davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

bring complete satisfaction in the morning
After q short use Of this remedy all forms
of outside aid can be dispensed with and
nature will again act alone
All classes Of good American people keep
1t in the home for ills of the stomach, Ii er
ana bowels, and among the thousands who
have written the doctor that they will never
be without II are Mrs. Nancy shelton Maud,
OKLA and Mrs. j. Hooker Dewitt Ark. A
dose of t. has saved many person from q
serious Illness
Anyone wishing to make trial of this
Of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar
large bottle (family size) can have
sample sent to the home free of charge by
simply addressing Dr. W. b. Caldwell 4O5
Washington ST., Monticello, ILL., Your name
and address on postal card will do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
Kansas city Grain.

Kansas city, Nov. 20.-Close;
Wheat: Dec. sS t-SG1-i. May 1.O1
1-4a3-S; July % 3-Sa1-2.
Corn: Dec. 60 3-4d7-S: May Ga
t-Sd1-4: July 81 IA.
Oats No. white 49d1-2; No. 2
mixed a. S-Sd4S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

GALVESTON. Nov. 20.--Cotton--
Firm. middlng. 5-Sc; net receipts
2O.iOS: gross receipts, 2O.iOs; sales
254: stock. 279.65O. Great Britain.
l2.62Si France. le.2S9: Continent.
24.260: coastwise. i.1S2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK. Nov 2O.-Cotton
spot closed duh. five points lower;
middling uplands 9.45; do gulf 9.6O.
Sales 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

A dollar or two a week will do: af-
ter the first payment at Farmers
furniture store. "a West First street.
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

pound .O55O; choice meat per cent
ammonia per long ton $3.50; choice
cake do 8 per cent ammonia per
long S2S.5O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov 60
Spot cotton firm. middling s5-S;
sales 5i: Z. o. h. 200.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
Sugar Takes Another Drop.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-All grades
Of refined sugar were reduced ten
cents a hundred pounds today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 2O.-Cot,on
seed oil. Prime refined in barrels per
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

S. II. NanOss, banker from the
Hague, Holland, d.d not go from here
to California, as he expected, but sud-
denly returned to New York where
he took a steamer for home. II is
understood that NuuOss is carrying
with him proposition to place a
certain industrial enterprise Of great
importance, which has been hanging
fire In Tulsa "A long time. on It's feet
with an abundance of capital There
Is plenty of money In Holland and
Mr. NanOss is a good man to get IT,
There Is very little doubt but what
he win be successful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

I"'ld l"nd' section 20 southeast OF
'ne lIai ROCK pool mas been com
tbr,,,,h Gr,,.' IT,. ,'1, - a,.a W -
lI..l, ,.,., ,h,.'..,,. ' '''''' "
''"''"I IilrlSchl' 'he eHl'heht geo
''N', WI" mas pee" d. WORK III C'oeN
county Ior tne Union Petroleum com
pahy' Is IN the city lie Is preparing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

the hands Of the receivers of this
company and hy which the stock
Alfred Murray pioneer in the oil
business IN Pennsylvania, West Nir-
gnia and OHIO. who has been In the
city for several days VIII shortly go
Murray drilled well near Sisterlille
AZ early as 1868, and has been in the
oil business ever since that time. lie
has two daughters living at lndepcn-
dence. Kan Mrs James and Mrs.
Dana. Mrs. James is the wife of the.
editor ana publisher of the lndepcn-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
Cotton priccs in New orltans

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2O.-Add.
cotton: day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

The Pulaski No. 1, on the Panse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

The White " Ufcr No 4, drilled on
the southeast corner OF the north
eighty of the Homer Perrymau land,
Pcrryman pool is good for 200 bar
rels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

The exact location OF the Gypsy No
l, offsetting the No. ! of the Pulaski
oil company on the Conner land
Cleveland field. is the northeast quar-
ter OF section 35-21-S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

c. j. WHghtsman has purchased the
east half OF the northwest quarter Of
section 25-lS-l2. This land is situat-
ed betweeus jerks and the Glenn
pool MIR. Wrightsman has made the
purchase for the purpose OF develop
ing the property.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16

