davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30

rose are both worn as insignia of her
service and loyalty to her cause
the light Of home can never die, the
glory of womanhood and manhood can
never fade, the sacredness of the fam
lily tie can never become less sacred,
so long as men and women all over
the world-for the custom is en-
circling the globe--so song as they
pause in the busy strife Of life to
dedicate a day to Mother, and to wear
her badge in loyalty and love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30
Miss Eleanor Anderson lat top), anc
Mrs. James z. Byrnes.

Two of the most attra ctive young
women of the capital are Mrs. James
F. Byrnes, wife of Congressman
Byrnes, and Miss Eleanor Anderson,
daughter of Medical Director and Mrs.
Frank Anderson, L. S. n. Invitations
are out for Miss Anderson's marriage
to Ensign Rush Southgate Fay, L. ).
n The event, which Is set for Tues
day, May IA, will be a notable one in
Washington social circles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30
Mr.. AND MRS. ELMORE TO
TO SPEND SUMMER ABROAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Gunter Elmore leave
to-day for New Orleans, and will sail
about the first. They will visit Eng
land. France, Germany and other Eu-
re-Fean countries, at their leisure. not
returning until about the middle of
August. Mr.. Elmore has interests
abroad, and will combine business and
pleasure.
There friends will wish them a safe
and pleasant voyage and delightful
tour of the continent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30

this time Of his pastorate here. Mr..
K. L. McIVer. Of Knox Presbyterian
church, and Mr.. c. F. Geek assisted
az the ceremonies, which were very
impressive and beautiful. Rev. Mr..
Sylvester Weeks filled the pulpit of
Knox church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30

IS used. If buttermilk IS used the
baking powder is omitted and a tea
spoon Of soda mixed with the cup OF
milk. Beat all this until it foams and
then bake on q we'll creased griddle
and serve very quickly with rich syrup.
When d large quantity os bread IS
en- hand it may be made into light
biscuit They are best when made
with soda and sour milk but the last
is often a scarce article so baking
powder may be used.
Soak the crumbs in milk until soft
and entirely free from Jumps. Beat
in a half teaspoon of salt and one tea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30
MRS. MILLER

Mrs. Glenn ". Miller is quite i'll in
sanitarium in Mobile. where she
VAS taken a few days ago from her
home in Brewton. Mrs. Miller, who is
daughter of Mrs c. w. Craft. has
many friends here, where she former
y lived, who will regret to learn of
htr illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
please answer the following questions
for us? a. What will remove freck
les? (2) What will take ink out If
goods? 81. We are fifteen years old.
How long should We wear our dresses
"a. Are we old enough to wear shirt
waists and skirts? (5). We are each
Ave feet, four inches tall. How much
SCHOOL cHUMS.
%. A solution of one ounce Of d.
oxygen and three or four drops Of am
monia will bleach freckles. II this ir-
ritates the skin, dilute with q few
drops of water. (2). One or more
applications Of lemon juice, then a
thorough boiling will remove ink from
washable white material. II the ink
stain Is fresh, milk will often remove
il. (3). Your skirts should come just
above the shoetops. a.. Neat tailored
waists and skirts are very pretty for
girls your age. (5). Your weight
should be between one hundred and
one hundred and fifteen pounds.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am seven
teen years Of age and have no
mother. For three years 1 have been
in love with one who, l am sure. loves
me. My father. mistakenly believing
my friend to he hayward, positively
refuses to allow us to be together
love my father and do not wish to
disobey him, but, as 1 know he is
under false Impressions. / am some
times inclined to do so. Do you con-
sired il my duty to have some IN
Outstanding with my father? In the
past I have been unhappy for having
to keep company with & young man
of my fathers choice, whom I respect,
but do not and never shall love. Am
doing this latter friend an injustice,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30
NE ETlNG LADIES'
MISSION CiPCI

The Ladies Mission Circle Of the
lntVersalist church will meet on We'd
resday afternoon at $50 o'clock with
Mrs. W. F. Hoffman. All members are
requested to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30
REV. PERCIVAL n. WHALEY
AT, MT. pL EASANT.

Rev. PercivalH. Whaley and Mrs.
Whaley and Miss Helen will spend the
summer at Mt. Pleasant, where DR..
Whaley has rectorship for the sum
pler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
GROWING MORE PoPLA.

