davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-29


brothers and sisters In spirit throng-
Ing In shops decorated with the most
attractive symbolic ornamentations
and displaying with great skill the
things most requisite for the coming
holiday time. At night, along the
thoroughfares, the stranger would see
multitudes crowded about street booths
to purchase the wares exposed there,
all which are significant of the New
Year festival. and nothing else. Every.
where the avenue and by.ways would
be illuminated with rows of shining
lanterns, bearing trade devices and
family crests. all suspended from the
low caves OF stores and houses. Never
are the streets Of Japanese cities and
towns SO enlivened with gayly dressed
crowds and busy trafilckers as during
the time of our own alien. yet kindred,
Christmas excitement.
The specific preparations for the
New Year begin about the thirteenth
OF the last month. Then, within every
house In the empire, a general clean.
ing up takes place. A fresh, green
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-29

casts the other end over q
screen. Hi6 len players attach
some gift to the free end Of the
rope, whereby often the best Of
fun comes. because Of the
prizes drawn.
But this great day Of begin
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-29

Important o IN0ulolD
Gxamine carefully every bottle -
CAsTORtA, Q safe and sure remedy Tor
Infants and children, and see that Z
signature S..ia - IIxIzzzzx
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have AlWays Bought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

guration of the industrial system. The
prisoners had been supplied with
boios for Use in making cots. and they
felt well enough armed to make an
attempt for liberty. After fifty rounds
were fired from the gatling gun there
were nineteen dead and many wound
ed. After that ali that was needed
wag @ surgeon and an undertaken.
There are comparatively few white
men In BiHbid. and most OF them are
serving short sentences for petty
thieving. vagrancy, endorsement and
other crimes that usually follow hard
drinking and fast living. The Span
iards who are there have In most
cases been sent down for dueliing.
Less than d hundred women are TO
be found in the prison.
In proportion to population. the
Philippines show comparatively
small percentage of criminals. The
United States has s2.68e prisoners in
its prisons. while the Philippines have
less than 5000, ali told. IL the ra-
ito that oilains in this country were
applied in our Oriental insular pos
sessions. 1t would give a total OF near
ly 5000 prisoners in the Philippines.
There are approximately a half mil
lion convicts In the prisons Of Europe.
where the proportion Is even higher
than in the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
psrIloas Job, and Erea, deal depend

pe-iloue job. and a great deal depend
ed on the nerve of the driver.
Here was the situation: IL and
my opponent Tor the Democratic nom
tnation were billed to speak In tho
same town on the same night, I .5uet
naturally had to get there. regardless
Of tho danger Of being swept down
river. with good norsse and = neryy
driver ! gct there ali right Ii my
opponent was less fortunate. he failed
to show up. The result was that
got the votes of that town and he did
not That being the situation, | Got
the best negro driver In the State Of
Ar1nnSAa. and ray ei0ctton waa ~
muk4 dus q his stastng qualities -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

,heir remarks take advantage OF the
privilege.
Democratic members, however, do
not find II necessary to do go If Mr..
Ollie James of KENTUCKY; Mr.. Thomas
Hefitn, of Aiabama, and MIR. william
Co Of Indiana, are in the House,
These members have a keen apptecia-
ton of the word '.applause" distribu-
ted through political speeeh. and
they are astuatcd by desire 10 help
out their Democratic brethren. Hence
when gcme member of the minority
starts on on en- hours speech some
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

les Congress- asu ssii. oiaiiela. and
you viii have hard job ahead OF you.
or ccursr, We are not much bothered
BY Republican, Our xrcat trouble Is
In getting over the district before the
nomination. The last time ran for
Congrers war on the 30 from early
in the morning until late II night. 1
had 10 make lot OF towns that are
not touched by railroads. Travelling
had TO be done by blackboard. FREE
qi,sntly wee had to wade streams With
the water up around our wAistS In
Hood seasons this II more or less OF q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
SIDELICHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

