davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30

she considers to be an assured and demonstrable fact.
 She cuts young alfalfa-Arabian al- falfa for choice-in the flower of It's growth, and chops 1t up fine. This is vigorously steamed, and the product rammed into perforated device that to the lay optic, looks more like an ice-cream freezer than anything else. From the inner to the outer plates a brush discharge from Ruhmkorf coil is passed until such time as the lectrlc fluid, in percolating through the mass, has taken up collection of the carbohydrates, nitrates, fats, ct cetera, and piled them neatly In one place-or words to that effect
 During the process the plant turns a gloomy black, and shrinks up to a mere fraction of its pristine bulk. which metamorphosls the doctor con siders to be evidence of the internal recombination of 0olvsvliabic clements to form the powerful agents afore- mentioned. The h'aoil stuff Is taken out mixed with a little l!corice powder and glucose, moulded into tablets and dried.
 As to the effects of this, Dr. Clarke pridefully recounts instances of curing by it's means most nervous ailments from DTS to the tired feeling. One of these was the aggravated case of Reno sport who drowned his sorrows
 in so many tall ones that the cobras came to get him. The condensed hay expert beat 'em to it, and cured the victim up so effectively that now he shudders at sight of even dog, if the dog is growler.
 Tobacco chewing, gloomy thoughts of suicide. insomania, and a host of other undesirable things fade away like the mists of the morning under the soothing influence of a few fork fulls of alfalfa, punched up into a tab let by the new process.
 No, the licorice has nothing to do with it. It merely disguises from proud patients the fact that they are eating hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-30
COMPRESSED ALFALFA HAY.

Nebuchadnezzar ate grass, the prod igal son munshed corn husks that he fi'ched from the first corn-fed hogs on record, and we have Abe Martins word for it that his family COW lived ffor a while) on excelsior and saw dust, but there is nothing in the ac- counts to indicate that any of them really cared for their diets, says the Los Angeles Times.
 pr. Martin N. Clarke of No. 631 South Olive street is convinced. how ever, that those famous vegetarians were merely amatuers, and that she is the first to really strike a new note fin the medico-dietic line.
 Alfalfa has hitherto occupied a rather plebian place in the food scheme, being reserved as the proven der of cows. and such horses as we still use. but they're going to have to learn to eat something else now. AL falfa, according to the doctor, is des- tined to become the source of pretty much all the medicative and remedial agents that we'll need henceforth, and its price will soar to a point where a half acre of the purple blossoms will skeep the wolf out of any One's back yard for an indefinite period-if 1t works.
 Dr. Clarke's idea. suggested to her by the history of the menthol indus try, is merely to electrolyze the plant and thereby condense its supposed curative elements to vest pocket size. That 1t does possess such elements
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-08
SARATOGA.

MissMarie Dietch returned home
from Chicago Monday after spending
two months with relatives.
J. Lutes was in this vicinity one
day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter lesser of
South Saratoga spent Sunday at the
NJ. P. Johnson home.
Chas. and August SPAIN returned
home Monday after spending the
summer in So. Dakota. They report
ed the crops were destroyed by hail
and fire at that place.
Arthur Timm of DeKalk, Ill, was il
this vicinity a couple of days last
week.
Mrs. Louis Vogel and two children
of South Milwaukee spent Sunday at
the Walter Burmeister home. Mr..
Burmeister and Mrs. Vogel are broth
er and sister.
Philip Bean of Grand Rapids was
IN this vicinity last Friday.
NJ. P. Johnson is busy seeding his
marsh with tame hay this week.
DR.. o. T. Hougen and Amos Has
brouck were in this vicinity Friday.
Mrs. L. B. Margery departed for
Chicago last week.
John and Mabel Johnson attended {
surprise party at the w. lesser nome
Of South Saratoga. 1t being John
Eesser's 21s5 birthday last Wednes-
DAY.
: Chas. Lofenz returned home from
Chicago Saturday where he has been
employed for the past year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-08
BIRON.

Little Richard Gaffney has been
seriously i'll the past week. He is
gradually recovering and we hope he
viii soon be well.
Mrs. Munger of Meehan was the
guest of her daughters Mrs. w. Har-
roun and Miss Agnes Munger the
past week.
ROLAND Knapp has resigned his po-
sition at the mill.
Miss Ber-ba Akey is attending
BUSINESS CCt,ege in your city.
Mr.. and IRIS. Edgar kellogg and
Mrs. Edith Larson attended the
dance party at the Pavilion Tuesday
night given by Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Hill and sons.
Mrs. Chas. Meunier of st. Paul,
Mimi, the Misses Gertrude Akey and
lrma Hasseu and Master Lawrence
Akey of Rudolph were guests of the
Akey family during the past week.
Mrs. Frank Pearson was ON the
sick list 1asJ week. Her little son,
frankie is reported very i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Shaurette and family who have
been occupying a part of the hotel
are now living in the house vacated
by c. Atwood.
Mrs. G. CT mley of your city spent
Monday in ts burg
4 humble of our people attendQd 4
the big dane at Rudolph Monday
night.
Mrs. Edith Larsen departed for her
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-08
PITTSViLLE.