NHO w VTNO INVITE Y Ut -FNTFI
Every business day shows an in
cIeasing sale of delicious Blue Ribbon
Flavoring Extracts. This proves that
quality pays. Ask your grocer for
Blue Ribbon Vailla and Lemon Elk
tracts. Best and takes less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30

IMPRESSIVE
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES.
Rev. A. S. Moffat, of the First Pres
byterian church, was installed on Sum
day morning, taking official charge at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Alice Pritchett, who has been
quite i'll for several days, Is rapidly
improving.
Miss Angie Bingham, who has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30
FORMATION

Chief Of police and
platoon Of police, sheriff
and deputies.
Grand Marshal c.
Thiesen and aides, Pen
sacola Concert Band,
Flor a N ational
Guards, Boy Scouts.
u. S. officials in car
riages and automobiles.
State officials in car
riages and automobiles.
County officials in
carriages and automo-
biles.
City officials in car
riages and automobiles.
Honorary members in
carriages and autorno-
biles.
Children of the Pearl
Eagan Home in car
riages and automobiles.
Journal and staff in
carriages and autorno-
biles.
Evening News and
staff in carriages and
automobiles.
Pensacolian and staff
in carriages and auto
mobiles.
Wyers' Concert Band.
Woolsey Hook and
Ladder Co. -
L. & N. Volunteer
Fire Department.
V olunteer Veteran
Firemen's Association.
May Queen, Miss
Margaret Thorsen, and
attendants.
Sponsors Volunteer
Veteran Department.
Pensacola Fire De-
partment.
New features will be
added 70 the parade.
Sports of all \ kinds
and dancing.
Suitable prizes will be
awarded to the winners
OF the different contests.
Prize dance for the
best lady dancer.
I pair Bumps. donated by the
Meyer Shoe Store.
Prize dance for the
best gentleman dancer.
Hs-d7on1e Umbrella, donated
by the John White store.
Music by Mona 5arrIos' Orchestra.
Adults Csc, Children Csc
Car fare included.
Tickets at tho gate.
Adults 25C, Children I5C
Refreshments on the grounds
at city prices.
Cars run TO the park every q
minutes.
C. TRiESEN, Grand Marshal
See small hand bills for sports.
n !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30

spending several days in the city. re-
turned home yesterday. Miss Bling
ham is making her home with Mrs.
Bessey.
Miss Eva Afford, of Chipley. is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30
9th
Anniversary
Of the Volunteer
Veterdn-Firemen'S
Association
ANNUAL PARADE and PICNIC
WEDNESDAY,, MAY LIST, 1912
At PALMETTO BEACH,
$50 a. m.

80 - ~ W ~ ACA IL
on the south side of
Garden, facing East;
moving East to Pala-
fox; South on Palafox
to Zarragossa; East on
Zarragossa to Jefferson,
North on Jefferson to
the city hall, where the
Mayor, Hon. Frank
Reilly, will crown the
May Queen; will then
proceed North on Jef-
ferson to Government;
West on Government to
Palafox; North on Pal
afox to Wright; West
on Wright to the West
side of Palafox to Greg
DRY; West on Gregory
to Barcelona; South on
Barcelona to Chase;
East on Chase to
Spring; South on Spring
to Garden; East on
Garden to Palafox and
then the parade will
disband.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30

Continued on Page Twelve)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-06-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

W. J. Melchers and L. L. Conn
spent Sunday in Alma.
l.. G.. Aker of Bedding was in Alma
on business last week
WILDER Ennis of Ithaca Spent FRI
day in Alma on business.
William Polly made ia business
trip to Detroit last Tuesday.
Miss Juno Shepard is the guest Of
Mt. Pleasant friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walters spent
Sunday with friends at Saginaw.
Miss Alice Kennedy of St. Louis,
visited friends in Alma last walk.
w. L. Critics of Crystal was a
business caller in Alma last week.
Attorney John N. Durham was in
Ithaca Thursday on legal business.
H. W. Hoat of Greenville was a
business caller in the city last week.
Mrs. J. c. Sevey of Ithaca is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. John Wright
Miss Leora Morton of Howell
visited friends in Alma last Friday.
George Ricketts, was in Farwell the
fore part of the week on fishing
| trip.
While they last-ladies dressing
sacques, 19c, at l.. N. Bakers.
Miss Melba Spinney is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Truman Gillett at Char
lotte.
Mrs. Hart of Detroit is the guest
of Mrs. +. L. Pollasky on Grand
Avenue
Miss Louise Call of Petosky was
the guest of friends in the city last
Thursday.
! Miss Lena Schultheir of ST. Louis
called upon friends in the city last
Saturday.
r. II. Leonard OF Rivefdale was a
business caller here the latter part of
last week
Rev and Mrs. ]. Frank Jackson
spent Wednesday with friends at
! Bass Lake.
John Gaffney has accepted posi-
ton in the Economy Shoe Store for
| the summer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-06-27