The entire pastoral countryside for
miles in every direction. The cathed.
raj is built on the highest point of q
ridge In former days, the entire
city clustered about 1t, and the citi-
Eens did their marketing in narrow
streets SO steep they could hardly
walk up them. Now, however, two
lines of railway have drawn the city
toward the lower levels. But from
whatever point a look is cast toward
the upper city, the great towers of the
cathedral are to be seen, pointing sky
ward with their gothic pinnacles
It's interesting history and It's fame
for beauty attract thousands Of tour
lists every year. There are always a
few Americans to be seen, guide book
in hand, peering about the ornate old
facades, whose stones are now stain
ed beautiful shades of yellow and
cream by the weather of centuries. It
used to be a favorite delight of the
town boys to pay sixpence to climb
the central tower, and stand inside
the monster bell, called Great Tom, :
when the IL strokes of noon were sent
vibrating over the city, but this di-
version is not much INDUCED in by
tourists.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16
WOMEN NOW ON AMBULANcEs
New York One of the Few Cities In
the World Which Engages
Them.

New York-This Is one of the few
cities In the world where women are
allowed to act as ambulance surgeons
and only one hospital In the city al
lows the practice. This hospital grad
uated DR.. Mary Crawford into house
work and now Dr. Elizabeth Bruyn Is
serving her novitiate on the back step
of an ambulance. DR.. Bruyn began
her antics as ambulance surgeon quite
recently and had the opportunity to
set broken leg during her first day
at work She did the job neatly and
promises to be a success In her field
of work
DR.. Bruyn the~other day responded
to a call from a saloon in Kent ave-
nue. She found policeman holding
three Polish prisoners in corner at
the point of pistol, while wounded
man was stretched out on the floor.
DR.. Bruyn got down on her knees to
repair a long slash in the side of the
man on the floor. He tried to edge
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16

abated Bottineu tried his best to pre-
he and his daughter heard shooting.
They found the Sioux massacred and
their scalps gone.
At the time of his death her brother
was carrying mail for the United
States government He was caught
by rowing band of Sioux and told
to prepare for death. The camp of
the Chippawas was not far away, and
the Sioux carried the young brave
near the camp of the enemy, and
there slowly cut him to pieces while
his relatives looked on.
Mrs. Baldwin's mother was pure
Chippewa Indian and her father a
French Hueguenot. Her grandfather
formerly lived at Osseo, N. D., and led
the famous Clark expedition through
the Wilds of the northwest. He also
served as scout for many excursions
for government troops. He was one OF
the most famous chiefs of the tribe.
Her father later moved to Minneapo
lis, where he was made judge advo-
cate. He is now attorney in Washing
ton for the Turtle Mountain band OF
the Chippewas.
IT can remember wildly many of
the battles and hunting trips which
took place while lived with my
tribe" says Mrs. Baldwin. "Of course
was rather young when the worst
fighting took place, but even as late
as 1864 there were many terrible
fights. Whenever our tribe was at
tackled we girls and women were hid
den In sandhills until the fighting was
over. but we never lost chance TO
watch the battle when possible.
I'm our language my name is N-Dan-
Sis. meaning the daughter of chief, :"
she continued Il like the life of civil
lization, but there are times when I
long to return to the life used to
live. / went to school in Minneapolis
and to st. Joseph's academy at st.
Paul. am what one would call an
educated Indian, | guess, But even
though | am educated, I like to get
back with my people and speak to
them in our native language When
I die my body will be buried there
MRS. Baldwin protested against the
headdress so often shown on Indian
women IN pictures and paintings dis
played In the east She said that few
indian women wear any of the gaudy
feathers and beads shown In thest
nicturea
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16
INDIAN URLS RISE.
She's Now a Claim Adjuster at
Washington.
Unique Life History Of Mrs. Mary
/. Baldwin, the Granddaughter
Of a Prominent Chip
pewa Chief.

Washington.-From q life Of hard
ship and danger among the Indian
tribes Of South Dakota to the position
Of adjuster of claims In the Office OF
Indian affairs of the department OF
the interior is the unique life history
of Mrs. Mary l.. Baldwin, granddaugh-
ter of a chief of the Chippewa In
dams, and relative of many of the fa-
nous Indian warriors of the west.
Until she was fourteen years of age
Mrs. Baldwin slept only In an Indian
tepee or In the open air. Now she adj
justs claims between members of her
race and the United States govern
ment
Many times when she was a girl
she saw members of her family shot
and scalped, and one of her most vivid
memories is of seeing her own broth
er tortured and slowly cut to pieces
before her eyes. From the shelter Of
women and girls of her tribe, often
watched their braves fight Indians of
other tribes and soldiers of the United
States.
Among her relatives and other mem
bers of the Turtle mountain band OF
the Chippewas Mrs. baldwin used to
be known for her fearless disregard
of danger and her wonderful activity
in riding horses and shooting wild
game. She still shoots, both with the
rifle and bow and arrow, and rides
whenever possible. Often, when she
lived with her people, she went hunt
ing alone, and seldom failed to return
with her hunting bag filled with game.
In 1854 Mrs Baldwin was living
with her father, John Bottineu, at St.
Joseph, N. D., then small trading
post. At that time the Chippewas and
the Sioux were at war. One day a
party of seven Sioux came to the post.
They were warned to leave at once
by Botineu, but insisted on staying
until a blizzard which was raging
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16
FIuhtinu Tuberculosis In Hungary.