Miss Emma Protz left Monday for
teacher in the public schools.
Joe Kinister of Grand Rapids was il
/ town the fore part of the week on his
way home from Duluth.
DR.. saIter and George Mccoy were
visitors at the Arpih cranberry marsh
last Sunday.
Miss Mabel Mitchell left last week
for Bayfield, where she will teach in
the city schools.
Several of our young folks attend
ed the dance at Veedum last Satur-
day night.
Glen Junkman who has. been visit
ing friends here has secured a po-
sition as principal of the independents
High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Langhoff have
recently returned from Glen UIIin, S.
D., where they have resided for the
past few months They were highly E.
lated over getting back to old WiscoL
sin and are satisfied that this state
good enough for them.
Ben Lynn has been enjoying a va
cation at Madison and other points.
Joe Fredericks has charge of the de-
pot during his absence.
Erwin Peart returned last Thursday
from business trip to Menominee
He will leave shortly for La Crosse
to take up his work as teacher of
Manual Training in the High School.
Miss Kittie King returned last
Tuesday from Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-08
BIG FLATS

We are having cooler weather.
Feels like frost.
Corn and potatoes are doing well
now and if THE frost holds off three
weeks we will have a fair crop on
what is left of the drouth.
r.. I. Wade and G. Bradley moved
T. HOLSTERS household goods to Ne
cedah last Monday. He is moving
down by Madison where he is go
ing to start a blacksmith shop. We
all wish Frank success.
Hickman and Murray are over nea-
Hancock threshing. They have about
20 days work yet.
w. P. Peterson, who has been in
the state of Washington during the
summer visiting is expected home in
the near future.
Cretia Fogan is up to Progress
visiting with her uncle Isaac's folks.
James w. Brown of Rome is help
ing o. Matthews on his new barn.
It is quite an Improvement to our
street.
Miss Ina Wade, sister to Mrs.
HOLSTER is gone with them to Madl-
son.
Earl Murray is working in Hancock
for E. Ostrum.
John Hoyt, Jr., has hired out to w.
B. Barnes of Easton for $2A per month
and board.
There is lots of rye being sowed
this season. 1t seems as though rye
is our only crop to depend on.
last Weeks Itenls.)
We are having nice weather now
and the corn and potatoes are do
ing we'll. There was a. light frost in
spots the 18th but it did no damage.
There was a large crowd to Hol-
listers sale last Saturday. His prop
erty sold Well.Cows as high as S9S.
It doesn't look as though We were shy
of feed.
There was preaching last Sunday at
the church and there were six new
converts. After preaching baptising
took place.
Ed. Hale has moved his family to
BelOit where he is employed.
F. -Hollister expects to move to
FIR 'btsberg in the near future.
Mrs. E. F. Sutherland and son CIai1
and Mr. and Mrs H. A. Morey all OF
Monroe visited with the Ladies mo-
Their, Mrs. Heckmani last Sunday.
A. J. Crother's health is quite
poor this summer.
Haying is about done around here
and our farmers are sowing lots of
rye this fall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-08
ADVENTIST CAMP
MEETING DOINGS

The first meeting of the Wisconsin
Conference ass -clat ton OF Seventh-day
AdVentists was held at 1920 Friday
a. m. This association is a legal
body that is authorized to hold prop
erty and do all legal business of
the denomination
The nominating committee and
the committee on plans elected by
the Conference were chosen by the
association aus committees for the
association to act in these capaci-
ties.
This meeting adjourned until 10: 80
Monday morning.
The meeting Of the Conference con
vened at 1915. The reading of the
names of the delegates was next il
order ana We note that there were
So present.
Elder NJ. H. Serns gave a very in
terestlng and encouraging report OF
work done at KenOsha, spoke of the
organization there and asked that
they be admitted into the Conference
which request was unanimously
granted.
Reports were called for by the
SuDeTintendents of the seven dis
trjcts but time would only permit for
one which was given by Bro HCfG
man, the Superintendent Of district
No. /. lie told us there are eleven
counties in this district, which is in
The extreme northwest. Superior is
the largest city and the second city
is Ashland. We have eleven church,
es in the district, three hundred Sab
bath keepers. One campj-meeting was
held at Cumberland the second week
Of June at which ten were baptized.
There were q baptfzed i'm. this dis
tric- since last carnu-meetiug. twelve
of whom are Swedish. This meeting
adjourned at the usual time. until
1890 Sunday a. m.
The following ministers have ar
rived en- tie callDrgr3ua5s.
Ed. G. 5IcBeynoI5s. Grand Rapids;
I'D s. X Slaze. E5I7v. Mich. Ella.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-08
NE CpER
Y k-S - ] Is
lLast Week Items

