davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-06
SONS Or caNIEL BOONE
SURPRISE PASTOR ADAMS

TIE suns q Dzuisl Boone. Camp
HOEz-6. rzided the home Of ". W
White. Thursday night. 10 surprise
Rev. and Mrs. Adams. 4 messenger
vas sz1t 10 interview Mrs White
who tod him the minister and his
wife were taking dinner with Dr.. and
slrz. Ault bur would be ar her home
.zlkr 10 spend The night. The com-
panv rstreated in ambush behind
parlor furniture and awaited the ar
rival OF Nj. and Mrs. Adams. Other
guests called during the evening &c
say goodbye and the war whoop thai
came from the little scouts as they
sprang from their hiding places ere
ated aui-e an exciting break in the
1uie. conversation. The boys re-
marked that Emmett Forsythe want
g 10 make q sleech. TO which Rev.
Adams replied. 1T would not seem
nae a natural meeting Of the com-
pany i Emmett did not speak" His
sDea sch was z vel delivered presenTa
.ion OF z postal album containing
views OF Enterprise and WalloEs
county Rev. adams responded in q
sympathetic way and told the boys o:
letter he had reserved from Gen
srEl Howard for whom this camp Is
zzmei. how The General had ex
pressed the wish that they all might
be suOuts TO bring in recruits fol-
re Master. Their cry was again
given 5asU outside the gate II
speaking Ct The surprise Afterwards
M. and Nrs. Adams said the kind
y fsaEng OF these boys and the
friends VIM had expressed sincere
rsE1et Il their departure Meant fs,
11-e % them than the hundreds
Eho hz3 attended the farewell re
cep11l when Lhey left Ohio.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-06

who have the right 10 be called well
posted feel that the state today has
upwards Of three-Quarters Of a mil
lion people With every county in
The state getting new settlers, some
have attracted q greater immigration
during the past year than for five
years before.
A party Of Illinois investors recent
y dubbed together and sent one Of
their number, who had visited Ore
g0n during the Exposition, for q
trip through the state. Upon his re-
turn ID Portland. this gentleman
said he had found Oregon people
much changed. Al that time they
were intensely conservative. today
taeg are enthusiastic. optimistic. and
znaHimousiy predict a great future
Il fact many Of the communities are
growing 50 rapidly that they imagine
they have ALL the growth, but those
who have seen the new orchards
the substantial farm houses and other
Improvements taking place ererT-
where, know that the next decade
viii see recOrd-breaking advancement
along every line. Asked if he was
satisfied, he replied: Il wouidnt
return 10 Illinois. but shall remain
here to receive my friends
who are coming in parties Of three,
five and even ten"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-06

Mrs. Alex Mavor opened up the
Enterprise restaurant Thursday
Commissioner Sam Litch went 10
WahoWa Friday 10 make an iuspec-
non Of the NJ P. Miller road. the
new road to Sled Springs. The can
ron part has become almost impass-
able because Of range stock causing
rock slides. etc. A special approDri-
ation is asked 10 clear it out.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-06
City and County
Brief News Items

