miss
Donna Martin visited Miss Glaydys
Walling Friday night.-There will
be program at the closing of Crow
ley School Tuesday night, to which
all are invited.-J. d. Martin visited
w. G. Martin Saturday. Mrs. Mary
Martin and Miss Nellie Martin were
shopping in Tuscola Wednesday,
May Brian and Elmer Riddle were
married in Tuscola Sunday afternoon.
Charles Cashiord, one OF Tuscola' 5
esteemed citizens, died April 18th of
catarrh of the stomach. Mr.. Cash
ford had been i'll several weeks. -
Rubie Heacock visited Nellie Martin
Sunday night - Clarence Weaver,
formerly of this city, was married on
Wednesday of last week to Mabel
johnson of Indiana. Pearl and
Oracle Heacock visited Donna Martin
Sunday.
BOURBON -DOUGLAs COUNTY.
April lG.-We are having fine
weather.-The farmers are very bad
ly behind with their work on account
Of wet weather. There is scarcely
any who are done sowing oats
Little Anna Lewis, the little daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lewis,
swallowed pin recently. The pin
lodged in her throat but was taken
out by the Doctors in Tuscola. If
they had been one hour later in
reaching the Doctors Office, the dear
little one could not have been saved.
Mr.. B. c. Martin gave the young
folks OF Bourbon an Easter dinner
Sunday.-Elmer Martin, T. II. Mar
tin, and Lee Mcclure of Tuscola and
Miss Media Ellis, of Arcola were in
our midst last week. Little Johnnie
Martin is visiting Elmer and Joseph
Lewis. - Mrs. Nina Lewis visited her
sister, Mrs Sallie VanWinkle, Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Van Wrinkle visited
Mrs. Mamie j. Martin Friday. II.
d. Martin has purchased a new sur
rey He says he has now got team
that can take him and his family any
where in this mud. The ditching and
thing works will begin in a few days
il the weather stays fair.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-19

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching Blind, bleeding, Protruding Piles. Drug.
gists are authorized TO refund money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure in Q to "a days. Soc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-19

The Kentucky Examination system.
This subject formed the chief part
OF the program at the club meeting
last Friday. Mr. Brashear gave a
good discussion of evils that are con
nected with il, and suggested what
seems 10 be the only effective way OF
stopping the sale Of questions, an
evil which is distressingly common.
His thought is that the questions viii
leak out so long as there are buyers
for them, no the only thing TO do is
for each one to help create "A public
opinion on the question that will
make any one who has intelligence
enough TO be a teacher scorn TO de.
grade himself by the thought OF
fraud.
Mr.. Boggs and Mr.. Kincer dis
cussed the value Of our examinations
in uplifting the standard Of teaching
| think II few simple facts were
vigorously presented 10 the public 10y
3 every teacher who loves the profes
sion and wishes TO see il advance
great good could be done.
These facts are a. follows: /. No
questions can be procured which are
not stolen property; therefore the
buyer, knowing this, is a party Ia
the theft aud should be punishable
a. such.
?. A school taught on a certificate
secured wholly or in part as a result
Of knowledge Of the questions lille
gally procured gives money gotten
under false pretensions, aud should
be punishable as Tor the same offence
in any other form.
3. The holder Of such a certificate
lies 10 the trustees and 10 the com.
munity
4. That person is taking coward
~ and unmanly advantage of his
fellow teachers who passes for first
or any other grade Of teacher on such
n certificate, for be makes himself
their equal though they have spent
money and time 10 secure that Tor
which he has given only s. in cash.
.. No one is iit 10 teach a school
who is not able TO pass a county ex-
animation as given in Kentucky, so
the person who enters the teachers
ranks except "by the door" is a wolf,
destroying the tender lambs.
II any one reading these state,
ments believes them 10 be too strong
les him drop the writer a letter say
ing so. II they are not too strong,
can any one fulfill his duty to his
community IL he does not try TO
spread themy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-19
The uah Gospel MI..Ion.

