davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
MOUNT MANSFIELD TRAILS
Members of Green Mountain Club
Actively at Work.
Faithful Hand who Braycd DcUnpOui
of Uaiu Felt Repaid for All 81
Their Labor in Reaching the
summit

saw has passed into history, and though
observed under the most adverse condi-
tion of the weather. can he called ste
cess. Tho small band who assembled
Mount Mansfield by the Underhill trail
Oh the morning Of August 16 lost seven
81 tho party, who save up the trip at
the Halfway House, when the rain set
tied into a steady doWnpour. Here Frank
H. Clark of Windsor, president Of the
Ascutney Mountain association and coun-
,illor of the Green Mountain club for
Windsor county, and two mysterious
strangers Joined forces with tho saving
remnant on their upward way. Tho
gloom was further lGhtcned by Comp
lrouuois of Malletts Say, which, at the
moment Of departure, came mp the trail,
eighteen strong, adding gaYety to the
moist landscape.
Clouds and fog overhead, vct foliage
and moss, and moro or less agile skipping
from stone to stone up the bod Of run
ming brook describe tho climb sufficient
IT, The certainty of finding roaring
fire in the hotel office. and that the ar
rival would be timed to the dinner-Eons
rendered the party ohlivious to if not
,mpeivious to moisture The stage
brought lip other club members who had
s'"c '' ""' W ''''N' ~
mempers SAT Gown 10 ''lDo" "'''.'
oaE olhhcr WIN iieslNe"t lay ''' "' 49,
hCau ol '"e ''"''' ....
Inc TWO mysterious S'""t''' 90 S''
,uhcture became even more s'' '''
ORDERING '"''' "'.H'' anu lug
serves tlcH N""'S"eu ''V.'
hhce occurred "Po" ''e arr 81. W
lroquo'S' ana ''e i''ue' q. '''' f"'
1dehtined mem as '"'r o. I'' .,',,'
sioharles wa" "'" '''" -,
Ter inc hiE"' '''"'' ''' ''''
hehtloh IN IH''' "'"' .''- '"''
OF camp A'"ri'i H. '' 'i' "'.',''
ther way "' '"'
WouIo soon "'''.
oH'her' 'He "l'S''''''' ''9 ''-9'. 10y
Gown inc '"'' 30 '"''
no more u was S''' 'l''u .i j''7'''''',
Tor never mas MI N"''7''''" "''.' H''' ''
with such an "FI''-"'''" W '','' ''.''
athletic sMhood MS came UP ne "'''
later IN the afternoon
Tho ram ehded' the 'loHH@ "I'eo' an"
the afternoon was worth t'e "7coi''o''S
Of the chlnh' That NlSHt the S'I4lil''
ma pedS loF % guests N"'HP '.V'i ''''9
occupied the cottage ana me HolI4 'dlEd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripoln building, situated on
wharf beside the Seine river. Paris.
FRANCE was recently rooted with our
Cofnpo-rubber roofing Samples free
strons Hardwart Co. Burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

he sure ano use that old and well-trled
remedy. Mrs Winslovs Soothing Sy-
rup, Tor children teething. II soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain cures wind cole and is the hest
remedy for Diarrho "a Twenty five
cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
PEACH SIIEEHET.

Add to quart Of peach pulp pressed
through sieve, one cup each Of orange
and lemon juice and a cup ana a half
of sugar Stir until the sugar is dissolved
and fIsSzs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

You can't imagine an enterrrising store
being laggard, or unenterprsng adver-
tiser-can you7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
CLEYERNESS OF CHIPMUNKs
Extraordinary Neatness of the
Entrance to Their Homes.
4 winter store of 25o,0OO Tiny Seeds,
Every Ono of Which Had Bcen
Carefully Shucked -Irodieics
of Industry.