Alzs,is ssss f,- sac ~ r 5 4 z
he famous NliSa pianos Al AsA-
ley's f-0n ss75 uR. On easg terms
Twelve eOaple o. yong people ars
planning n Oadng A. he l2ks SUI
dzy.
CE YES, sOls 70 Nrz- Ss-sRi2
Weaver rwo los OF ws-s G-sszV''o
street. Tuesday
Les R DsVo-s zus WI Z57eAe-
returned We5nesaSy ersails IRON :
months s-zy on ths CaesEiznaS-
Miss Mzbss Wlsua vent OH to
Paradise Thu-=5Ey uu-llEs where she
vi teach 5 suaag tern 0t sshoo--
Jw Eutnzn- a Big sheep e-esE
vzs n r1zn Tues6zy. IS witness
N NJ Hz-nzn Mitchell coa,ss-
We z-s As sellers o. The Z How
at watches IAs bss1 OF The ma-ze-
Czu tu- thso a. Martin LArseu's-
judge olnzzs5 returned Weanes
dEy t-on he EDnzhs- where hs had
been to- tn DAYS lo1king after s-ocE
n1s-ss1s-
CF Asuz q Monroe WIS Is
expected Sa-u-lzy u sPznd tAs san
ns- viii Is dzuEh-e-. AS o J.
Roz
Ar- Mar Wr5Eet has bean quite
<sek q hs- home u his city du-iaE
ths pas week She Is reported &c
b saos better.
AIS. ". Z !. WATSON z-1z2aa-
Rsoskzh lodEe IL Enterprise Ws1ass
1zy night aad remained IArOzga n
week he guest o, friends.
c Z. 1scFe-ran Of Olympia E--7F
Cd THURSDAY and viii visit ? fev 6-Fs
with his sister and brOtheT-in@zE. NJ
I'D IS Thomas Morgan, Os Prz-r5i
Greek
anle. Bogd returned Tusslay t-o-
{ uip 70 Flora and Troy OF lsSz
business. He was accompanied h1
his brother who is looking over thi
COUNTY, with & vieE 10 investing
]. ". Spencer and H. c ynackt
left TUESDAY morning fOr WsllOw'
county On timber land business. e1
pscEing ID return not later thai
Thursdzy.-Lz GTan5e Observer.
F. c Fisney o. Waseo. Ida cam
last Friday night and IS emplO!e'
al the Charles Haaey saEmll On \
der Slope. He is 2 brother Of Dsnui
F1eney who came from the sam
place two weeks ago
Henry Wright OF Rose5erg vi
Wright OF Baker City and Mrs JAG
ownbey OF Oregon City are her
called by the serious Illness Of thei
mother. Mrs Mary Wright. This
The first time Henry has been
Enterprise for eight years.
Milton Eagl-Nr. and l-rs. Bl2k
Williamson expect TO leave the frs
Of The week fo- their place aeros
the mountains in the WalloEa c0lE
try. where Alr. Williamson VIII pu
in q crop o. Porz1oes. They viii b
gUne four o. five weaks-
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-06
King Of Blood Remedies.

LeTyis Oregon Grape COMPOUND
Sold and guaranteed by Bunaugh I
Mayfield. Enterprise, Oregon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02
THURSDAY. SEPT. 2. 1909

/ Since the local option election il
Idaho county. petitions have beer
started in this county to call a spe'
cial election to vote on the question
here. While the Herald has ex,
pressed its opinion on this matter be-
fore, it does not want to enforce it.
opinion on the public and does mol
want to be understood as favorine
the sale of liquor, neither is it ad.
vocating the prohibiting of the sale
under the present system of prohi-
bition. We are strong believer in
the principal that a majority should
rule, but also believe that in their
ruling they should be fair and that
no ruling should be made through a
revengful spirit, nor through a self
ish motive, when it concerns all.
Neither should these rulings be
made in too much of an experiment.
al way, which is too often done.
If any one feels that it is his duty
to vote 5or local option and that it
would be beneficial to a majority of
the people, then it is his duty to do
so and his privilege to sign the Pc
titions; in fact it is really his
duty to sign it. and when the cleo
tion is called it is also his duty to
go and vote for prohibition. But
before doing this he should study
both sides of the question without
taking into consideration
the different effects that such a move
might or would have on the country
and not on himself as an Individual.
On the other hand, We would not
like to see any one sign the petition
who had no other reason for doing
SO than prejudice or to play even
With some one. Nor should any one
sign the petition who does not intend
% vote for prohibition. as the hold
ng of an election would incur an
expense if majority Of
he voters did not vote for prohibi-
ion. 1t is an easy matter to talk
'eople into signing petition if there
$ no direct cost in il. This is a
weakness attributable to almost all
;lasses Of people-signing petition
ecause some TREND has asked them
0 do so and II costs nothing direct.
It has been said that saloons
ause litigation, which is true, but ,
here has been but very little Grim {
lal litigation in this county caused /
y liquor, however this might not be
D in the future, but this might not /.
: true even though We abolish the
aloons entirely from the county. 8
Te are somewhat doubtful about the Q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