j. Gates and family moved from
Alma to their farm near Vestaberg
last Friday
Edward Bahlke won the beautiful
buckskin table cover given by G.. J.
Maier to the member of the high
school team having the highest bat
ting average. Mr. Bahlke hit $50
for the season.
Principal H. B. Ward left Satur-
day morning for his home at Mt.
Pleasant. Mr. Ward is thinking
some of travelling in Europe this
summer but in the event he does not,
he will study in the summer school
of the University of Chicago.
George n. Bildson and family Wis
tied friends in Alma Sunday. Mr..
Bildson was formerly head miller at
the Alma Grain and Lumber Co.'S
mill He has been employed at
Grand Rapids for the past couple of
years.
Miss Hattie Farrell departed for
her home at Elk Rapids last Friday.
Miss Farrell has for several years
been a teacher in the public schools
of Alma. She will not return next
year as she has planned to give up
teaching
Maynard Cook. who has during the
past year been taking post graduate
work at the University of Wisconsin.
returned home Wednesday of this
week. Mr.. Cook will spend the sum-
mer months in Alma and resume his
university studies in the fall.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-06-27

Dallas Brock left Saturday for Sag
inaw and the Thumb district. Mr..
Brock has the district agency for the
selling of a gas stove cover and has
several men under him selling the
article.
Fred Griswold OF ithaca was in
Alma Thursday in the interest of his
campaign for the nomination of Re-
gister of Deeds on the Republican
ticket at the coming primaries to be
held in August.
Miss Jean Dykes and Miss Dorothy
Judge recently returned from Gaylord
where they have been teaching as
members of the high school faculty.
Miss Dykes will spend the summer
with Miss Judge.
Prof. +. T. West and family left
Tuesday morning for Lapeer where
they will visit Mrs. Vests peopl.
for a couple of weeks Upon their
return from Lapeer, they will go
north for the summer.
The funeral services of Dorothy
Perry. six year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Perry, were held
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
church, Rev. w. +. Doty having
charge. The interment was made in
Riverside cemetery.
Contractor Mckay of Clare was in
the city on business last Monday
From here he went TO St. Johns
where he has contract to put in a
number of blocks of cement pave
ment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-26
FRANK SHANE SHOWS INEQUALITY
IN THE TAXATION OF LIVE STOCK.

pays over three times 40 much state
tax on his horses az does the farmer
who lives in Plymouth county.
Mules are assessed at 367.12 In Wa
pello county, $50 In Jefferson, ISL IN
Mahaska. 3113.96 In Marion. $105.64 In
Van Buren,. The lowest assessment
on mules is $42.60 per head In Palo
Alto county The highest 10 91S0.62 In
Louisa county. It is noticeable In this
table that the assessment OF Marion
county of mules Is almost double that
Of the adjoining county Of Mahaska
The assessed valuation Of cattle OF
all ages does not vary 80 much. It
runs as follows. Wapello county $32.28,
Van Buren, $20.S7, Wright $17.20. Worth
county has an assessment OF but 314.74
while Muscatine has an assessment OF
$2S.S4 per head. ..8
The valuation Of sheep over six
months old Is $3.62 per head in WApello
county, 1898 in Jefferson, 33,01 In Car.
roll, 1919 In Crawford, 1910 In Ere
l.ont and 32.76 in Montgomery county.
In Winnebago county. however. they
are assessed but $500 per head, while
in Jackson they are 1913 each. Ac-
cording to this the Jackson county far
much state tax on his sheep AZ does
the Winnebago county farmer.
On swine over six months old Wa
Ipello county's assessment 10 1921, JET
Iferson county $5.95. P6weshiek 15.75.
Plymouth 81, Humboldt $4.15, Craw.
ford $414, while In Louisa county the
sessment Is $10.s4 per head. A
Louisa county farmer pays approx.
imatefy two and one-haIf times ~
much state tax on the same number
of hogs as the Crawford county
farmer.
These are but few of the many
inequalities in our present system Of
taxation. have given the matter OF
taxation considerable study since the
adjournment OF the last session OF the
Legislature and believe conditions Ct
this kind should be remedied.
II reelected. will use my best ef-
forts to secure more equitable plan
Of taxation.
Frank Shane.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-26
PRESS WHEAT
MARKET DOWN
BEARISH SENTIMENT LED TO A
LACK OF DEMAND; EXCELLENT
WEATHER EAsED CORN.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Expected liberal
world shipments tended today to press
the wheat market down. Bearish SEN
timent led to lack of demand. rather
than to an increase of selling. Con-
tinued big receipts northwest acted as
a hindraRce to the bulls. The opening
was shade lower to a like amount up.
December started at 90 to 93@93b, un-
changed to one sixteenth higher and
declined to 92ssc.
Subsequently active buying, believed
to be fore the leading Spectator,
brought about subsequent upturn.
The close however, was easy with De-
cember shade net higher at 93@93 " C..
Excellent weather eased corn. Decem-
Der opened the same as last night at
53% and slid off to 53Ac. ..
Afterwards an advance took place
when wheat had a rally. The close was
firm at 531s for December, new gain
Of Nc.
Oats showed relatives steadiness on
account Of receipts not accommodating.
December which at the outset was
32kc, shade up from last night, held
later at 32% @32kc.
Heavy deliveries Of lard started
liauidating sales In provisions. First
transactions were IN to 10c lower with
January $1s.o7h to s19.12h for pork,
$10.s2h for lard and 5000 for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-26
FIRMNESS IN
PRICES TODAY
OPENING or STOCK MARKET WAS
CHARACTERIZED ~ RE-
NEWEp STRENGTH.