The anti-tuberculosis movement
was started In 1894, and In 1898 there
were five institutions for the treat
ment of consumption. Today the cam
paign is encouraged and financed by
the government, and over 200 different
agencies are engaged in the fight. A
permanent tuberculosis musuem has
been established at Budapest and
carefully conducted campaign of edu
cation is being carried on.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16
CATHEDRAL TOWNS SENTINEL
Historic Structure Is Built on Ridge
High Above City OF Lincoln,
England.

Lincoln, England THE most Inn
posing sight about European cities is
that of whole district dominated by
one great building" said a tourist re-
Gently.
If this be true, then Lincoln might
be classed as among the most impos-
ing of cities, for her superb cathedral
dominates not only the city spreading
down the hillside In pretty pattern
OF red-tile roofs and green foliage, but
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16
Woman Ambulance Surgeon.

away, but DIR. Bruyn got the bartender
to hold his legs while she put some
stitches In his side. She never wink
ed an eye or paused a moment In her
work when the prisoners. made q
demonstration and the policeman
waved pistol and told them to be
still. They protested that they did
not want any woman doctor to sew up
the wounded man, but subsidized In re-
Spouse to q suggestive movement Of
the revolver.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16

field. Ind, given below.
He speaks for the ben.
eft of suffering hui
mainly. Says he: Il
had kidney trouble In
O bad form and was
unable to get relief
until / began the use
OF Doan's Kidney Pills.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16
A Cautious Answer.

Now, Johnny" said the geography
teacher, what is the capital Of Portu.
gal?"
81 dunno, Miss Flanders" said
Johnny, "but from what hearn tell Of
the extravaganza of the late king they
amt much left "-Harper's Weekly.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16

They did such good work that
strongly recommend them. hope my
testimonial will prove of benefit to
other kidney sufferers"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers, 80 cents a
box Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Z.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16
Civic Rivalry.

Squire Durnitt-We're goin' to have
q newspaper in Lonelyville.
Uncle Welby Gosh (of Drearyhurst)
Where are We goin' to git 1t pnntedi
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16
Big
Assets

Four hundred thousand peopl,
take a CASCARET every nigh;
and rise up in themorning andca1
them blessed. Ifyou don't belongt e
this great crowd of CASCARE1
takers you are missing the creates
asset of your life. %
CASCARETS roc box for a weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
in the.world Million boxes month.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16
Her Valuable
ime

II was 1865 o'clock when Miss De-
laney came In. She laid her muf
down and began dejectedly to draw
of her gloves.
John, the Office boy. looked up from
his perusal of Red Gulch Kelly; or.
the Bride of the Rancho" HUH" he
observed. Good thing for you the
boss amt down-comin' In at FIVE to
g."
Miss Delaney glanced indifferently
at the clock.
81 couldn't help It," she said, shrug-
ging pair of plump shoulders. IT
had to stop at Blanks on the way
over Say, John, you know that new
dress I told you was havin' made
to wear to the dance the 28th?"s
"You bet!" chuckled John II amt
heard nothin' else fer the last three
weeks 'ceptin' bout your darned old
dress"
His unsympathetic attitude had
small effect on Miss Delaney, whose
one desire was to open the floodgates
of her soul
well, I've been to every store In
this town trying to match the silk in
braid and can't find thing like 1t
but piece at Green's that I'm 'fraid's
too pinky lookin' After got twenty
four yards Of it sewed on 1t might
look something perfectly fierce and
then what'd I do about it?"
Her auditor emitted sound that
might have done duty for reply. It
was all she needed to induce her to
proceed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-16
a MINISTER SPEAKS.
HE Statement Should Convince the
Most SkepticaI.