The splendid work Of James 81.
Wallis, formerly of the Rezburg
Standard in his new duties as pure
food Inspector, shows what can be
accomplished by man Of courage in
public Office. Mr.. Wallis has not
hesitated on the grounds Of exped-
iency and has gone in to stores and
con6scated impure food stuifs wher-
ever there was the slightest chance
danger TO the public; he has investi-
gated conditions in many cities. In
giving up his Law practice and his
newspaper work on the Standard Mr..
Wallis has sacrificed much for the
good Of the state and the members
Of the Newspaper fraternity are proud
Of his record in the new Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

state enforcing its prohibition laws
as rigidly as Uncle Sam does be-
cause the penalty is not as severe
and, as a rule. many of the state
laws are not enforced as strongly as
the national laws.
Furthermore. as We have said be-
fore, We are as dry up here as any
law can make us without absolutely
prohibiting the manufacture of liq-
uor. and no vote that We could take
on it will change our condition here
in the least bit and our vote would
be to govern another part of the
county and not our own section.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

We have gone through three
stages of the liquor question here
licensed saloons. "bootlegRing" and
dry and the opinions as to which
were or are the best vary between
wo-licensed saloons and dry. No
one advocating "bootlegging."
Under these conditions the Herald
individually. will take no part in the
contest either way. believing that it
is or will be contest between other
parts Of the county in which its in
terests are not involved, and II the re-
quired number Of signers are secured
and the county is voted dry We will
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

be satisfied. and no blame can be
attached to US on the results. Ga
the ether. hand. should the required
number not be secured, or should
they be secured and majority
would vote against prohibition, We
will allow those who favor the sa-
looms to do the celebrating OF the
victory without our aid.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

II men would take the time before
casting their vote TO elect state Off
Gals and investigate the past recorl
of candidates. fellows like Schiyely
would always be left on the outside.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-07-15
LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, July 9.-F. L. Dustman. OF
Toledo, delivered a temperance address
Tuesday evening.
DR.. John S. Rutledge spoke Thursday
evening in the interest of the "drys. .
A moving picture wagon showed fig.
ures and illustrations in interests of the
VETS Tuesday evening.
c. Homer Durand will speak Friday
evening on the square for the "wets.''
w. e. Crate, the crossing man at TIL,
Penn. crossing, was not on duty Wed
nesday on account of illness. Dan Yam
was the watchman taking his place.
Miss Eva Sluss is spending the weel
visiting friends at Middebranch.
Prof. ]. c. Chenot, of Minerva wa'
visiting friends in our city Wednesday
Beuchat Bros are painting the inter
ior of their shoe store.
A new display window is being place.
in the Youtz studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bates, of Alliance
will be guests at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. M Youtz Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombardie return
ed to their home at Columbus Tuesda.
evening after a ten days visit witt
Louisville relatives
The band festival will be held Satur
day evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-07-15
HARTVILLE,


Hartville, July .. Miss Lena Ebel
spent a few days at home, after which
she returned to Mt. Union.
Miss Goldie Spencer, of Canton, is
spending a few days with her parents,
Sam Bowers Is assisting his son, Mar
tin, on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Roger and
son, Howard, were the guests of Mrs,
Sophia Roger Sunday.
Mrs. Adam Heverling and son, Ross
spent yesterday in Canton.
Mrs. Pitkin, of Ravenna, is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Baughman
Aaron Kurtz attended a lecture at
New Berlin Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ebel and daugh-
ter, Cathaline, spent the Fourth at Mon
roe Falls.
Mrs Vernon Miller spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Austin
Mrs. Robert Shoemaker is spending the
day at Mogadore.
Edward Petrie made business trip
to Limaville Monday
Mrs Lottie Staver, of Cleveland, was
the guest of her parents a few days
George Spollnger has hired to Mr.
| Cramer during harvest.
Miss Katie Mackamer was the guest
! Of her sister Mrs. Hiram Keller, Mon.
| day
Mrs. Art Richard had a slight stroke
| Of paralysis Saturday.
Samuel Bowers is having his porcf
| remodeled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-07-15
STRlNGTOWN.