attention to even the old familiar phases
Of nature There's the chipmunk for in |
stance. Like many other men who re-
member boyhood days, Burroughs con-
siders the chipmunk an old acquaintance |
But that doesn't alter the fact that he
has just found out whole lot of new
things about the little fellow.
II had frequently noticed a fresh pile
of earth on tho grass near stone fence
or in the orchard or at the edge OF the
woods" he says in Country Life In Am
erica. Usually there were several pecks
Of new earth carefully put down on the
ground without any visible clue as to
where It came from. But "A search in the
grass or leaves usually discoses its
sorrce--a little round hole neatly cut
through the turf.
81 cam. upon ton such mounds on n
single farm, and in every case tho hole
YVES from one to six feet from the pile
Of earth. IN every case also the hole
had been dug for some feet underground
ana several pockA OF fresh earth removed
to a distance of few feet without the
least spert Of soil or trace Of footprints
near the entrance
"Al this half hushcl of earth the chip
munk must have carried out In his check
! pockets ana he must have made hundreds
of trips between the hole and the dump
| Yet If he had flown like q bird he could
not have left less trace on tho turf. And
| II he had cut through me turf with an
| augcr he could not nave made IL heater
! Job.
| 1T was hard to believe that the deliver
| did not come up from below and have a
! l. III
| soil some yards away. Indeed. / have
! heard this theory stated Look under
| the Iile of earth. aaid a friend WAC was
! with me and who had observed the work
! of the pocket gopher in the West. and
! You will lind the back door there But it
WAS not so. carefully removed four
piles Of earth and dug away the turf be-
Meath them, and no hole was to be
| found.
"One day We found a pile Of earth in a
meadow ana near 1t a hole less than two
inches deep showing where the chip
munk had begun to dig and had struck u
stone; then h. went foot or more up the
hin and began again; mere he soon struck
stones as before, then he went still fur
ther up the hin, and this time was sue
cesSful in penetrating the soil.
| This was conclusive proof that these
| round holes are cut from above and not
from below as We often see in the case of
the Woodchuck hole. The squirrel APP
parenuy gnaws through the turf instead
Of digging through, and carries away the
loosened material in his mouth, never
dropping or scattering grain of II.
The absence of anything like a trail
or beaten way from the mound of earth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

Your real estate is IS salahle as staple
merchandise and to juegie = word, as
ApNFETISABI.E!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
ROOExR


Roofer and dealer IN ali kinds Of
roofing material Contracts executed.
First class work Estimates ISL
North street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

cola cash makes an excellent hot
w~-'~Ny comfort
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
lAUN DRY

eTANDAltN STEAM LAUNDRY
OFFICE l45 Cherry 81 II. w, Bullock,
From Fine shirt collar and cuff work.
Phone SSH o: send fal ana nriNer
will call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
OFFICE SUPPLIES

}. II. Taught rs - Union Phone $50.
Typewriters sold, rented. exchanged
aud repaired, Supplies. Agency for
| Edison Business Photograph and Ed
son Mtmsograph,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
Business Directory.
Bread Manufacturers

FittSrH nAKIEC co.
Scotch Rutte- Bread. Vienna Ehute
Wheat Brown bread SATURDAYS Out
of-town trade solicited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
SEQUEL TO PEhMsn-
vAN|A NINE HORROR
Worst in History Of Hard Coal Field.
Known Dead Eiohty-flve-Hrave
Rescuers Perlshed.
[By Associated Press. !

Scranton, Pa, April Sup to s:sO
O'Clock this morning seventy bodies
had been removed from the Pancoast
mine at Throop. They perished as a
result Of yesterdays fire, The indica.
tions are that many more OF the dead
will be found ~
The accident is the worst In the his
tory OF the hard coal mines of this
section. This afternon it is estimated
that the total dead. will reach eighty
five. 1t is known that few, IL any,
suffered actual fire tortures, since the
fire was above them. They suffocated
or we're killed by deadly yapors. All
made hard struggle for life. burying
their faces in their coats close TO the
floor. Some assert IL the men in the
underwriting had been Immediately
notified of the #fire's~ outbreak, all
could have escaped. =
City Councilman Perry and two
mine foremen .peyished as result Of
their bravery in running into the
lower strata of the mine to warnsthe
men. - ~v
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
CONTRACT let FOR
BOYS D0RM|T0RY
improvements at Bryan Baptist Acad
envy VIII Be ExtensIxs.srd
VIII 7IsIa>.e'ones-

The building committee Of the
board Of trustees Of the Bryan Baptist
Academy at meeting yesterday AFT,
lernoon let the contract for the new
boys dormitory The contract was
awarded to Mr., w H. Myerlambers
and the cost is $1s.4S4 f.ss
The dormttory win be. a complete
and modern building, having two sto-
ries and basement. and will be built
|of brick. III ~
Work win begin at once and the
building will be completed in time for
use next session. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
DAMAGES FOR JOHNSON Grass
Ellis County Jury Awarded Verdict
Against Katy Railroad Because II
Spread from Right-of-Way.
= [By Associated Press.l

Waxairachie, Texas. April S--Be-
cause of the spread of Johnson grass
from the railroad right-of-way to his
land, jury in the district court here
today awarded T. c. Forrest $500 dam
ages and $225 penalties against the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad
Company. ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
INSTALL NEW FIXTURES.

