davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19
OeIMlIMERC Club OR .'.... n
GANIz ED fOR. TIT YEAR
'nANl ]. EY tl0US
BURNED | |; / | DOWN J J ! !
WAS COMPLETE MASS oF
rLAMEs NE ], !. BEFORE = y ALARM F':'' u
WAS TURNED IN. s.5t5s5

Monday evening shortly after eight
o'clock the fire department was called
to the home Of Mi. Henley. on Twelfth
street north, but because the flames
had already nearly loped5 the
house, little could be done, and the
place burned completely to the
ground. There was no one in the
house when it caught fire, and It had
gained such headway before being no
Sticed that there was no chance to
save 1T when the department. arrived.
The house was owned by VIM. Han.
ley, q boiler maker at the round house,
and is a total loss.
Z The department y did good work sin
keeping the flames from the adjoining
buildings. Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19
.STORMl'|E C;.IURE|
NOTED NORWEGIAN TRAVELLER
Will TELL OF HIS TRIP
tRo lN b THE VIZ oRLD. 5EEsSf


Devils Lake residents will have an
opportunity this evening Of hearing a
lecture, that will ard should prove to
be Of unusual interest, when Peer
stromme, the well known traveller and
editor of the Grand Forks Norman.
den, will tell Of his trip around the
world. Mr. Stromme and his ability
E to talk entertainingly on any subject,
are well known to Devils Lake people,
and this opportunity to see the won.
ders Of the world, as pictured BY SO
brilliant word painter as Mr.. strom-
me, will Undoubtedly be taken adyan.
tage Of by large numbers. 5 t.ists \. :+
The lecture will be held at the roller
rink Saturday evening, beginning at
8 O'clock, and will be given in the
English language. ~ sss n sl.s$t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19

Fred Moser, who for some time past
has been sins charge sof the staats-En--
5seiger, the German publication. print
led here, left Thursda ay evening for
his home in Iowa. where he will re-
main permanently.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19

Il, A. Bury, a prominent real estate
dealer Of st, Paul. was here the first
of the week looking over Ramsey
county real estate. He was well pleas
ed with the land here and intends
buying. 953s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19
5s IN. coWLEY is REFLECTED:
SECRETARY Or THE Or, tss
ANizATio ON 3st
COMMITTEE Al APPOINTED
/ BIG i4Au GuRAL BALL Will FEA-
TuRE OPENING q OF tn E d. S