WASHINGTON. March 4. Rep
resentative oidfeid. Of Arkansas. IL
beginning to find that remaining In
Congress 10 almost az hard o PROPOSE
ton az getting there
Mr.. oidheld was telling some CT his
colleagues the other day Of the DIM
entities az campaigning in his section
Of the country. He laughed at the
representatives Of the cittAe who were
boating Of the strenuosity of their BIZ
enninl campaigns.
's'cme out into nay district to run
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
asty Spring Foods

seven ana half pounds Of clean, lean
pork and two pounds and one halt
Harding pork, ground to a n1e mince
Add three ounces salt, one cf pepper,
three quarters of as ounce ef sa.e and
one half ounce summer savory.
Pack In round muslin nags about
hair the diameter OF small salt bag.
These VIII keep for. months. even In
war;, weather. II the bag is dipped
n melted lard before it IL Put away.
The lard fills all the iaterstiees Of the
nnsltn as II hardens, and thus ex-
Guides the air. Lean veal may be sub
stltuted for pork II desired.
EMMA PADDOCK TELEDRD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

one of The three is certain to start a
round OF applause by pounding NJ
desk loudly. The speaker beams on
the appreoiati,e Statesmen kindly,
swallows glass OF water. and begins:
When was interrupted by the ap-
plause was saying" &C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

TO my oratory.
"you city fellows will not know
what it means TO run for Congress un-
I'll you campaign as we campaign in
Arkansas"
Under the practices Of the House a
member is allowed to punctuate his
speeches a. they appear in the Con-
gressienai Record with the word APP
piause." frequently members desir-
ins TO have their constituents get some
idea or the weight and popularity OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

The Norfolk suits will be worn this
sp.ing as well as the Rusxian hiciise,
Some crlart snits OF this model are
seen IN navy blue serge. also tho ever
popular black and white shepherds
checks.
The skirts are eide plested, un-
Trimmed. OF course. 70 harm onixe
with the coat styles
The coats are thirty-four and thir-
sy-six inches long. trim look and
c,ose iittiny, with belt defining q NOR
NAL waist line slipped under the
pleatr. The sleeves i<e In coat
Gtyic. P,sico f.ofn $27.so up The
SnateriaI = " good quality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Fasas for Women.

The colonial rugs for spring and
GUNNER use are close rivals 10 the
Easter millinery. for they come in
such dainty coioIings and combtsfs-
tons OF tones that every woman need
ing ticoi coverings will want TO buy
them. Delicate gra2e bordefed with
banda or deep pink or pretty blues
come In all sizes. from q mat ut 70
cents to o sx12 rug, costing SIS.
The pale green's are cool looking
and are secn In hall runners. porch
rugs and email mats AS well an full
stSed rugs.
Viewing such beautiful effects. 1t
steras scarcely possible these rugs can
be an evolution OF the old rag car
pet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Ti,e lsutIc Girl.

The Rude Girl.
~ wish sometimes that could ny
N And soar through the air.
so auoth the cailow dude.
Then said the. maiden rude.
"Of tying aeh I've often heard.
But fiying iohxtars, on nny word.
Are rAr4, on, VERY rafe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26


Make a thick better. using one cup
sul -four, sifted. with a tenspooufui and
d half baking powder. a tablespoonful
sais. and milk 10 make the proper con-
siftency. Grease cups and drop a
spoonful OF batter in the bottom OF
each, then fill with canned plutns or
osker fruit Cover with batter and
stcafst.
For n dressing. cream the yolks of
two eggs with cupfni OF sugar. add
the whites beaten separately. and any
prepared fiavoring. The secret Of sue
cess lies in the thorough beating. An
other way to make plum dun Ii to mix
with a sweet. soft biscuit dough. chap
led rluns, fresh or dried. using quart
OF the piutns II, each pitt Of faotfr, Tie
In 4 pudding cloth wrung from hot
water, then dredEe With sugar ana
fiour. ara boil hhrd three hours with
out allowing the winter to stop boil
tuR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Horne Meas sausass.