Stringtown, July 9--Mr. and Mrs. John
Dourm and son, Ray, passed Sunday at
the home of the latter's parents at
Oneida.
GIenwood Crowl returned to his work
at Canton after spending several days
here.
James AckeIson of Minerva was calling
at this place recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Unkefer and Mr..
and Mrs. William Skelleys of Paris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Haynam passed Sun
day at Burt Harsh's.
Miss Grace Dourm is spending several
days at Alliance
Miss Mabel Bates of Alliance is spend
ing several days with her aunt, Mrs
Alma Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. William Masenheimer and
children of Canton visited relatives near
this place, Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Keith Of Canton is assist
ing at the home of Mrs. Sherman Unke-
fer
Reuben Dourm spent several days this
week in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Unkefer are re.
joicing over the arrival of a baby girl
July T.
Mrs Harry Hassler and children and
Mrs Andrew Crowl of Oneida spent Sur
day at the home of Vernon Dourm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-07-15
EAST eREENvILLE.

East Greenvile. July g. Rev. j. G..
Eldridge of Cincinnati gave an ilustrat-
ed lecture in our village Thursday even
ing
Miss Mary Bertels and Miss Susie Yost
of Akron were in our village a few days
visiting relatives and friends.
Loyalty Council No. SO, Daughters OF
America, met Friday evening and in
stalled the following officers: Jr. past
councillor, Pearl Bowers; associate jr
past councillor, Clara Kre!ger; councillor
Olive Collier; associate councillor Char
lotte Thomas; vice councillor, Carrie
Thomas; associate vice councillor, Dora
Wolfe; recording secretary, George w.
wampler; financial secretary, Grace
Thomas; treasurer, Emma Edwards;
conductor, Flora Mock warden, Hattie
Mtten; inside sentinel, Sarah J. Dett-
weller; outside sentinel, Elizabeth Car
ter; trustees, Nora Beitman, Clara
Kreiger; representative, Pearl Bowers.
Mrs. Margaret Matthews of Massillon
was In out village on Friday evening, IN
stalIing the officers of Loyalty Council
No. 49, Daughters of America.
The Misses Esther and Mary Jones of
Barberton we're in our village few days,
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Richards.
Charles Master and family of Roswell
were in our village on Saturday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Masters,
Sr, on West Main street.
Rev j. T. Morgan of Cleveland occu-
pied the pulpit of the Welsh Baptist
church on East Main street on Sunday.
Mrs Sarah Ickes Of Akron was in our
village a few days, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Wolfe.
John Kantenberger and family, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Collier and William
Collier of Akron were in our village or
Sunday.
Lawrence Owens and family went tc
Dalton on Sunday afternoon to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John owens anC
family.
Reese Lewis, sr., died Saturday morn
ing at D. m, and the funeral was held
from the residence on East Main stree
at 2 D. m, and from the M L. church a.
2:30 p. m, on Monday, Rev. Lloyd oi
Youngstown officiating. Mr.. Lewis
leaves a wife and seven children. Inter
ment in Canal Fulton cemetery.
Jacob Harig, Jr., and family went tc
Akron on Saturday to visit friends ant
relatives.
Mrs Mary SpeikeT, Thomas 9. Jones
of Bergholz, were in our village on Sun
day, the guests Of Charles Jones ant
family
Thomas c. Davis of Massillon was II
our village on Thursday, visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Davis.
Mrs. Frances Farrell and Maud Far
reIl Of MassiIlon were in our village OF
Sunday the guests of Robert Vantint
and family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-07-15
CANAL. FULTON.