The firing line Of the Devils Lake:
Commercial club was organized Tues
day evening at the first meeting Of
the new officers and directors. Many
things looking to- the advancement
OF this vicinity were discussed, and!
committees to take charge Of plans
h to be undertaken immed ediately were.
/ appointed. as well as the committees
4 who will have charge Of The various
apartments Of work for the coming.
year Il. 81
An Inaugural ball to properly usher
q In the new year will he held on Febru-
" ary 2, and plans are already wen un-
der way to make this event one Of the
big things Of the year. The following
/ committees will have charge Of the
i affair
Invitations m. Davies and Bry:-
B amt
Arrangeme Haig, Austin, and
DR.. Pierce.
ickets 2. Johnson, Tenney, 3.
B Stotlar, yland and Turner.
Decorations-- KneeshaW, g.
Smith, and Mundt
Receipt ion committee Of twenty
Ii i've, consisting Of Mann, Horton, Hale,
Hyland. p. Greenleas, Gilbertson, b.
4 Fisher, M .. Kayanaugh, Lambert,
Mal1ough, y !. Brennan, g. Ghaffee,
A. Moran, Vim. Shirley, w. H.. Reid,
I Bell; Nortz, MeG Gurren a. Il: Mayer,
w. F. sihler, samps pson, Cuthbert,, Van
LieW, Wickert and +. sshranklin 81
The efficient york done by secre-
4sssary I. tgoMley Wsrs by
his reselection TO the same position for
& the coming year. 4 II 353s NJ u
A committee consisting Of Attorney
Flynn DE-. Hooking and NJ. Il. GoWley
was named to- look into the Sym phony
d orchestra matter I, and they will see
what can be done III the way ofs se.
curing al big musical attraction for a
date here some etime this winter
The following standing committees
were pointed for the coming year: q 4
Public Flynn, chairman;
Austin, McLaugh HIN and secretary.
Educational Instit lions Mooers, j.
All tHaig and Barnell.
Chaut n. Cuthb chair.
man Ed Greenlea q y. Burg cess q:
tBurtscher and Wm: Shirley.
Membership Pierce, George
Mallough and ". Brya ant sS;s
Business and Railroa II. SIIor;
ton. chairman; u. p Daeley, r. Hy;
4 land, K.5 sA.5l Morgan, Henry Hale.
Park and Civic u ! N. 4. Kelly, chair
Ii man; w A. Hamilton; w. N. Nortz
Joe Wickert and Nap. Lambert
Real Estate and Roads q o. Rus
sell, w. Cock kburn, G.S stotlar, C. A
y Dodge and President Mann. honorary.
Auditing Mundt =. Hanson and
Az stade. lsssss
House ann, Hale ana cowley
The following committee appointed
by1P President Mann meet with the
city council on street railway prnolpo
4 sition w. H. Horton, HI. d. Mid,
daugh. Bangs henry Hale, il
Daeley, q. Serum GARD. III E Baird, q
w. Kelley a. IIaslam and ii II
& Mann honorary m am J,ny
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19
OFFICERS ARE IN STALlED)|
HERMAN n RUTTEN ELECTED TO
# osiTIo MI OF ci1iE RANGER 81
Or cATHoLic Z 4 FoREsrERs. IN

s5.A t a public install lation OF the off,
GERS Of the Catholic Order Of Fores-
ters, held Wednesday evening, officers
who will have charge Of The affairs Of
the order for the coming year were in
stalled p. a. Flynn, state chief rang
:er Of the Foresters, had charge Of the
ceremonies, and social hour during
which a lunch and cards were enjoy
ed. followed. The following officers
were installed NV
Chief Rang Herman R,Itten.
Vice Chief Rang SCooney. IF
Past Chief Ranger herman Hues-
gen.
Recording seeret m. o. u
Brien. .:Ss
Financial secretary yilliam p:
$Niemann. 8Esf
.a Treasure Peter Kersten.
Trustees oe ;Wickert, Alois Wal
ter and Fred Degendorfe fer. 4
saentinels ohn 3 W7elk, Mike Burk-
shardt.
Condu uctors Ed ]. LaavW'ler 9. R Bau-
er.
Arrangements are being made to
build a large feed parn, where horses
driven in from the country can be
housed and fed while here. This is
the result Of a suggestion made at the
annual meeting Of the Commercial
club, when the fact that there was not
sufficient stable room to shelter all
the farm horses driven to town was
made known. The civic committee OF
the club has charge of this work. s3
As a token Of appreciation for his
services as recorder for eight years,
from which office he retired this win.
ter, Cyrene Commandry, Knights
Temp at the last meeting present
led SJens svee with a handsome embIe,
matte ring. set with. a diamond. The
emblem represents the Blue Lodge,
Chapter, Commandry, Scottish Rite
and Shrine and II a Jewel which but
few are equipped to wear IN North
Dakota
Miss Cora Maxwell and Miss Clara
And derson have gone to Minneapolis,
where they viii Visit friends and rel
atiYes
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19