Kidney sufferers should take fresh
courage In reading the statement of
Rev. Marion s. Foreman of Green
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-12
Episcopal Congregation of Paris Pass.
eS Resolutions.

At the morning service at ST. Peter s
Church, Paris, KY, the Rector called
attention to the fact that it had come
to his ears that the Rev. Carey E. Nor
gan, pastor of the Christian Church of
this city, had rendered his resignation
and was about to depart to another
field, and suggested that, in view of the
high esteem in which Brother Morgan
is held by our people, it might be we'll
to tender him some formal expression of
our esteem for him and our best wishes
for success in his new field of labor.
| At meeting held Immediately after
service, it was unanimously resolved,
that committee be appointed to draft
suitable resolutions.
The committee has suggested the fol-
lowing:
Whereas, we have learned that
Brother Morgan, pastor of the Chris
tian Church of this city, has rendered
his resignation from that work and is
about to remove to another field of
| labor in another section of the country,
| and,
Whereas, Brother Morgan has en-
deared himself to the people of ST.
Peters Parish, because of his splendid
manly char acter. broad, tolerant, Chris
tian spirit and kindly neighborly minis
trations, therefore, be it
Resolved, That, we, the Rector,
Church Wardens, Vestry and Congre-
cation of st. Peters Parish learn with
deepest regret that the pleasant asso-
Citations of so many years are about to
be broken by the removal of Brother
Morgan to another field, and be it
! further
Resolved, That we extend to Brother
Morgan our best wishes for the success
of his future work, and assure him of
our sincere prayers for Gods blessing
upon him and his, in his new field of
endeavor.
1t was further directed that a copy
of the above expression be sent Broth
er Morgan and that the same be pub
lished.
Rev. j. M. Maxon, Rector,
Samuel Kerslake, Senior Warden,
j. S. Roberts, Junior Warden,
Charles w. Fithian, Secretary,
Mrs. w. V. Parker, Treasurer,
Joe Warden, Vestryman,
Harry Kerslake, Vestryman,
A. H. Keller, Vestryman,
White Warden, Vestryman,
Mrs. VIM. F. Talbot, Vestryman.
CONGREGATION.
Mrs. Nellie Highland,
Mrs. Samuel Kerslake,
Mrs. George w. Judy,
Miss Leila Keller,
Miss Grace Donaldson,
Mrs. A. H. Keller,
George w. Judy,
Mrs. Edw. Fithian,
Mrs. Charles May,
Mrs. Henry Spears,
Mrs. Eddie Hinton,
Mrs. w. T.. Yerkes,
Miss Embry,
Mrs. Talbot,
Mrs. Edw. Hibler,
Mrs. A. G. Newsum.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01
ELLElNDALE,

Last Friday, during downpour of rain
the railroad educational train was at this
place. Fifty-eight idle curiosity seekers,
/ BOYS and mill hands, made up their boast
ed bill audience. If the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has any interest in the
farmer why do they not show it i'll more
substantial way9 Not by sending their
men among us, but send us a man who
will see how many carloads of city manure
we will use if they will freight it to us,
and in return for their liberality, compel
us to grow melons, berries and fruits, to
be shipped over their lines This would
be helping the farmer as well as them
selves We had some correspondence
with the railroad authorities about haul
ing some city manure but the freight
charges more than doubled the cost of the
manure.
When the question of public roads,
which is now agitating the minds of so
many public men, comes to our notice,
we recall the condition of our State road
through the Laundry Swamp, just south
of here. The road is in a very deplorable
condition. Last Sunday evening one of
the DUPONT automobiles started through
it and soon stuck in the mud The occu
pants phoned to Georgetown and another
was sent out after them. In
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01