Canal Fulton, July 9. Rollo Barnes
and family of St Louis, Mo-, and his
sister, Mrs Edith Rafter, OF Hebron, Va,
are enjoying a visit with their many
friends here.
Mrs. KImble and child OF Michigan are
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Leeth,
ut the Presbyterian parsonage.
Miss Lucille Held of Akron is visiting
her friend, Miss Mary Vanderhoof
The following former Canal Fulton
people celebrated the Fourth with friends
At this place: Orton Mathie and fam.
ily. Homer Zimmerman and family
James c. Griffith, George Hodgins and
family of Akron; Mr. ana Mrs. o. l.
Mathie, Harley Miller and family OF
Barberton; S. M. Liggett and family OF
Canton; Il. Z. Porter and family oi
rsFooster; JuEtus Kurtz, of BelieyieW
John Brown, of FIT. Wayne
Frank Cutting and family were guests
OF friends at Milport over the Fourth.
Walter Gesaman and Russell Fisher
visited friends at Canton on Sunday.
Two games OF baseball were played a.
this place on Monday between the hom'
team and the Long & Taylor team o.
Akron. Forenoon game, l to o in favo
Of Akron; afternoon, Fulton e. Akron,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-07-15
NORTH lNpusrRY.

North Industry, July Q, Mrs. George
Mcdonald of Magnolia was buried at
Malsheimers cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Albert Hefenberger, John Whiting and
daughter Nick Sterling and wife, and
Mr. Dominick of Mineral City attended
the funeral Of Mrs, Mcdonald, Sunday.
Fred Lehmiller is building a porch to
his residence.
The North Industry band attended the
festival at East Sparta, Saturday even
ing.
The Lutheran church people of this
place have improved their building with
a new roof, a new carpet, repaired the
furnace and painted and vanished She
inside of the building.
Frank Burwell OF Malvern is painting
Elmer Lotzts dwelling.
e. Fickes fell from his bicycle, badly
straining his wrist.
Jack Aston and wife visited his mother
in Canton, Tuesday.
The "wets" and "drys" both had meet
ings on the public square Wednesday
night; also a moving picture show
which drew a large crowd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-07-15
BANCROFT,

Bancroft, July 9-Mrs. Henry Domer
and son spent Sunday in Strasburg
Mr and Mrs. Charles Camp and daugh-
ter, Alta, of Magnolia; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ullett and daughter, Fay, and
Homer lie Beau of East Sparta were en-
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Seemann.
o. M Shreffier, wife and daughter Wis
tied relatives at Osnaburg this week.
Miss Mary Rinehart and Mrs Walter
Horning visited in Canton yesterday
Mrs. e. c. Stands spent several days
in Akron the guest of her sister, Mrs
Frank Mills.
John Rinehart and daughters. There's
and Alice; Louis Keiffer, wife and
daughters, Thomas Wiseburn and fam.
lily, Mr. and Mrs John Anderson and
children, and Miss Edythe Richardson
spent Sunday in Bolivar.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lippert and daugh
ter, Esta, Of Waco; Mrs. Walter Nc
Weigh OF Cleveland; Misses Nellie Lash
Helen Kelffer, Hazel and Roberts
Stands, Messrs Preston siffert, Charles
and August Keiffer, Clarence Pingstock
Wilford and Ralph Lash, and Ora Renni,
were guests Of John Rlnehart and family
Mesdames John Fetters and JahI
! Baker spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabetl
Fetters', near Sandyville.
Miss Catherine Kreichbaum has re
| turned to her home in Canton.
John Zeigler, wife and children OF Ma
varre were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs II. {
/ BeTgert, Sunday.
NJ p. siffert is building a barn.
w. A. Buchtel Of Canton was In Ban
| croft, Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-07-15
KANSAS DRY LAW
|. | HAS 4 LEAK
DRUGGIST MAKES 20 PER CENT ON
BALES, BUT DOES NOT HAM
DIE THE VARIOUS
DRINKA6LES.