AK REGIoNiTEs AIRY OFF
MANY PRIZES AT ARGOS 8
Big CORN ExHiRlT. US IS

The Lake Region was successful in
many of the awards made at the corn
show Fargo has been III pro:
gfesss This week olloWlng is5a list 81
prizes taken BY Lake Regionites
Division n & Dlstriet
lsoStt Mo-
fsecond ]. II, Kirk. tChurchs Ferry,
N. .. squaW skS
Lot No. g.s 8,
I First Theod dore Hanson, Ehurchs
Ferry, NJ b. Northwest Dent
Second Fred Keitsman Iiakota II.
p Northwest Dent. IS
lot Mo:
Second Mrs Clark Kelly Devils
Lake, AZ p. hite Dent. "a @
Fourth Marie Kirk, Grary, N. b.
Golden Dent. aas,
Fifth Nv. Kelly, Devils Lake. N.
p White Dem
Division a I. Popcors,. ss
Second Burgess Bros, Devils
Lake N D. "a
1 Sweet Corr.
second :larg Eelley Dsylls
Lake, Al p. Sweet
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19

John Cowan, Jr.,, has returned to
Derrick, after spending several days,
here 8sFs $s8
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19

County Sup perintenden of Schools,
n. A Haig, has been busy the past
week visiting at different schools OF
the county Wednesday he called at
the Webster schools and Thursday
visited the Bartlett and Doyon schools.
Supt. Iaig was called to Grand
Forks this morning to attend a confer.
sence of county superintendents pf
this part Of the state. called by State
supe perintendent for the purpose Of dis.
chssing plans for the summer schools
and institutes that will be held the
coming summer. ss5 5.5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19
MOI lNSURl ICE
ssssteSe ones ocated III West.
Store Building Of the West
era Hotel. '5;3Ss ~

Steve Jones, who has occupied the
y building e ia the rear Of the Brennan
block, with his sinsuranc offices. NOV
ed Saturday to the west store build
ing of the western hote vI,ere he he
may be found from now on His new
location gives hin much more raof,g
Stt ito carry on his ever increasing busisl
mess. The Stevens Grain & Fuel eo ;.l
are capyfng the hull Ing vacated t,ys
s!sssE on
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19

ttorney NVehs, who was operated
pa as rand Rsrl SIhosp tal Iaas sat-
urdays for appendicitis, Is repor4ed to,sl t,l
be reeoveriEg satll sl sea- ha
home again
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19

q Miss Goldfes Jones, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Al Rutherford. left on
Wednesday for Fargo, where she will
visit with friends.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19

Miss Nettie Matson of Grary. spent
Sunday here. with her parents.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19

Miss Cora Maxwell and Miss Clara
Anderson have gone to i Minneapolis,
where they viii Visit friends and rel
atiYes. S2sf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19

G. ,. Hall, an experienced painter
and decorator, has located here to fol
low his trade, and has leased a room
in the Horton building, where he may
be found after the first Of February.
B Mr.. Hall has been employed for the
past week or more in painting automo
Bbiles for the Horton Motor company,
and his york is said to be exception
ally good 6 s.$ N
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19

Z Miss Martha Betren of Aneta. who
has beensthe guest Of Mrs G. r. Lash
am for several days. returned home,
Tuesday. .ss M ss5:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18
ELEMENTARY AGRICULTURE.

l. (a) Name the divisions int
which the Tentative Course o1
Study is divided. (b) What
grades are included in each div.
ision? (c) How much timeis re.
quired for recitation work in
each division?
2. (a) Name two topics that
are suggested for special study
in the Third Division" during
the autumn. (b) Winter. (c)
Spring.
3. Define the following terms
used in the study of Agriculture:
Lactose, Tactic acid, Berkshires,
apiary and silage.
4. (a) How is the Babcock test
made? (b) Why should all dairy
men use the test?
5. What materials should be
used in spraying to destroy the
codling moth? When should this
spraying be done? What is the
Ohio law in regard to spraying?
6. (a) For what purpose are
the following crops cultivated:
Hops, tobacco, cows-peas, rye,
corn and fax? (b) Describe the
used in cultivating any
two Of these crops.
Z. How should shrubbery, flo
werS, vines and trees be arrang-
ed in planting a lawn at the home?
s. (a) Name two Breeds of cat
tie that belong to the beef class.
(b) Two breeds of sheep that be-
long to the medium wooled class.
(c) Two breeds of horses that be-
long to the draft class. (d) Two
breeds of chickens that belong to
the meat class.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18
ORTHOGRAPHY.