Rev. John d. Nutting, who is well
known in this part Of Kentucky be
cause of a lecturing tour he made
through the country some years ago
in exposure OF the Mormon preten
sions. is now secretary of Gospel
Mission working in Utah. The Cit
izen is in receipt Of the report Of the
work Of this mission for 1905. The
work done is in the line Of carrying
literature directly TO the families of
Mormons, holding evangelistic meet
ings, and working personally with
those who are still open TO reason.
The missionaries of the society serve
without pay other than their expen-
ses, and travel about with teams and
Il tent. The report is a very inter
esting document and one that might
well have been considered as evidence
by the Smoot investigating com.
mittee. There is no doubt left in
the minds Of readers, of the continu-
ed existence of poligamy and kindred
evils wherever the Mormons are in
force.
Accompanying the pamphlet is a
call for volunteers to work in this
important and interesting field. Any
who are interested should write to
Mr.. Nutting at 1854 Slst St., n. f.,
Cleveland, o.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-19
Buckeye Fertilizers

II you wish to raise big crops, il you
have tomato contract, buy Buckeye
Fertilizers at the Farm Barn, Berea
College. Prices right
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-19
LOST

On Wednesday, the 4th instant, be.
tween Narrow Gap and the Hospital
in Berea, black cloth Boston bag,
with brown leather hand bag
10 it containing papers. The finder
will be rewarded ON lis return TO the
Citizen office. Mrs. J. b. Fox. If
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-19
EBerea Teachers:
~ 4 ADDRESS ALL LETTERS.
RI Iffh FOR rUHMcATIos TO
/ N10O G. d. LEWIS, BEREA, Ky .

The Club will hold It's b.weeSly
meeting in the Chapter Room, Friday
evening, April 20. The following
program will be rendered:
Music Club
Current Events j. w. Kincer
First Lessons in Reading,
Mrs. Chas. d. Lewis
Song Kirk Brothers and Blackburn
How Teach First Reader Miss Frye
A Model Third Reader Lesson,
Miss Pattie Moores
Recitation. Miss Sparkman
Everybody invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-19
TO RENT

House 10 rent with garden, On,
mile east Of Berea.
j. A. BRATCHER.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30
West Porter

J G Robertson is removing to Cooks
Vile.
Mrs NJ Earle spent last week at Mr. r
Earle's
Mr. R Peach has gone to the hospital
for treatment.
Miss Jennie Murray is visiting at Miss
Jennie Frushers.
Mrs Ellen Crowley is dangerously i'll
from a stroke of paralysis.
James Crowley of GAINESVILLE visited
his parental home Monday.
William Hyland transacted business
in Stoughton part of last week.
M Hyland is moving onto the Pratt
farm which he recently purchased.
Miss Mary Crowley came from Chica-
go Monday to care for her sick mother
Mr. John Hart has rented farm in
the town of Magnolia and is moving
thereon.
Orfy Fessenden has purchased new
Economy separator that is giving good
satisfaction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30
Preus Academy

Emma Olson gave the news of the
week Monday.
Merrill Olson and Irving Hager spent
Sunday in Stoughton.
Mrs Jensen and Mrs Linnevold of Ed
gerton called on Mrs D G Ristad during
the week.
Wednesday afternoon all the students
visited at the farms of S l. Emery and
Mr. Lawton.
The Literary society met last Wednes-
day evening and very interesting pro-
gram was given.
Misses Mable Nordle and Selma Thor
stad spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Ella Halverson.
Prof d G. Ristad lectured before the
Lutheran synod at Hamline seminary
last Friday at $3.50 M. His subject was
Ecclesiastical Architecture" He also
delivered the same at DEBORAH, Iowa.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30
Summer