last Weeks ItemS.)
A good many OF our people took in
the Far at 1IarshfieJd Friday.
The Misses GoIdanmer from She
5oygan Falls, are visiting at the
q. IL. Horn home.
Fred lIurgatr0yd and Martin Hoen
Welt took in the ice cream social Civ
en- By the Grand Rapids Lodge I. 0.
q. p. al Grand Rapids, Monday night
They rapalt good time.
Geo. =. 8ambrecht OF Grand Rap
i9s WIS : business caller at our
Town Saturday.
Roland and Roy Nurgatroyd are en-
gagged IN building d brick silo north
Of Arpin.
Harry Coles restaurant is being
painted this week.
Y. E. Wilson, the photographer
was cut to the Gronemeyer district
this week and took some very nice
views
The Vesper Wood Works Co sold
about 3 sICs in Two or three days.
One man ordered one 18x35 #. The
scarcity Of hay forces the farmers to
de what they otherwise would wait
q sew years to do.
The Yankee Doodle entertainers pIa
ed to a fut house both Saturday and
Sunday. evening.
yasper seems 70 hold quite an at
traction scr politicians nowadays.
Ererv day some Of them are seen
here
Mrs J. NJ. Cole and daughter. Mrs.
VIM. Cole returned from a visit at
Spokane, Wash, Monday
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-08

RUDOLPH NO. 2,
Let us help you.

HLrs. q. 1IcGregor and daughter,
ace and Mrs. Pet Anders and Mrs.
Hail Piltz were in the Rapids Shop
ag Thursday
r. and MIS-. Chas. Karnatz OF
A.mond were guests of Mrs. Karnatz
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Akey
and they took in the dance Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Liyernash were
In the Rapids Thursday on business.
Carl Jacobson left last Wednesday
for Bruce where he is going to
teach school the coming year.
Edmond Livernash was in your city
sTnesday closing up a dead for the
purchase of the old CIuey farm lin
i8he town Of Carson
Mrs. Sidney Robins nee Maud Shar
~ left l0r her home in New Orleans
last Thursday after visiting her par
eHts two weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
saaTkey
lrs. Olaf Grogam of Michigan, is
Sore visiting with her parents MIR.
aHa Mrs. Nose Sharkey and her sis
GER Maud from New Orleans.
Charles DAILY of Grand Rapids is
building q new house ON one of his
farms I'M Rudolph
Mrs. ThOs Bratton is still nursing
Is very sore hand which she had
broken by being thrown from wag-
ON five weeks ago
Mrs George Bates is on the sick
list this week.
Pet Anders was in the Rapids last
Tuesday on business.
Pete Redmond was in the Rapids
Thursday beLWeen trains.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-08
Goodness & Chapman
Second St. North.


E. Knuteson had the misfortune
to sprain his shoulder one day last
week but is now able to work again.
Mr. and Mrs. Lundberg. and family
spent Sunday at the NeIs EngdahI
home.
George Knuteson was at Nekoosa
Sunday on business.
Mrs. Andrew Hansen was very sick
last week but is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belknap ofGrand Rap
ids spent Sunday at the Iatter's faith
er's home Fred Eckerman.
School opened Monday in Dist. No.
8 with Miss Minnie Ross for teach
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knuteson and
son Elmer spent Sunday at Plainfield
Rev. G. E. Dewey Of Grand Rapids
preached in the Union church Sunday
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-08

Miss Josephine Poirer and her
sister Of Merrill, who have rented
the room in the old Wood County
National Bank block formerly occu-
pied by Miss Nowatney, have return
ed from Chicago with a stock of mil
linery and will open their new store
this week. They invite the ladies' Of
Grand Rapids to call and inspec their
goods and new styles. They expect
to announce their formal opening in
the near future.
Mrs. Harvey Rowland of Chicago
who has been visiting relatives in
MarshfieId is spending this week in
our city the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G,
T. Rowland From here she returns
to her home in Chicago.
r. Mcfarland is having his house
moved and remodeled John Mosher
with his crew of men is doing the
work.
Miss Mary Mcmillan left Wednesday
for Duluth where she viii visit for
some time
Mrs Mcdonald and daughters Jane
and Geraldine left Thursday for their
h3me at Oshkosh after visit at the
c. w Carhart home In this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-08
CAMP GROUNDS
DOINCS