Sanders Bros. have installed today
in their grocery store new re
frigerator and new -four stand. The
refrigerator is large one, is of the
latest and most up-to-date make. and
is nice addition to their equipment
The -four stand Is large raised
wooden platform with walls and cell
ing of heavy screen wire. which pro-
tects the flour from rats and other
vermin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
Fifty Rescued Alive.
[Ry Associated Press /

Birmingham. Ala, April s.-About
fifty living but severely injured men
were taken from the Littieton mine
this afternoon. Most of the convfcts
entombed in the mine are negroes. 1t
is feared the death list wifi be nearly
one hundred
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
FIRE IN MCLEANAN
COUNTY TOWN

[By Associated Press. ]

= Eddy; Texas, April S.---Starting In
the telephone exchange. fire did $780,
900 damage here thisl morning. The
losers include the Merchants & Farm
ers' State Bank, the Odd Fellows hall,
the Southwestern Telephone & TeIe-
graph Company, and a number OF
other smaller business houses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
NiDER0 FAV0Rs AMERICANS
Permits Trainloads Of Provisions to
Pass When They Request 1t.
Insurrectos and Federal Out.
posts Close Together.
lBy Associated Press !

chihuahua, April s.-The insur-
rectos and federal outposts about this
city are only a few miles apart.
A messenger was sent to Madero
urging him not to blow UP the Mexi-
can National railroad to the south, as
it Is the only means of bringing food
supplies here.
Requests to Madero when presented
by foreigners invariably have been
granted. He has recently permitted
provision trains to pass through in
surrecto territory to mines north of
here where many Americans work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENTS
OF Mr.. YoAkUM
fBy Associated Press. /

San Antopio, Texas. April s.-B F.
Yoakum. of the Frisco railroad sys-
tom, who had planned to remain here
several days, went suddenly to New
Yort yesterday. He declined to say
why.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
Battle at Durango.
[By Associated Press. !

By Associated Press.
Ell Paso, Texas, April s.-A most
severe battle is reported to have been
fought at Durango, by mail advices
sent Tuesday. It lasted two or more
days. A score are reported killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
ANOTHER Mine HORROR
One Hundred and seventy-five Convict
Miners Trapped by an Explosion
in Alabama Coal Mine.
: 1'TBy AssocIated press

Birmingham. Ala, April s.-one
hundred and seventy-five convicts
were trapped in the Banner mines at
Littleton today by an explosion. 1t is
feared that most of them williperish.
Out of 1870 who went to work this
morning, only 20 had come but alive
shortly beforesnoon - -
The cause of the explosion Is not
known yet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
"AIL SAFE AsHoRE."
[By Associated Press ]

New York, April SAN safe
ashorels was the message flashed to-
day by, the steamer Prinz Frederick
Wilhelm, which, Yesterday took 1920
passengers OFF the stranded steamer
Princess Irene. The latter is stir
hard aground.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
MARIA PEOPLE REJOICING
Because Negro Troops Are Not r
Be Sent to the Border.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Maria, Texas, April S.-The citizens
of this place in mass meeting last
night adopted resolutions commencing
President Taft for resembling the or
der to send negro troops to the Mexi-
can border.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
GUILTY OF COTTON FRAUDS.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Aberdeen, Miss. April S,--J. H. Mil
Ter, of Steele. Miller & Co, cotton fac
tors, accused of cotton frauds in con.
nection with bills of lading, was found
guilty by the jury here today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
DRouTH STILL uNsRokEN.
[By Associated Press.l

Ell Paso, Texas, April s.-Many of
the West Texas cattlemen are prepar-
ing to ship their stock into Wyoming
on account of the drouth, which is
still unbroken here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
MAcKEY COMPANY TO OPEN
OFFICE IN HOUSTON
[By Associated Press.l

Houston. Texas, April SIT was
announced today that the Postal Tele-
graph-Cable Company of New York,
known as the Mackey company, viii
open an office here soon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
Madero Family Reunion.
[Bv Associated Press.1 /