irving to get them out, it also became
stuck. The machines were left until
morning, when six mules pulled the cars
ont. The cars were covered with mud
Col. Benson, of "Fleatown" fame, has
again come to grief. While killing hogs
for Mr.. Hammond on Monday, he cut his
thumb open to the bone. Mrs. Hammond
sewed up the cash, and now the Colonel
is nursing it in a sling.
"Uncle Bill" Millman, who has just
come out with new rig, of which he is
Justly proud. wishes us to state for the
benefit of his critics and those who slur
him. that he knows as well as others that
he has the finest nag that comes to Ellen
dale; and he bought and paid cash for II,
and never bummed his way on ANYBODY,
but pays his way and his just bills like a
man
We regret to report the condition -four
big-hearted neighbor, Ed. Lord, to be no
better. He began to improve and went
to work by stacking two stacks Of fodder.
Now he is again PROSTATE under a severe
relapse.
thanksgiving services will be the only
demonstrations to note-the occasion. 81
lendale and New Market Churches will
have big evening services. DR.. R. X.
Stephenson will preach here next Sunday
with communion services in the morning
Special invitations are extended to all by
Pastor Pardee
We acknowledge with regrets the solici-
tation of the new editor of The Milton
Times" to transfer our feeble contribu
tions to that journal We honor the edi-
tor for his spiritual goodness, but we have
no inclinations to increase or change our
labors in this line at present.
PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01

dicitis. He is getting along nicely at thl'
writing
Harry Green is the guest of his Uncle,
Mr. Thomas Meredith.
Walter Fowler, of Greenwood, spent
Saturday with Ira Smith.
Leslie Gooden, of Woodside spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mortimer lrv-
ing
Mr. Jefferson Jones had the misfortune
Of getting his ankle hurt while working
at T. w Kemp's saw mill last week, and
is unable to work At this writing.
Mrs John c. Clark is spending some
time in Baltimore.
Mrs Grace Nelson gave party to her
sriends on Saturday evening last Those
present were Misses Mary Meredith,
Lette Turner, Grace Nudig, Edna Shut
les, and Ida RaughleY. Messrs. William
Grain, Frank Craig, Harry Shulties, Henry
Bouth. Robert Webb, Elmer Deafen-
doffer, Lee and Thomas Webb, Willie
Turner, Alfonza Lawrence and Lester
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs, Turner. and Mr..
Columbus Nelson. Refreshments were
served, and a delightful evening was
spent by all.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01
A BURRSVILLE.

In spite of stormy weather our small
town still thrives. We have four general
stores and one large hardware store, and
folks seem to be on the move most all the
time passing too and fro.
Howard Hopkins and wife were in
Baltimore last week and purchased their
line of Christmas goods
Chas. Harris is very i'll at his home in
town He IS underfthe care of DR.. Colds
boro, of Greensboro
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hollsinger and daueh-
ter, Of near Ridgley, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Russell.
Miss Mary H. Thawley spent Sunday
as the guest of Miss Flossie T. Dill.
Henry r. Lewis, Esq, and daughter,
Miss Annie, of Denton, spent Monday
with friends in town. Mr.. Lewis. accom-
panied by A. l.. Russell, spent the day in
cunning.
Oscar B. Stafford of West Hoboken,
N. j., is the guest of his mother Mrs
IN. Alice Stafford
J. L. Stephens had as his guest recently
Andrew Thawley and Carl Weir, of Will
mington
Mrs. Zack Johnson, of Houston, left
last week after visit with her brother.
Vim. A. Satterfeld.
Miss Mary H Thawley attended the
Teachers Institute at Dover this week.
T. L. Moore, accompanied by his cousin
Theo. Warren, of Philadelphia, spent the
cunning season with relatives in Caroline.
J. w. Smith has opened his new store
which he built last fall.
The meetings at the NJ. P. Church still
grows in interest. Rev. J. 7. Bailey re-
quests that everyone attend these services
James Breeding, Alexine Dill and
daughter, +. +. Dill, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Wyatt, near Denton.
Mrs. James Breeding and Mrs William
Hopkins were guests last week at the
home of Mrs. Sadie Hopkins.
Miss Elma Jacobs spent three days of
last week with Mrs. Enos Cleaves.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01

eburg u. conn ther
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01

Word was received that Miss Mary
Carey, teacher at Moore's School, was
taken to Baltimore on Monday to be op-
Grated on for appendicitis She is in a
very critical condition and her many
friends wish for her recovery.
Master James Stafford has recently been
the guest of Fred Bailey at the M. P,
parsonage at Hobbs
Arthur Cahall, of FELTON,, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home of Clarence
NOss
Miss Will Wilson is in Denton for some
time.
The folks of town are killing some fine
porkers, but are not realizing such good
prices as they did last year.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01
WILLOW GROVE.

Mr.. aud Mrs Joseph Roach, of Will
mingtou, have been visiting Mr. Steel
Mr.. and Mrs. vii lam Cox were in
Philadelphia last week.
Nolan Cox was in a Philadelphia hos.
pital last week being treated for appen-