Monday at 500 a. m. Elder Allen.
Moon continued his study on church
yorder and organization. He went on
to show how effective organization
IS, what it has accomplished and done
tor the denomination.
The Conference Association conven
ed at 1890. This meeting was ad-
journed until 1880 the following day
The Conference meeting next was call
ri to oruer during which the follow
ng resolutions were acted upon.
Resolution No. l.
Whereas the prOsp ering hand OF our
God has been with us and His tender
Tatch-care over US during the past
Tear and in Sparing our lives and in
blessing the efforts put forth in His
name, and as we are once more priv
legged to assemble in Conference ses-
sion under so favorable circumstances
and pleasant surroundings, therefore
resolved that we express our profound
gratitude to our Heavenly Father for
S -Oater-Ig care am many blessings
from day to day and for the privilege
Of laborimg together with Him and
hat we pledge ourselves to faithful,
earnest service for cthe year to come
IN the cause we all dearly love-
Resolution No 2.
Whereas the Lord has repeatedly
told us that now is the time to work
our large cities and as the conditions
in the city of Superior are such that
1t seems to be Imperative that place
! Jt worship be provided in that city.
Therefore resolved that we raise two
| housana dollars in cash and pledge
or building or buying a house of
worship in Superior
Resolution No. 8.
Whereas we. realize the great need
our Sa5bath-school for trained
| .eachers, and whereas we greatly be
faye that this would assist and has
en- the work of educating and train
-ng our children and young people
or a part in the closing work in the
| message; Resolved that we heartily
endorse the Sabbath teachers
training course, reconm ended by the
| General Conference and urge our
schools to interest and encourage
heir teachers and others to secure
nd study the books of the course.
Resolution No. A.
Whereas we believe that the con-
e1uatiOn day service recommended
re past year by the general depart
| ment has all ready proved and will
proved helpful i'm encouraging our you
decide for Christ, resolved that we
recOmmend to our schools the, careful
observance of such a day the coming
year
Resolution No. 5.
Whereas we realize the important
part which our Sabbath-school dona-
IONS are acting in the part of advanc
nent of missions, resolved that we
Irge upon all our schools the policy
adopted by many of them of devoting
I'll regular contributions to missions,
raising their expense money in some
other way; thus falling into line with
the recomm endations of the General
Conference.
Resolution No. 6.
Whereas we believe that the real
secret of success in all phases Of
the Sabbath-schOol work rests upon
the amount of Bible study done by
the members, resolved that we
strongly emphasize a systematic daily
individual and family study of the
Sabbath-schooI lesson for all our peo~
pie.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-08
iEEHAN

Mrs. Mary RedeH of Chicago Is
here visiting her mother, Mrs Paul
White.
Cline Cradle Of Stevens Point was
here last week putting IN his rye.
Miss Dora Warner is visiting
friends at Stevens Point.
Frank Pike and sister Rosetta Of
Stevens Point visited their brother
Grin, SUNDAY.
Miss Coal Of Milwaukee is visiting
at the Parson home.
S. E. Wazner got his hand hurt
quite badly in the thTeshing ma
chime last week.
Mr.. and -Ers. Joe Nancharat were
visiting at the Paul White home over
Sunday.
Mr.. and -s Paul White and daugj
ters were LIED to Stevens Point
last WedDa ay by the death Of q
relative.
The U. 2. sunday School will have
a picnic Sc cmber 18th, in the grove
by the church An invitation is ex-
tended to al.
(Last Weeks Items.)
Mrs. Laura Smart of Merrill is
here visiting relatives and friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Fox,
August 25th ten pound baby girl
Mother and child are doing nicely
Mrs. D. Barrows of JOrdon spent
few days last week with her sister
Mrs. Eugene .CIendenning.
It must be that Grin CIendenning
has quit th~ashing for this season as
he has pulled his threshing outfit
home.
B. S. Fox was Grand Rapids VISIT
OF Saturday.
Quite a lber from here took in
the fair at sVens Point last week.
Most Of The farmers around here
have soWed 4ye.
Born a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Parks, August 25th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lagraves
of Stevens Point were guests Of their
grandmother, Mrs. Fowler Sunday.
VIM. CIussman returned home Sat
urday from the southern part of the
state.
lIr. Cole OF Grand Rapids was here
the first OF the week looking over
the crops On his farms.
Frank Pascawis visited at Linwood
Sunday.
Mr.. and 1rs. Charley Voigt Of the
County Linz we're visiting their daugh
ter Mrs. Ealph Parsons over Sun
day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-08