A number from here attended the flu
neral of Mrs Morris Hahn at Edgerton
last Sunday.
K Mrs N Kelly, Mrs f Lawton and Mrs
o Painter of Albion spent Sunday with
Mrs Ed Kirby.
Jens Jensen rented the Wentworth
farm near Edgerton and moved his fam
lily there last week.
Mr. and Mrs O G Strigle of Milton
Junction spent Saturday and Sunday
with his brother, Robert, and family.
Married Mr. Henry Marsden of Sum-
ner to Miss Grace Lee of Milton juno
ton, March %, at Rockford, Ill. The
happy couple will make their home on a
farm in the town of Albion, known as
the Delorn Clark farm, recently purchas-
ed by the groom. They have the best
wishes of all for happy and prospe rous
journey through life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30
. CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

George w Potter is sick with lumbago
Paul Painter is i'll with severe cold
Charlie Hebel went to Winslow, Ill
Saturday.
Frank Collins of Walworth visited his
parents Sunday.
Miss Iva Saunders of Edgerton is Wis
iting her uncle Charlie.
&C Reuterskiold is visiting with bis
children at Cambridge.
Misses Lillian Taylor and Leo Ford
were in Stoughton Saturday.
Floyd Burdick of Texas visited his
mother portion of last week.
Master Albert Randolph of Edgerton
visited his aunt Emma Friday.
III Green and family were in Slough
ton Saturday visiting friends.
Sumner Gilbert of Milton junction
was in town few days last week.
Miss Emma Randolph was the guest
of relatives in Edgerton Sabbath day.
Misses Mae and Zadie Painter made
a business trip to GAINESVILLE Monday.
OF Painter was present at the M w
A convention in Freeport, Ill, March Il.
Mrs Annie Simmons of Beloit visited
her mother, Mrs Myra Spencer, Sunday.
&c Buten of Chicago was calling on
relatives and friends few days the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Kreuger of Cottage
Grove visited friends Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs S r Potter and Mrs M J Babcock
and children visited DR. Head and wife
Friday
Mr. and Mrs o j Crandall of Milton
Junction visited Mrs Alice Ayres Sab
bath day.
Harold and Kenneth Whitford were
visitors at the parental home at Rock
River Saturday.
While chopping in the woods Friday
afternoon, Fred Lawton killed raccoon.
1t was big one.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Slagg attended
the funeral Of Mrs Morris Hahn in Ed
gerton Sunday afternoon.
Mr. EIorus Babcock and daughter,
Fannie, of Sparta visited his brother,
Charlie, and family portion of last
week.
Miss Zadie Painters school at Kosh-
konong Station closed for weeks vaca-
ton Friday. She will remain with her
parents during the week.
Misses Lille and Grace Babcock in
vited the young folks to their home on
Thursday evening to spend the evening
and visit their cousin, Fannie. A very
pleasant time was the result. When
starting out for home two of the young
ladies concluded that there was hardly
room for four in buggy. After this be
sure and take the surrey, girls
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30
Albion Prairie

Henry Nelson has the pneumonia.
Henry jacobson is suffering with Sc
we're cold.
Mrs Fl Goodrich of Elkhorn is guest
of her brother, Mr. A Vickers.
Harvey Vickers is i'll with the grippe.
DR. Morrison is in attendance.
Ernest Hoth has been visiting rela-
tives in Milwaukee for few days
Ben Hippo was kicked by horse on
his knee last Sunday and is unable to
walk.
DR. McChesney was called to S Halls
Saturday and vaccinated nineteen be-
fore leaving the Prairie.
Horatio Marsden's youngest son is i'll.
DR. Morrison was called and at last re-
ports the baby was improving.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Vickers, Jr, of
South Dakota, accompanied by Mrs 4
Green of Edgerton, visited with Mr. and
Mrs Ezra Bussey and Mr. and Mrs Frank
Pierce last Friday.
George Vickers, Jr, twelve years old,
son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Vickers, died
of pneumonia Sunday afternoon. The
funeral services were held at the M
church Wednesday afternoon.
Atty T P Sherwood of Green Bay,
Wis, and Percy Sherwood, who is at
tending the law school at Valparaiso,
Ind, we're called home by the tragic
death of their sister, Mrs Morris Hahn,
last Friday.
Mrs Daniel Pierce celebrated her 10th
birthday March 7th All her children
and grandchildren enjoyed the occasion,
especially her youngest son and his wife
who celebrated their 18th wedding ami
versary at the same time.
Sorrow cast it's shadow of gloom over
Albion Prairie last Friday when the sad
news was received of the tragic death of
Mrs Morris Hahn and the untimely death
of George Vickers, Jr, Sunday. Both
were born on the Prairie and were dear
ly beloved. The families have the sym
pathy of the entire community.
We are very glad to welcome two
young married couples to our midst, Mr.
and Mrs Jonathan Marsden, who will re-
side on Mr. S Marsden's homestead, and
MI and Mrs Henry Marsden, Jr, who re-
Gently purchased the ID Clark farm near
the gravel store. We join their host Of
friends in wishing them health, wealth
and happiness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30
Porter