1. Define orthoepy, chronology,
cognate letters, alphabet, and
diacritical marks.
2. Show by illustration the val
ue of punctuation. How'd you
teach punctuation?
3. Explain some of the defects
of the English alphabet, How
are these defects remedied?
4. Show by illustration all the
uses of the semi-dieresis.
5. Write the complete ortho-
graphic analysis and orthograph-
ic parsing of women"
6-1O. Spell: Precinct, picnick-
ing, tweezers, heliotrope, soils
stice, replevin, stalactite, cellu-
loid, hemorrhage, capable, para
fin, malleable, creOsote, illicit,
collateral, auspices, bivouac, hal
cyon, barbecue, celery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18
PHYSIOLOGY.

/. What is the mesentery? Ex-
plain briefly the location and
function of the mesentery.
2. Point out many ill-effects
from breathing through the
mouth. What is the average rate
of respirations per minute?
3. What foods may be eaten
without cooking? How does cook
ing add to the value of food2
A. Is alcohol considered a stim-
ulant or a narcotic? Justify your
answer.
5. What provision has the state
of Ohio made for the care of it's
tubercular patients? Does your
county support a hospital for tu-
bercular patientsF
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

l. Show that it is necessary
for the teacher to have a thor.
ough knowledge of the subjects
taught in order to be successful
as a teacher.
2. What is a school district!
How many kinds of school dis,
tricts are there in Ohio?
8. Explain why professional
trained teachers are in great de-
mand.
A. Is experience, as a teacher,
a sufficient recommendation that
the teacher is successful? (Show
in your answer the value of ex-
perience.)
D. designate some OF the re-
suits of teaching without a know
ledge of children.
6. Show that the childless tax
payer gets value received for the
money paid in support of the
schools.
Z. What should be the objects
and results of the recitation? ?
(The question may be answered
by quoting several of the COB
jects of the Recitation" as CIV
en- by COlgrove.)
8. Show the value of a course
of study for graded schools. AL
so for ungraded schools.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18
UNITED STATES HISTORY, IN
GLIDING civil GOVERNMENT.

1. Relate briefly the story of
Bacon's rebellion, and Governor
Berkeley's revenge.
2. What were the causes and
results of Wolfe's campaign a.
gainst Quebec in 1859?
3. When and at what occasion
did Lincoln deliver his Gettys-
burg Address? Quote from this.
address,
4. The Constitution of the u
nited States gives the president
veto power. When the president
vetoes q bill, how may the bill be,
come a law?
5. Point out the principal e.
vents OF PRESIDENT Mckinley S
administration. Who was vice
president from 1897 to 1901?
6. When, where, by whom and
for what purpose was the Erie
canal dug?
Z. Give two instances when
the electoral college failed to
choose the president. How is
this electoral college chosen?
8. Name the states that seced-
ed from the Union at the begin
ming of the Civil war. What is
secession?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18
Examination Questions
Used July g.
ARITHMETIC.