Topeka, Kan, July 11,-Wholesale
Hq3ior houses in surrounding states
have evolved a new system OF getting
ardund the new air-tight prohibitory
lak In Kansas.
When druggists had authority to sell
liqilor the wholesalers shipped TO them
Nolw the druggists furnish the whole
sal lers. who make up orders and shdI
diHect to the consumers, who can take
n Iout OF the express or freight Office
wi hout breaking the new law, or ever
bedding II.
AZ the close of each month the
wholesalers send the druggists checks
representing 20 per cent of the salei
made 70 the customers whose names
thdy sent an.
dearly every man in Kansas whC
evisr bought liquor at d drug store hal
hid name recorded IN some WHOLESALE
nduor house in Kansas CITY Chicag'
or st. Louis,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-07-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

To all Mhom 1t may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the proper
ty, as per list below, now remaining un-
claimed, or otherwise in the warehouse
of the Canton Storage and Transfer Co.,
in the city OF Canton, o., will be sold
at public auction, 70 the highest bidder al
a. m on Saturday. July nth, 1908, at
the warehouse, corner Cherry and 3rd
streets, unless same shall be called for
and charges paid: N. WOlinsky; Eureka
Continuous Railway Crossing Co..; d. G..
Free; Mutual Mfg. CcI Mutual Mfg.
Co.; Mutual MFG. Co.; American Per-
fume Co.; Mutual Mfg. Co.; Mutual
Mfg. Co.; @. S Ambrust; Martin Phil
lips; Climax Stock Grain Co.; Electric
Cleanser Co.; Leo Abt and Son; Mutual
Mfg. Co., Canton Speciality Co..; Mutual
Mfg; Electric Cleanser Co.; Mutual
Mfg..; Co.; Eller Mfg. co, Mutual Mfg
Co: Electric Cleanser CO..; CleWeil Art
Studio; Mutual Mfg. Coz; Mutual Mfg
ca. Metgal Mfg 60, Mutual Mtg co..
Mutual Mig Cot Mutual Mfg Co.,
Hayes Slate Co..; .. A. Dayton Mfg
CO..; Nm. Glass.
Publlshed in Stark County Democrat
June l7-2 ana July l-S-i6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-07-15
@ RHODES.


Rhodes, July 9.-Clark Ebay left wed
nesday morning Tor Waf"lck' Where ne
VIII remain Tor several weeks ehp'oHto
by the MassiIion Coal Mining company
In sinking SHAFT
Charles kiefer OF Akron Is VISITING
relatives in this vicinity.
Per Lee smith struck coal IN ms ceIIar
this week, Has not yet DECIDED to SINK.
Anthony Rink is working 10: WllIiam
Weher.
knights OF the Ahhheiser-b busch-s
schaft have returned from their July =
outing at Wild cat Basln, and report one
of the best times IN the history OF the Or
ganizauon.
Among the speclals 10 be rendered at
the Chlldrens DAY exercises at Myers
church SundaN mEIt VII De uueV py
the Misses Ciga.e h,l'HSei ana Mauoe
Johnson, recliauons oy MIa. - q. NC
FaiIen ana Raymond MGR az 'y"' anu al, ~,
exercise by the myers SUNDAY sehool
Juniors
Cho.r LeHeaISaI was ne.u "' NY e''
church Wednesday evening.
A tesuVai VIII De hela at bEoOhLelu
Saturday nIghC
MT ana Mrs. JoHn A "Hllanls SPe"'
WEDNESDAY IN Nass.''oH'
MISS Dalsy Ben OF CleNeIanu - SpeIu
Ing the week with heF hoIneI oI 'n'S
place
Mr.. and Mrs. John StaVef ana iaih"S
were StanWooa VISITORS TINS "eeN'
News SUBSCRIBERS IN arrears OF oIhels
desiring TO subscribe or renew VII
please remit 10 the iocal agent AT once
Il: a. WeheT, MasslIloh ~ r - D.
Rev. o. +. Foust aehyeTea @ ur!
taIk the o. D. ehuieh u l'seO" nun