Harry Green's family have purchased
an elegant new piano.
Ed Quigley and wife of Edgerton were
here few days the first of the week.
Miss Mary Roherty of Center spent a
couple of days here the first of the week.
The Misses Mayme Tiernan and Kit
tie Briarity OF GAINESVILLE spent Sunday
here
Miss Josephine Nichols of Stoughton
spent few days here the first of the
week.
Farmers are anxiously waiting for
warm, dry weather so they can get in
the fields
Willie Herman closed very success
full term of school in the Forest academy
last Friday.
The doctor was called on Monday to
attend Mrs G w Nichols, but she is bet
ter at present writing.
Mrs A B Fessenden has been suffer
ing with asthma the past week and is
under the care of DR. Cleary.
Mrs Murray and Mrs Woodwork OF
Beloit were the guests of 0 Boyle's fam
lily few days the first of the week
Katheryn Nichols, Roxcie and Wilma
Bates, who have been attending school
in Edgerton, are spending their vacation
at home.
Miss Minnie Lee of Cooksville is tC
teach the spring term of school in the L
Barrett district, and Miss Nellie Decker
in the Forest academy.
After months of patient suffering Miss
Clara Boyle closed her eyes in the "sleeE
that knows no waking on Friday even
ing March 23rd. The deceased was q
beautiful Christian young lady and hel
death when just budding into woman
hood is a sad blow to the sorrowing fam
lily who have had to part with three
daughters in as many years. The funera
was held on Monday, services being con
Quoted in St Michael's church by Re,
Father Harlin, after which she was laic
tenderly to rest beside her sisters in the
cemetery adjoining the church. To the
bereaved family the sincere sympathy o.
the community is extended
Farm for Sale.
800 acres, with good water power, fine
10-bent tobacco shed, and otherwise vel
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30

Good Farm Lands for Sale at from ss IL to
EGO PGr Acre.
I have a number of good farms for
sale in the vicinity of Bloomingdale and
LaFarge, Vernon Co.. Wis. This land is
of the best ia the state and is in the
heart of the tobacco, growing section of
the county. Nearly every farm has it's
tobacco shed and is close to a good
creamery. Write for my lists. Address
W. A. LEWIS, Dealer in Real Estate,
15w3 Bloomingdale, Wis.
F. F. Burgy does all classes of plumb
ing.
Call at Burgy's shop and see his
elegant line of plumbing goods.
House to rent Apply to John Cop
ley. ST
"A seven-room house for sale or rent.
Inquire of James Pollard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30
Farm for Sale.

800 acres, with good water power, fine
lO-bent tobacco shed, and otherwise we'll
equipped. Will sell at bargain.
CoLFAx STORE Co..
l4tf Colfax, Wis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-16
Skating Rink.