ror New York state Eausase. allow
10 EVERY forty pounds of fresh pork.
ieAn and little. FAT, otie pound salt.
three ounces pepper. one-half cupfui
naoiAssfs and a little ginger.
For Virginia fuusage. SHOW 70 nifty
pounds meat ore pound xslt, quarter
pound pepper and Two tnhiespoonfuis
nage. Put Il layer OF the meat on the
fnhie, them layer Of Tia seasoa3na
aiveady mixed. then meat again. Until
an " used. Then put through meat
grinder. II you wish to keep fresh Cor
several p,onths. pack IN flat crooks.
preferably with a sIlsht sink In the
middle. and bcke II the oven for three
hptars
Put weight on until cold. This
sends the fat 10 the top. Snrraa II over
evenly and lie, eicsely win aaiser and
10th. sss &
II goa sprafsf- mn adinixtufe Of lean
Mrsa ~ pork. nso thrse times ~ much
laaA ~ - For = ssssau quantity tske
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
A Dean Ramsay Story.

Dean Ramsay's memoirs contain an
anecdote of an old woman of Starth-
spey. Just before her death she SOL
EMMY instructed her granddaughter.
"Willy, I'm deein'. and as yell haze the
charge O. a have, mind, now, that as
much whisky is to be used at my flu
neral az there was at my baptism"
Willy, having no record Of the guam
tity consumed at the baptism, decided
to give every mourner as much as he
wished, with the result that the fu-
neral procession. having to traverse
ten miles to the churchyard on short
November day, arrived only Mt night
fall. Then 1t was discovered that the
mourners, halting at a wayside inn,
had rested the coffin on dixie and
left 1t there when they resumed thei
journey. The corpse was a day late
in arriving ut the grave
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
HANDICAPPED
Many Frostburg People.
This is the Case with

Too many Frostburg citizens are handi-
capped with a had back. The unceaslng
pain causes constant misery, making work a
burden, and stopping or lifting an impossible
ty. The back aches..at night, preventing re-
freshing rest, and in the morning is stiff and
lame. Plasters and liniments may give relief
but cannot reach the cause. To eliminate the
pains and aches you must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and
cure them permanently. Can you doubt
Frostburg evidence?
Mrs. b. T. ScHoFIELD, west Main street,
Frostburg, Md. says:
T GLADLY recommend Doan's Kidney
| Pills as an excellent remedy for kidney
trouble. For many years | had terrible,
dull pains through the small of my back and
often my limbs were so sore that | could
scarcely get about. The kidney secretlons
contained much sediment, and were 50 ire
quent in passage as to annoy me. | was III
poor health and although | tried numerous
remedies was unable to find relief AT last
| procured box of DOan $ Kidney Pills at
J. w. SHEAs Drug Store, and received the
best of results from their use. My kidneys
were greatly strengthened. and the pains in
my back were entirely disposed of. | am
now in the best of health, and gladly give
the credit of my cure to Doans Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's, and
take no other. oct y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
d IN E{lQ& !Ak&@!z!G3SR!!yH%{
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY 20, 1910.
CUMBERLAND