Ell Paso, Texas. April S.-The Ma
|deros are here preparing for an auto
mobile dash into Mexico 10 discuss
peace with the insurrecto leader,
Francisco I. Madero, Jr,, who is their
son and brother.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
STORMS IN NORTHEAST TEXAS.
NV Associated Press

Dallas. Texas, April S.-Heavy
rains, high winds. sudden drops of
temperature, sharp lightning and
thunder storms are reported through
out Northeast Texas this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-08
THREE NEGROES LyNcHEo.
IBv Associated Press. /

Ellaville, Ca, April S.-Three ne
groes accused of the murder of
white man were lynched here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-09

went to Galesburg, to see Mrs. Lena
Harris, who is confined in a hospital
there.
Mrs. w L. Ray spent Thursday with
friends in Reynolds.
Mrs. s. Gillespie, Mrs. r Stead and
daughter Helen, also Mrs X. Calhoun.
spent Thursday in Rock Island
Miss B. O'Day spent Thursday in VI
ola.
Mrs. J. MaHaffey and Mr. and Mrs.
r. StrOpes were visitors in the tri-cit-
les THURSDAY
Mrs. Henry Cullison returned Thurs
day from an extended visit in Mt Ayr,
Iowa. Mrs. Rebecca Heston accom-
panied her home for a visit
Mrs. w ". Garner went 10 Gales
burg with her daughter, Mrs. OMAR
row. and baby who will now make that
city their home
Mr.. and Mrs p Bonham left for a
months vacation in Osceola aud other
Iowa cities.
DR.. and Mrs y. L. Craig left Thurs
DAY for Chicago after a stay Of a few
days with relatives in Aledo.
Mrs. r J. Mcdonald spent Wednes-
day with her sister. Mrs. f. l.. Emer-
son, in New Windsor.
Ed Macy and his daughter Lura. Of
San Diego, Cal, have arrived here for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-09
Proving That Beauty Is Only
Skin Deep.

4 very interesting proof Of the
old adage has lately been brought
TO the notice of fashionable women
at Newport and Atlantic City. 1t
has been discovered that even the
blotchiest and muddiest complex
ions are merely masks that cover
perfect pink and white skins which
may be easily revealed. All that is
necessary is TO rub on ordinary pure
coleated balsam. which is kept in
stock at all up-to-date drug stores;
the purifying and cleansing proper
ties of coleated balsam become &C
I'VE at once. and the outer skin
quickly flecks OF in tiny particles
and presto there is the bright
young complexion OF sweet sixteen.
AS IL il had never been impaired at
all
OF course. all such blemishes as
SalIowness. pimples. liver spots.
freCkles. etc. come off with the re-
moNal OF the outer skin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-09
saIoonkeeper ouits.-August S

| ner watch, being extremely careful not
10 expose the least part of her person
and to give me warning if any one
tried to approach the rocks from her
side. l did not know at what moment
! the rush might come.
There were yet several hours Of day
light, and if 1 could stand Payton off
long enough | felt confident that our
friends on the Osprey would manage
to ground her If they could not re-
verse her course and would come to
our rescue. | counted a great deal on
the sagacity of Mr. Grantham and the
experience and devotion of Ethan
Haight.
On the other hand, we were without
provisions and water. l felt the more
sure that Payton would make a rush
because he must understand that aid
would reach US before long. and 1 was
puzzled at his delay after the arrival
of his two men from the Chameleon.
But presently l discovered the rea-
son and felt my face turn pale.
Out of the brush where the Chame-
leon lay kite began to rise.
The wind was in such direction as
10 carry lt directly over US. knew
instantly what it meant, and it made
my heart sink. Without explaining
my motives. for they had not seen the
kite. 1 Immediately led the two girls
into a corner of the rocks, where a
ledge projected so as to make a kind
of roof. while in front OF the bears
den thus formed another ledge rose.
leaving only an irregular. narrow open
ing. | hurried them in here. saying:
Il think they are going to fire shell
at us. but in here you will be perfectly
SAFE" and l turned to leave them.
But you," exclaimed Miss Gray
man. OBTAINING me, with an expression
Of concern that thrilled me-''you must
not expose yourself while we are COW
eredn'
I'm look out for cover" / returned,
but l must first make sure what they
are about"
I knew well enough what they were
about 1t was evident to me now
that the Chameleon carried the drop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-09