The skating rims Is opening up with
its usual large crowds. The feats
of Mr.. Mouohan wednesday and
Thursday evening were Witnessed by
crowds who showed their appreciation
by load and prolonged applause The
rink. this winter, promises TO be the
most popular pace OF amusement. hr
Nichols has proven himself an excel
lent manager and his careful attention
to the ladies' and children has won
for MIN a most liberal patronage,
Every morning this week, with the
exception OF Saturday, ...e ladies are
cordially invited TO skate free OF
charge. They will also receive instruc'
tions from Mr. Patterson, the clever
teacuer. The ladies thank the manage
ment most cordial" in advance for
this opportunity of learning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-16
SOCIETY CIRCLES

ly at halr past four o'clock at the
Christian church Every member IS
urged to bo out prepared to pay their
dues az the report must be sent off.
s
Baptist.
The Ladies And Society Of the First
baptist church transacted its regular
routine OF business on Tuesday last
at the church.
The occasion was a memorable one
for many members OF the consolidated
uody were I'm attendance and the in.
tcrcst manifested in the great plans
for the future was an inspiration 70
AN present The consolidation Of these
two forces calls for a similar action
Of the societies and th.s will be- en-.
tered into at the next session Never
uoforc lu the history of these two
churches have the prospects been
brighter nor the onward march OF vic
tory. vt denomination that is rep.
rcscu,atiyc in every respect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-16

The tennis court WAS also a busy
place Tuesday afternoon. Several play
crs were out and not only amused
themselves for an uour and hali
hut furnished entertainment for
number of spectators
Both tennis ana basket bali are
games which should be INDUCED in
by all on girls as too much attention
has been given to mental and social
development to the neglect Of phys.
ical training.
There is no doubt, however, that a
certain amount OF brain work i'm
proves every womans looks It gives
ner something To think about, some
thing to take an tntcres, In, and her
tarc becomes yiyacious in expression,
her eyes ght up ana she loses that
'~earied look which will spoil the prct.
uest faces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-16
Modern Dance Must Go.

The modernizod waltz ami twostep
must go. Their places are 10 be filled
by the courtly dances of the olden
days. This is the edict Of the American
Society of Professors Of Dancing, now
in session in New York CITY
They are restoring one Of the Oldest
arts. Everybody ought to praise their
enorts.
lhe foot writiug-on the wall-says
dreamy gyrations Of the waltz must
be modified to meet conditions of to-
day. conditions which return 10 oar
lorefathrrs when sprighuy men and
women were admired AN dthc harom-
scarcm hop. skip and jun of the wild
two.stcp was unknown.
The gavottc majestic by George
Wilson of Portland, Me, is thc cmhod-
imcnt of the new thought in torpsicho-
rpan art The tuoahug Of the finger
tins. couricrs bow and the stately
step make an attractive figure, which
does not rclg ON the hcmlike embrace
as its central idea
\ Troy man has inycntcd the opera
waltz for consideration. II is intend
cd To WOO dancers grodually from the
old figures. II covers several steps OF
the old time minuot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-16
The herry Wives.

The Merry wives met in regular
session last Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Bonner On West Main
street.
The lours were very pleasantly
spent with embroidery, chats and a
unique little guessing contest conduct
ed hy the,r genial hostess. The guest
prize, a Japanese pie plate, was won
by Mrs. j. h. Carlocn, and the con
ISOLATION prize, a dainty puff sachet,
by Mrs. a +. Jones During the after
noon delicious two.coursc luncheon
was served.
The house Was beautifully decorated
in yellow and green. Those VINO
shared Mrs Bonner's hospitality
were .aosdamos John Bagwell, a. +.
Jones, VIII Byrd S. \. Apple, }.
Stone. /. Dunlap, VIII Prater. J. II.
Carlock. The visitors to the club were
Mrs. r. y. Parks OF Purcell and Miss
HuIord OF sherman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-16
Benevolent Society.

The Benevolent Society met Nednes-
day afternoon with Mrs, i. a. Mad.
den. Quite large attendance was
out This organization is doing a
great work and certainly needs the
support and aid Of all the people Of
the town They are now taking care
of three families afflicted with ty-
phoid fever and need every assistance
possible. as medicine, ice, fuel, clothes,
provisions, and doctors bills must be
met Any one who feels they can
lend helping hand to this worthy
cause report to Mrs. Kendall Mrs. J.
A Madden or Mrs. A. G. Cruce.