j. T. Schumacher who advertised
a Closing Out Sale which commenced
Monday morning, WAS astounded at
the large crowd of people, especially
ladies that visited his place of bust
ness during the day. He had employed
% clerks so as to be able to take
care Of his customers. The store was
opened but one hour when the capa
city Of the building was filled and bot
doors were closed and locked so that
they could take care Of the custom
ers within and have sufficient room
to wait upon them, as customers left
the store others were admitted to
take their place. This procedure was
continued until evening. Mr. Schu-
macher was greatly pleased with the
opening day of his sale This sale
will be continued until September %,
unless the goods are all sold before
that time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-08
AUBURNDALE.
(Last Weeks Items.)

Last Weeks Items.)
Raymond Brooks of LYNN visited
H lel CraiS Common last week
Ir. and Mrs. NJ M. F1iefer of Eos
aarE-le visited with friends and re-
YES here last week.
5ss Olive Fradrfck returned from
sDasha Sunday.
Mrs, ] N. Goets and family Wis
.ead with her relatives and old neigh
eors here last week.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet at the home Of Mrs. A. f. Lue-
Dka on Thursday Sept. /.
The NJ W. A. viii give a dance at
Bands Hall Friday evening Sept.
md. Music by the Stevens Point
orchestra
John Bradth returned home from
The west this week.
Walter DroIinger OF Abbottsford is
visiting here with friends and rela-
tlres
Joe Sweeney and family of Chica-
so is here visiting his father-in-law.
#m. Wurl for d few weeks.
There is SONG to be nine weddings
a AubUrn5ale next month Particu-
lars viii be given later.
DIED.
AIR. Henry AatIoW, an old resident
of this place. He was buried at the
Lutheran church where d large con-
course Of friends followed his remain
20 its last resting place.
DIED.
The infant child Of Charles Hardis.
Chas. Hickman traded his farm wit,
Henry koeDEn Of Amherts for his
hotel, saloon and livery stable.
Henry Koepln has taken possession
OF MS farm and is now a resident 81
this place.
sIos erected here last week were
lQan Markell, Mrs. James Markell,
teo BreW1, Henry Gruge1. f. H
and ed. Kennedy /. Most all
re sold By z. It. FAIL
ord was received here last Friday
G3-Llng Oh tie death Of Mrs. w. Dro-
lnger formerly of this place I'M
til a few years ago when they moved
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-08

home at St Louis, Missouri Satur-
day after spending a few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Edgar Kellogg and
family.
Mrs. Joe Conway visited friends at
Stevens Point part OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kappa are re-
jOicing over the arrival of a baby
boy born Sunday.
(Last weeks items.)
Mrs. Jim KAPPA was a guest of
friends at SigeI one day last week.
& surprise party was given at
the Steve Snyder home last Thurs
day night IN honor OF Mrs. Snyder.
A3 those present report a jolly good
time.
Mrs Israel Crctteau Of your city
was t1e Sunday guest OF her son Eu-
gene aaG vile.
Mrs. William Harroun spent FI<
day at Nekoosa the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy George.
Mr. anu Mrs. jeff DeMars and chill
dren Sundayed at Rudolph the guesta
of the G. Bates family.
Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Akey and son
jeffrey spent Sunday at Rudolph Witl
relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Knapp have
moved TO your city. The vacated
house is now being occupied by Mrs.
!. Jim GCkey formerly of Rudolph
Nessrs. Emil Coon and Eryie Ray
come Sundayed at Rudolph.
Ernest Doughty went TO Sigel Sur
+. dag to help furnish music for the
picnic.
Chester Atwood has his new house
completed and the family is occu-
pyi0s ib.
4 number of our people attendc
/ Z dance across the river one might
last week.
Miss Edna Hewitt Of your city was
The guest of the Vaughan family
Sunday.
John Possibly and Miss Daisy Poss-
ley attended the Fair at Marshfield
Friday. MIR. Possibly also attended the
Stevens Point Fair.
Art Douglas who is employed at
the mill hurt his hand and arm quite
badly while at work on the rewinder.
I He was taken to the doctor and sew
eEal stitches were taken in one fin
ger. The arm was badly bruised.
Mrs. Sutton and children of Harris
burg Penn, are guests of her ne
phew, Clarence Sipe and family at
present.
Henry. Martin Sundayed in your
city.
Hiss Anna Swantz OF the south
sioe is STAYING with her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Sipe.
Mrs. Archie Shearier has been away
| the past week visiting relatives. !