l. A rectangular field is 60 rods
long and 40 rods wide. Find the
width of similar field Is rods
long.
2. In an invoice of A dozen
crates of oranges, 10% are de-
cayed. If there is an average of
8dozen oranges to a crate, how
many oranges are spoiled?
8. A grocer buys sugar at u
cents a pound. He puts it up in
bags of 81 pounds each. At what
price per bag must he sell it to
gain 2 6-7%?
4. How many pads, 80 sheets
each, 5a"x9", can be made from
1000 sheets 1929?
5. Considering that the earth is
$4,000 miles in circumference at
the equator, how many miles are
there in one degree of longitude
at the equator?
6. A agreed to work year for
$500 and 100 bushels of pota-
toes. At the end of 9 months he
settled by accepting $1,000 and
67 bushels of potatoes. If this
were an equitable settlement, |
find value of the potatoes per
bushel.
Z. On note for $1,000, dated
April 16. 1907, papable on de-
mand, with interest at 43%, pay
ments were made as follows
June Is, 1907. $500; June 18,
1907, $500. What was due at
settlement Sept. 16, 1907?
8. / bought goods at 5O% off
the list price and sold them at
25% and 25% off the list price.
Did l gain or lose and what per
cent?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18
Free Trip to the Ohio State Fair
COLUMBUS, AUG. 26-31

| The State Board of Agricul
ture will pay the expenses of two
boys from each county to the
Ohio State Fair. to be held in
Columbus during the week of
| August 18th to 31st. Expenses
mean railroad fare, board and
bed from time of leaving home
until return. Boys must be be-
tween the ages of Is and 20
years. Boys who won the trip
last year not eligible to compete
in 1912. The great success and
educational value of sending one
boy from each county last year
induced the State board to have
two boys this year.
In counties where one or more
offers have been made to send
boys IN the free trip to Wash
ington for the growing of best
acres of corn, only those boys
who are entered in the corn grow
ing contest will be eligible to be |
candidates for the free trip to
the State Fair. In counties where |
no free trip is offered, the COM
petition is open to all boys of
right age.
Other states have taken up the
Ohio plan of paying the expenses
of farm boys to study the big
Exposition. Illinois and New
York have adopted it and other
states will follow. The boys will
visit all state institutions at Co.
Iumbus, and attend church SER
vices at the Penitentiary on the
preceding the Fair, after
which the Warden will escort
them through every part of the
big prison. Lectures will be Civ
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18
A Hero in a Lighthouse

For years J. S. Donahue, So.
Haven, Mich, a civil war cap
tain, as a lighthouse keeper, a.
verted awful wrecks, but a queer
fact is, he might have been a
wreck himself if Electric Bitters
had not prevented. They cured
me of kidney trouble and chills, !"
he writes, after I had taken
other socalled cures for years,
without benefit and they also i'm
proved my sight. Now, at sew
enty, am feeling fine. For
dyspepsia, Indigestion, all stOm-
ach, liver and kidney troubles,
they re without equal, Try them.
Only so cts. at VIM. Kipp's Sons,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18
LITERATURE.

1. Write a short sketch of
Cooper's life. How did his early
training prepare him for his life
work?
2. Name all the works of Irv-
ing that you have read. Why are
most of Irving S writings so lit
tie read at this time?
3. Where did Lowell find ma
terial for a great many of his
writings? Name four poems YOU
have read that were written by
Lowell.
4. Who wrote "Old Ironsides?"
What was the occasion for the
sentiment expressed in the poem?
5. Who was Margaret Sangs-
ter? Write a short sketch of her
life and works.
6. Write at least a four-line
quotation from each of the fol-
lowing poets and name the poem
from which each is taken: Ten
nyson and Burns.
7-8. Relate briefly the story of
"Evangeline." D." (Do not give de.
tails, but touch the important
parts of the entire story.)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18

/. Define etymology, infiec-
ton, analysis and parsing.
2. Outline the adjective as you
would teach it to a class. (Show
by your outline that you under
stand the adjective.)
8. Write the possessive singu-
lar and plural Of money, mouse,
formula, brother, tax and solo.
4. Name all the classes or kinds
of pronouns. Illustrate in a SEN
tence, each class or kind.
5. Analyze:
Said the little brown leaf as it hung
in the air,
To the little brown leaf beIO,O:
What q summer we've had
To rejoice and be glad,
But today there's a feeling of snow.
6. Parse the italicised words in
number five.
Z. Write sentences illustrating
all the words that may be used
as expletives.
8. Write the active and pas
sive conjugation of 'see, " in the
future and future perfect lenses,
Indicative mode.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18