COMBE RIAND
Daily. Ex. Sunday. sSunday only.
EAsreoUNo
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. PHILADEI-
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart 800 am, -2.4b
am, 1851 am. '7B, 1924 am. IL, As pm, $50
pm, 30 I'M. stopping at Hancock and Martins
burg. Arrive 4. 40 am. ALB am, Az am,
'l25 PM. IS .02 pm. 800, 1922 p.m '9.45 pm.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way sta.
lions, Depart 1915 pm.
For WINCHESTER, Depart 1870, 1924 am, 49,. AS
PM. 1918 pm. Arrive LBS pm, 70. As pm.
For RoMNEY, Depart n 30 am, t1245 pm, 1870
pm Arrive 1870 am. II .25 pm. 800 pm.
For BERKELEY SPRINGS, Depart n. 30 am, To. As
p.m 70 IS pm Arrive 1920 am. II. % pm. t5.02
For HAGERsTowN. Depart 1880 am Arrive tl.25
For FREDERICK, Depart r. 90 am. 70 As am. '6.57
am, 100 am. 10 "a am, tl2 As pm. t315 PM
Arrive II ,25 pm, 800 pm ts22 pm. 70. As PM
WESTsouNo GETTYSBURG DIvsIoN)
For CHICAGO, Depart '5.O7 pm. Arrive 10 40 PM,
'6Op.m.
For CLEVELAND, Depart $50 am. Arrive '2.4O
am, 81. 40 pm.
For PITrSBuKG and CONNELLsvILLE, Depart
$50 am, -4,32 am, 1000 am. Qoca), .1.30 PM.
.1217 pm. QocaD, '12.4O PM, 800 pm, tS 10 PM
QocaD, '10.24 pm.
WEsT5oUNp (MAiN LINE)
For CHICAGO, Depart '9.52 pm. Arrive '667 am.
For g' CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE ST. LOUIS, De.
part '4S am; ! IS p M; u pm ~ via ia Parkers
For KEYsER. PIEDMONT and CITATION. Depart
'4.35 am Y 90 m. QocaD, '135 p m, Is % pm.
Qocal), 'S.B M, 1852 pm. Arrive =. rs am,
'6.5l am, .slS m, tab PM Qoca), 900 PM,
1852 pm. Arrive '215 am, ISL am, 800 pm,
M. @. CLARKE. Ticket Agent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
S SSef&S7sE for is the JOURNAL
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS.
They Would Tend to Lower tho Cost
of Living.

OF Living.
The 100000 miles of unimproved
roads which the country has to its dis
credit are as heavy burden upon tho
unfortunate ultimate consumer" as
is an excessive tariff. Every pound
of produce hauled from the farm to
the market bears an inflated price be-
cause of the excessive cost of its trans
portation from the farm to the point
of shipment.
For instance, 1t costs an average of
almost 2 cents more to haul a bushel
Of wheat from the farm to the station
nine miles away than 1t does to ship
a bushel of wheat from New York to
Liverpool, 300 miles away. This ex-
cessive transportation cost must be
made up by the farmer in charging
more for his wheat, by the miller in
charging more for the -four, by the
baker In charging more for bread and
finally, Of course, by the ultimate con
sumer' In paying more for his bread
AS the farmer and the miller are also
consumers, the excessive cost of road
transportation really levies tax upon
all. Whatever doubt there may have
been about the need for systematic
road improvement in the Emitted States
facts and figures such as these finally
dispelled
II there was ever any work calculaI-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
JUDGE FOR GOOD ROADS.
w. w. Harnden Announced His In, =
proved Highway Policy


proved Highway Policy.
IF there is one thing am unquali-
fiedly for" w. W. Harnden, a new
county judge in Missouri, said recent
ly, "it is good roads and plenty OF
them. believe it is the most impor-
tant function of the county court TO
provide them. 1t is being realized
over all this cOuntry-and with the ad-
vent Of the motorcars more than ever
that good roads are the most impor-
tant asset Of any community.
$50 far as am concerned shall do
all In my power to see to it that the
rock road system Of Jackson county is
a model both in the quantity and the
quality of its roads. And l believe
that these roads should be built pri-
marily with a view to the convenience
and profit Of Kansas City. which sup
plies most of the funds.
ut Is my idea that we should first
see to it that the roads are kept in
first class repair and then build more
roads. One thing hope to accomplish,
with the cooperation of Judge Patter
son, is greater facility in the annual
oiling of the roads. 1t is my idea that
enough men should be put on the job
to finish the oiling of the roads, say.
In a month, so that they would be
clean and free from dust during the
season when those who drive can en-
1Oy theIu
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
ed to fill the proverbial long felt
want" it was the work of the office
of public roads.
For Visitors Only.