me Chameleon, hanging black and torn
to shreds above Us. and saw a second
parachute dropping from It almost in
our track.
Then I understood the situation.
Miss Grayman had In some manner
managed TO get away with Susan, and
now Payton was pursuing them.
We had long start, but Payton was
following the same line, and it was
evident that he would touch the earth
in almost the same spot But / was
not dismayed. and l felt wrought up
to heroic temper when Miss Gray
man chung to my arm, sobbing:
'Oh, sir. help US! Save Us. My God,
what will become Of mel"
Have no fear. Miss Grayman," 1
said. summoning all the steadiness of
nerve that l possessed. Il will save
you"
There must have been q great deal
OF meaning and OF encouragement In
my words, for a faint color and q look
Of relief came into the girls wan face
Save her, I would have encountered
an army in her cause.
was too anxious that we should
make a safe landing to pay much at
tentfon 10 Payton at present l in
spected the ground beneath US and
saw, as we got nearer. that we were
likely TO come down in a marsh But
there was solid ground, brush covered,
near. and by desperate exertions.
throwing all my weight to one side.
succeeded in swaying the parachute
toward the drier land. so that finally
we struck in a very good place. the
basket alightfng with but a slight
shock in a clump OF low. leafy bushes
bad hardly assisted Miss Graymsn
snd the maid out OF the tangIe when
there was splash in the water close
by. announcing the arrival OF Payton's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-09
MODERN HAIR DRESSING

has played havoc with the tresses OF the
fair Sex, and druggists everywhere COM
ment on the fact that they are selling
large quantities Of sage for making tina
o!d-fashioned sage tea" such as was
used BY our grandmothers for promoting
the growth Of their hair and restoring its
natural colo=. The demand for this WELL
known herb for this purpose has been 50
great that one manufacturer has taken
advantage OF the fact and has place. -
the market an ideal sage tea" contain
big sulphur, a valuable remedy for dan
drum and scalp rashes and irritationa-
This preparation, which is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, IL sold by all leading
druggists for so cents and 81 bottle, or
gill be sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, "a Cortlandt St, New Y0rh
Uity, upon receipt Of price. D
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-09

since his arrest and investigation has
shown that he formerly had bad rec
ord
Obituary Record.-Ephraim r.
Wright, 933 Kirkwood boulevard, died
Friday night aged 81. The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon.
John O'Shaughnessy. 1926 Ripley
street died Saturday. aged Il. The
funeral was held this afternoon.
Mrs Elizabeth Miner died last night
at 1915 o'clock at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd
705 Ripley street. She was born June
4, 1876. in England. being So years.
four months and three days CT age.
She had been ailing for three weeks.
James H. Brewer passed away last
night at II o'clock at his home 1410,
West Fourth street after an illness
dating from September IL. The de-
ceased was well known for his activity
in political circles and also in literary
circles. He was born in Kingston. Pro
vince of Ontario, Canada, Sept. y,
1867 and was ~ years, % days of age
at the time Of his death.
Jasper Martin. aged 50 years, died
Friday evening at o'clock at Scott
county hospital. death being caused by
dropsv He was born in Germany. and
came to America a number OF years
ago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-09

ty, 1 dashed to Miss Grayman's side
just in time to see the three men
clambering up the lower rocks. Hay-
ing them at a disadvantage. when the
difficult climbing prevented them from
handling their weapons. | leaped upon
the rim and fired point blank at the
nearest. who went down in heap.
Then | sent a shot at each of the
others, but with what effect | could
not tell.
Both instantly disappeared, and
darted back again. fearing that Pay
ton had recovered his feet and was
advancing. But | could see no trace
OF him.
For a moment ! debated whether,
after all. / might not have hit MIN
But no: l had seen too clearly the
cause of his fall
was tempted to run down TO the
place where he had dropped, but was
restrained by uncertainty as TO what
had become of the other two men
When | returned TO Miss Grayman she
said that she had not seen them.
Our peril was as great as ever. per
hsps greater. for the enemy was MD
den.
What was TO happen next: What
were they planning now:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-09

a visit with Mrs. f. Parkman and fam
lily.
Mrs. A. G. Shaffer Of California ana
her sister. Mrs. May Emerson. Of JOY al
so Mrs. George Buford OF Keith sburg,
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs l.. -.
Lloyd
Miss Cotter Of Chicago concluded
week visit AZ the home OF DR.. and
Mrs J. A. Kleinsund, leaving Friday
for her home