en- on various farm topics b,
competent instructors. Boy
should send for application blank:
and rules at once. The election
of these two boys will occur al
the court house in each county
on Saturday, August 18th, at 10
am. The following persons shall
be delegates and have one vote
each, but no proxies: County
commissioners, county school ex-
aminers, president and secretary
of county and Independent fairs,
president and secretary of county
teachers institute, Masters of
Oranges, president and secretary
of county Sunday School conven-
tion, president and secretary of
each regular and independent
farmer institute, president and
secretary of farmer picnics that
have been organized for two
years or more, each newspaper,
and the president of any of the
following: Corn Improvement
Associations. County Horticul-
tural Societies, Pomona Oranges,
Pioneer Associations and Farm
ers' Mutual Insurance Compa-
nies.
The State Fair in connection
with the Columbus Centennial,
and the visit of President Taft,
will be the greatest in it's histo-
ry. Exhibit space is practically
all sold far in advance of the OPP
ening day.
Write for blanks and informa-
ton at once to Columbus, and
address
A. P. SANDLES, Secretary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18
HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE.

1. What apparatus is useful in
teaching Agriculture in the high
school?
2. Define the following terms
used in Agriculture: Floats, epi-
phytes, atavisr1l, correlation, pud-
ding and loctometer.
3. (a) Name the divisions into
which the Tentative Course of
Study is divided. (b) What grades
are included in each division?
(c) How much time is required
for recitation work in each div
ision?
A. What prizes are offered by
the State Board of Agriculture
for agricultural products exhib-
tied at the next State Fair? What
is the total amount of prizes Of
fered on these exhibits at this
fair?
5. What is meant by plants be-
coming adapted to the climate?
What is DeCandolle's law on this
subject?
6. Name two topics that are
suggested for special study in
the Third Division" during the
autumn. (b) Winter. (c) Spring.
| z. (a) What benefits may be
derived from the formation Of
boys corn clubs? (b) How car
a boy earn free trip to Wash
ington, D. CT (c) Who pay,
the expenses Of the trip in you.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18
VOE. 8i-EstabIishedi832

rea. population. latitude and lon
gitude of Cuba?
2. Compare the area and pop.
ulation of Texas with that OF
Ohio.
3. Name eight counties of your
section of the state and the coun-
tyseat of each county named.
A. What are the chief natural
resources of the state of Ohio?
In what part of the state is to-
bacco raised? Sugar beets?
5. Name and locate four large
cities in each of the following
states: New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
D. Locate: TASMANIA, Guam,
Luzon, Trafalgar, The River Po,
and Hawaii.
Z. What is the approximate la
titude and longitude of Ohio? In
most biographies longitude is
at both the top and bot
tom of maps. These numbers do
not correspond. Explain.
8. What is the value of the
scales of miles found on each
map? How do you use this scale
Of miles?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18
Palestine.

Mrs. Phoebe Worhl of Farm
land, Ind, is visiting Mrs. P. j.
Saylor and other relatives.
Arthur Kerns is helping Dec
Teaford with his harvesting.
Mrs. Stoner filled her appoint
ment at the Universalist church
Sunday morning and evening.
T. ]. Wilson and wife visited
John Stewart and family, near
Bethel, Ind, Sunday.
DIR. Mennen and AL Downing
of Hollansburg called at 7. J,
Wilson's last Sunday,
Kenneth Sink and wife of New
Madison visited relatives at thi:
place last week.
July 10. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18
Frightful Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the
far north and play havoc with
the skin. causing red, rough or
sore chapped hands and lips, that
need Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
heal them. It makes the skin
soft and smooth. Unrivaled for
cold-sores, also burns, boils, ul-
GERS, sores, cuts. bruises and
piles. Only Is cents at VIM.
Kipp's Sons,