New York, Oct. 25.-Opening prices
IN the stock market today lnalcateu
general firmness. Canadian Pacl1lc Was
the strongest issue, soon aovaheuis
over a point. Marked strength was
shown by other active stocks sucn as
Reading and Amalgamated. steea VI
heavy dealings showed some pressule'
Further weakness was snoWh ~ ~ ~,
davis stock market, caused probaoiy w
money conditions. Local banks nav
L st over 100000 to the interior,
chiefly through the sub treasury, Wnlch
makes probable deficit in the cash re- e.
sArve tomorrow Money opened at n 70
IT. highest initial rate In some Gays
steel was weak and active, STOCKS sen.
Ing under. Is, its lowest price IN over 1Ieio a
month. Reading, Lehigh Valley. UNION
pacific. Canadian Pacific. st. PAU anu
several coppers and industrials OF
sneculative Importance sold on POM
az more, Liquidation was most urgea.
In the second hour WHEN money went "
5N Bonds were easy.
The market closed irregular. CoY.
plete recoveries were made ny sona1
STOCKS during the brisk rise IN the ma u
hour. Canadian Pacific gaining oyer a
noint. steel and the Coppers aiu NO -
raiIy with as much spirit as some Oh
the railroads.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-26
EDDYVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Palmer returned
Tuesday from Excelsior Springs, MO-.
where they have been spending the past
two weeks.
J. Kirfman left Wednesday for Pierre
S. d. on a business trip.
Mrs. A. Lusk of Winfield Is spending
the week at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. VIM. Hankins.
Stephen Lamis and family are NOV
ing this week from their farm south OF
Eddyville to the d. p. Guy property
which Mr. Lamis purchased.
DR.. E. L. Bay and Attorney c. T.
Hatchitt were business callers in Abba
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case Byrum Of Blakes-
burg were called to Eddyville Tuesday
by the serious illness of the latter's
brother, w A. Roberts.
Russell Shields came down from Des
Moines Tuesday for a short visit at the
parental Ed Shields home.
Ollie and Glow Bolibaugh anti Mrs
Enoch johnson spent Wednesday with
friends in Oskaloosa.
Mrs. J. E. Ward. and son Theodore
were business callers in Abba Wednes-
day.
The board of supervisors of Monroe
county were transacting business in
Eddyville Wednesday,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-26
A PRENUPTIAL
CONTRACT HOLDS

Des Moines, Oct. 25.-In a decree
Judge William II. McHenry de.
clared the prenuptial contract en-.
tered into by ]. F. Robbins and wife
was stronger than the last will and
testament of the husband. He there.
fore found in favor of the plaintiff,
Mrs. Sabina Robbins, and ordered the
defendants, Emma M. Thornton, Clara
e. Robbins and Nettie G. Harbert to
carry out the sacred obligations of the
marriage contract.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins were
married, 1t was set out in cold con.
tract that the wife was to receive one.
fourth OF the $4,000 estate at the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-26
Special Missionary Treat.