A young southern woman who moved
to Buffalo sent to her mother for a
cook who had been brought up in the
family. Aunt Venetias first public
trying out was at a luncheon. The
fish course was to be crabs; hence the
necessity of lecture on ptomaines
and food poisoning. Nov, be sure
Venetia," said the young woman. "to
see that the crabs are alive and
healthy before you put them on the
fire."
The day the luncheon came, bringing
with 1t the crabs, which looked all that
could be desired as they were brought
to table Pinned to one Of them was q
note from the cook reading:
Miss Florence-They was all kick
ing alive except this one. Don't eat II
YOURSELF Buffalo Express.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29

"As soon rs the crops are moved
hope to see business pick up"
Back up. Wait till the summer re-
sort proprietors come in with their
Drofits"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
1.-THE LAGOON"

The famous work "The LAGOON"
was modelled by the great artists Of
Rhodes about A. D. 70. 1t represents
the death Of the Trojan hero LAGOON,
priest of Neptune, and his two sons,
as described by Virgil. 1t was discov-
cred near Rome in 1906 and purchased
by Pope julius II. 1t is now in the Vat
lean. 1.-THE LAGOON" like Hamlet"
has provoked a world of comment, but
all agree that 1t is one of the master
pieces of artistic expression
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
Shy but Observant

The average mans wife is n shy lit.
her sitting room. window than he can
see from the top Of skyscraper-
Galveston News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
Nobody Knows Il All.

No man is so wise that the little
barefoot boy in the street cannot teach
him a trick or two.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
Cumberland and W esternport

TNIME-TABLE-in effect
L MONDAY, JANUARY l, 1906.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Cumberland
6 M, next I a. m, and thus each hour
until II p. m, inclusive.
FIRST Car leaves Cumberland for Frostburg
7 a m, next 8 a. m, and thus each hour
until II p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Homecoming
5 a. m, next a. m, and thus each hour
until IL p. m. inclusive.
First Car leaves Homecoming for Frostburg
5:52 a. m, next 6:52 a. m, and thus each
hour until 1852 p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Westernport
5 a. m, next 6 a. m, and thus each hour
until 10 p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Westernport for Frostburg
$50 a. m, next $50 a. m, and thus each
hour until 1870 p. m, inclusive
:R5-All cars connect and passenger trans
fers made at FrOstburg. Ample time for
transfers. Oct
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
DAILY RAILROAD DAILY

Icy Trains l26 and l27 will run only when
authorized on account of Theatre or other
Special Occasions. C.. l.. BRETT,
Nov 16 General Manager
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-24
NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS AND CITIES