Rev. c. H. Bandy of Fatehgarh,
india, and one OF the most influential
missionaries Of the Presbyterian
church, U. S. A., in India, will speak
in the East End Presbyterian church,
every night of the week, beginning
October q, and will conclude his serv.
ices Sunday, November 8. There will
be no meeting ION Saturday night of
teen years in India, where he and his
assistants have baptized about $500
people and have organized them into
thirty-seven churches, all under his
care. He is the superintendent of a
large boarding school and of more
than forty village schools. He has
built up and successfully operated an
industrial school, where nine distinct
trades are being taught, assuming
personally the whole financial respon-
sibility, running into the thousands of
dollars annually. In a work SO ex-
tensive and so diversified it must fol-
low that Mr.. Bandy has large fund
of experiences to draw upon. More
over, those who have heard him say
that he has the knack of telling his
story we'll. Mr.. Bandy is visiting all
of the churches OF the Iowa Presby-
terry, both large and small. He and
his associates have been used might
lily in bringing about the great revival
in that part of India, where he has
been serving. While these meetings
will be evangelistic in their nature,
yet they will be illustrated by his
rich experiences on the foreign field
and in this sense will be also mission
airy in character. While opportunity
will be- given at these meetings to
accept Christ, the hearers will be
left free to act for themselves. None
will be forced by personal work or
otherwise during the services to in
dictate their stand with regard to
Christ. Come with your friends and
neighbors and enjoy these services
freely. Mr.. Bandy will begin his work
in the Sunday school. next Sunday
morning. He will also speak at the
morning and evening services. The
evening services begin at 7:45 each
night. The chapels Of the east end
church will unite with the congrega-
ton in this special series Of meetings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-26
Church Notices.
Miller PRESBYTERIAN Churci

~ miller presbyterian NnuVCH'
There was good and enthusiastic
attendance at the meeting last Sunday
afternoon. The pastor, Rev. w. Il.
HORNED. filled the pulpit and spoke on
the subject, "A Double Portion OF
Elijah's Spirit The Woman's Mu-
tual Benefit society met for bible
study and business, Friday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. Mrs HORNED conducted
the hour for bible study. These meet
ings of the women are greatly enjoy
ed. Sunday school at p. m. Serv-
ices for worship and preaching at 3
p. m. Rev. c. H. Banday of Fateh-
garh. India, will fill the pulpit and
address the meeting, telling some OF
his wonderful experiences on the for
eign mission field In India. Mr.. Bandy
has spent seventeen years in India,
where he and his assistants have bap-
tized about $500 people and have or.
ganized them into thirty-seven
churches all under his care. Mr..
Bandy is a mighty man of God and 1t
is an unusual treat that is in store
for Miller church and the community
for next Sunday afternoon. Plan on
coming and bring your friends and
neighbors. Make good use Of your
telephones for the Lord as to this
service. Everybody will be most cor
daily welcome to these services.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-26
MUCH COTTON BALED
PRIOR TO OCT. IS.

washington, D. c., Oct. 25.-The zen.
aus bureau announced TO-DAY that
s3s.s41 bales OF cotton had oeen
Finned prior to october 49, -.
Round bales included were 41,7o3. +"
Sea island. 1904 bales.
aiaham7a. 5S5,279; Arkansas, 297, 552;
Florida 23,311: Georgia, >1sS,57o;
T,nmisiana. I9s, $780, Mississippi. sf,-
Az. North Carolina. 356,os1: Oklahoma
a9s'113: South Carolina. 539,514; Ten
nessee. 6e,5s7; Texas, 3,214,222; other
states. 23,675.
Ginnings Of sea island by states:
Florida, s,s31; George, 1881; soutn
Carolina, S36.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-26

At the last session Of the legislature
temporary tax commission was es.
tablished to investigate the tax laws
and recommend such changes as
seemed advisable to the next general
assembly.
Among other tax matters there is a
remarkable inequality in the assess.
ment Of live stock-horses, mules, cat
tie, sheep and swine in the various
counties Of the state.
The following are few figures
taken from the state auditors report
showing the assessed valuation of
horses In some of the counties of the
state: Wapello county 5000 per head,
Jefferson county $685. per head, Cass
county s5O71, Kossuth $4612. Ma
haska $5904. In Plymouth county the
assessed valuation is s3S per head,
while in Louisa county It Is $112.26
each. In every county the owner pays
the same state tax levy, but it Is evil
dent that the Louisa county farmer
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-26
BIA.

= Or. Charles Talmage spoke to a large
crowd at the Comet theater last night
on progressiveism.
Mrs. John Madison Of Foster. mother
of Jack Madison OF this place, died yes
ceived last Sunday from her dress
catching fire from the stove. Funeral
services took place yesterday from her
home and interment made in Oakview
cemetery.
About twenty took the examination
for teachers certificates yesterday In
the office of County Superintendent
Myrta Harlow.
e. s. Roebuck from near Melrose was
at Abba Yesterday on business
"a John Ryan and George Cummins
came from Georgetown yesterday to
trade at Abba.