Mrs. Della Linn visited her sister Mrs
br. Laughiin, in Steubenvilie over sun
Dr. P. c. Ramsey of Alliance was a
business caller in town last week.
Mrs. Cora Stockton is visiting relatives
III Cleveland.
Mrs. NJ. c. Perdue has returned to hel
nome in Canton after caring for hel
mother, Mrs. John Elder, who has beer
Charles Foltz has purchased the prop
erty of j. w. Dennis and win take pos
session by April L
Master Errett Sala now owns a pony
ana cart and enjoys the spring weather
w. Va, has concluded a visit here with
tlar daughter, Mrs. J. q. Kurtz.
Mrs. Elizabeth DlComhs, aged So
Known to young and old as Aunt
Lizzie, suffered a stroke of paralysis
and Is in a serious condition.
Miss Harriet. Pennock of Pittsburg is
visiting her rather, H. A. Pennoek.
% IA Sala is transacting business in
Mrs. George Rhodes received word
sur day of the death of her uncle, George
he sder, at Kensington. She attended the
It.neral at kensington Tuesday.
Mrs. Waddel of Bellevue, Pa, has con-
cIuded a visit here with her daughter,
Mrs. e. n. Duty.
John Hyatt, Mrs. L. Calerdine, Mrs,
7. f. Booth. Mrs. John Irwin. Mrs. Nc
1AHAtNs NATS. GGOrS6 EeaGGe, MIS-. MARY
Hughes. Mrs. Marion Clinton, Mrs. H
II. Hart, Mrs. Nettie Curry, Charles I'm
kefer, Elizabeth DuCombs, Mrs. NJ. l..
Hutton, Grandma Shaw, Mildred Nc
Glntey, Helen Greenwood. Arabella My
ers, and Jacob Shumaker are numbered
among our sick list.
Mrs. Arthur Beckman and daughter
Dorothy of Cortland were guests of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haines,
over Sunday
Mrs q r Sala is entertainino her
cousin from Pittsburg.
Fred Dawson is moving to the Iddings
property on Elizabeth street.
Miss Lula Tillet died Sunday morning
at 8 O'Clock at her home on Main street
ter months of suffering from con-
amption. She has been confined to her
bed for the past four months, but was
always cheerful when visited by her
many friends. She was a faithful men,
Der of the Christian church, also a men,
Der of the Eastern Star lodge The
funeral will be held from the home Tues
day at ! O'Clock.
Thomas Heath is ahle to be out again
after three weeks illness.
Mrs Rachel Monohon is entertaining
her daughter and grandson from Cleve-
Mr., and Mrs. John Hahn attended the
funeral OF the formers aunt, Mrs. John
Helm, at Moultrie chapel Sunday
The second annual Shamrock banquet
was given last Thursday evening. March
lt, pNf the Houng women Blble class OF
the Christian Sunday school. Supper
was served by the Ladies Aid society.
Seventy five covers were laid. The deco
rations were very elaborate and all of
white and green. o. NJ. Sala, teacher of
the class, acted as POSTMASTER. Toasts
were given by o. d. Hines, Future of
Our Sunday School, c. B. Sala, Things
That Count; Rev E. n Duty, Does II
Pay?' vocal solo, Miss Leath Shu-
maker; violin and piano duet Miss Ila
nj mia
Miss Ila Spore. Miss Mollie Jane Reed OF
Canton was the guest of honor and gave
several of her splendid readings in most
pleasing way
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-24
PARIS.

Paris, March 17-Miss Ethel Booth OF
Canton spent Sunday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Addie Booth.
Andy SponselIer was given a post card
shower Monday in honor OF his eightieth
T5e Ladies Missionary society of the
Reformed church will give an open
missionary and Easter service on Easter
evening, March y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Foltz and daugh-
ter Pauline spent Sunday at the home of
his parents near Mapleton.
Mrs. Emrys sp9nseLle;rT, And aT daugHter ia nIrs
Ruby spent Sunday Win MI anu MTs.
George Steffen.
Hubbard Stuckey of Minerva was a
caller in town one day last week
Miss May Gugleman was given a sur
prise post caru shower last week.
Mrs. Felix Neidig fell last week at her
home and is confined to her bed.
| Mr. and Mrs. James Speakman visited
friends at Minerva Sunday.
The mems mass meeting at the Re-
formed church Sunday evening was very
interesting and well attended. Homer
Miller of Canton gave an address.
Mr. and Mrs. David Krieger celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary Of their mar
riage Sunday, a large number of friends
being present and q pleasant oay was
Farmers are very busy boiling syrup.
They report good run and the syrup
of fine quality.
oyster supper given by Mr.. and Mrs. lrl
Shearer to their serenaders at the home
If Mr. and Mrs R. H. Shearer Thursday
evening A very enjoyable evening was
spent Mr.. and Mrs. Shearer Will move
to RobertsVile soon.
Mr. and Mrs William Motifs and
daughter Elsie spent Thursday with Mr..
, and Mrs. Homer Foltz.