davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-27

Hood River strawberries, Is cents
per box at Carssow's 5
+. w. Lundquist has returned from
Walla Walla where he spent his vaca-
ton.
The new front in the Willis drug
store adds much to the appearance of
that store. Messrs. Truitt and Hunter
are keeping their property abreast of
the times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-27

You'll find suits galore here that
you'll pay in the smaller town $40
for. You'll find suits you can't buy
for less than SIS in any good store.
Plenty of navy blues, greys,
browns, tans, blacks, all are and f.
button sacks. 90 per cent of them
are this springs goods. Guaran-
teed makes, self-retaining fronts,
late styles. Sizes "a to 40. Young
mems and conservative cuts, best
serge lining coat, hand felled col
lars, and buttonholes. They'll be
ready for your criticism tomorrow
and free for the taking at $685., in
stead of SIS to $3.50.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-06-13

work. Enquire 420 Hastings St.
POTATOES For Sale-Enqure 215
w. Superior street. ]. Barney. :.
FOR RENT.-Five room house En-
quire of G.. w. Pulfrry.
WANTED-A good reliable girl as
cook. Good wages. Enquire 623
State street. Mrs. H. c. Richardson
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15
Try My Treatment f. =

Don't spend another needless day OF suffering will
send you my resular fu complete, three-fold Lexoid
combined course Of treatment without pennvs xnen
charles paid to try free, Just my unequa1led oer
ssate cont mean SMALL worthless sample OF
trial test treatment that you can't tell anything about
mean regular full treatment, and when say full
treatment mean fuil treatment, just say I will
your door-ready for to you can commence
My treatment has helped thousands to regain their health
Ih9e With tired lame aching backs, with ubearabe bladder
and urinary troubles others stiff and bent with rheumatism
9ngstandn obstinate after all else had failed to cure
cher way rejoicing they were hopeless and it made tRem
well They were suffering and it eased their palms. sooted
Their aches Frightened their lives and made them happy
take it-use tiff you want to get well.
II you have backache, kidney bladder trouble or
f IN the feet ct and a2?s nervousness tired and
make water Often getting up during the nght if t
smarts and burns in passing if there sediment Brick dust
when it stands, you need my treatment without min
Utes delay.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15
A GRAND-DAUGHTER's TRIBUTE.
Calhoun, Ga.

God in His infinite wisdom, has
seen fit to remove from our midst,
our dear beloved grandfather, r. r.
T. May. He departed this life Dec.
%, 1911, and was laid to rest beside
his loved-ones, at Pleasant Grove
cemetery. He was CONSTANT
member of the Baptist Church. He
gave his heart to Jesus when quite
young, and lived a devoted Chris
tian life.
Although he has been in feeble
health for many years, and had
many trials and difficulties to over
come, he bore them as only a Chris
tian can.
He died at the age of 76 years
and was a true and faithful father,
and a loving husband. He was a
veteran of 1861; he leaves a wife
and eight children, five girls and
three boys, all married. Twenty
four grandchildren and two great
grandchildren, all of whom were left
to mourn the loss of such a beloved
father.
We stand in silent awe as we see
one so noble as he lay down his cross
and take up his crown. Yet why
should we weep? God was good to
him. He loved him and called him
home to rest.
The church has lost a faithful
member, the family loving father
and the community a good neigh
Dor.
While we bow in humble submits
sion to the Heavenly Father Who
created all things, and Who doeth
all things best, we only wish to say
Thy will be done oh! Father and not
ours
We must humbly bow and be SUBJ
missive to our Fathers will.
We miss dear grand-father's pres
ence when gathered around his
place. We miss his voice so soft and
low; his kind and loving face.
GRANDDAUGHTER SALLIE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15
believe all brave and honest men
admire your open methods of debate.
Yours

admire your open methods of debate.
Yours,
Atlanta, Ga. J. w. BREWER.
P. ST intended to take a shot at
that point Of Socialism relative to
Christs position on the private
ownership Of property but lost the
paper in which it was being discussed
and therefore can not do more than
make the off-hand declaration that
in all Christ said on the subject, He
no more condemned the right than
He justified it. That He as much
directed the purchase and possession
by the buyer as He did the selling
out by the seller. He used this
injunction on two small classes. One
was that body of men set apart for
the special work Of the church; insti-
tutional work that required under the
uneducated and unframed condition
of their minds release from every
other care. The second class to
whom He said 'Sell all thou hast
was he whose possessions were his
god: "Thou shalt have no other
Gods before Me-" See? According
to Christ's theology of His own relig-
ion, when He directed the one to sell,
He suggested to the other to buy So
it follows that if the private owner
ship Of property is wrong, He would
be suggested to the one to get right
and to the other get wrong.
Might as we'll tell me He would
say to the saloon-keeper sell that
whiskey and quit the business, Or to
the gambler sell those cards and quit
gambling. The idea of attributing
to the author of our religion such
nonsensical principal Of doctrine is
preposterous. J. w. B.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15
HAS JOINED TIE PROTESTANT
LEAGUE.
Atlanta, Ga.
J. w. BREWER.

Dear Sir: I have filed out, and
am sending you the coupon. Wish
to become a member Of the "Protes-
tant League"
I have just finished reading the
cards in the "Jeffersonian," in
answer to yours to your subscrip-
ton, to send in new ones. One
writer Of these cards, said he only
had one thing to regret, he could not
do enough for Mr. Watson. This
man expressed my feeling exactly.
Truly yours,
SAM M. JONES.
Calhoun, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15
Don't Continue SUFFERING,

My speciality is such diseases thousands Of
my life work, because love it. love my profession My
whole mind and soul are wrapped up in it, am happy
thousands Of suffering people right along as am now
love to feel am helping people to enjoy life and want to
OF true health and happiness.
want to help to get WE'LL and be strong again. so you
you sleep without disturbance and wake up refreshed and
rested able to use every muscle nerve cord and joint
want you to try my regular fun complete treatment
my new scientific course OF medicnes-harmess, soothing
away uric acid, cleanse, purify, strengthen inveorate
and encourage the kidneys to properly filter the blood
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15

s$
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15
That stop the pain give strength TO the nerves 1ssa
ana a1bIton to the 11d and body, and dc it Guiclly
quietly, without loss Of time. ''
My Ug9eGggagaeg Offer.
Now mere IS oferI you regular f11 eo,71ataI
cree-foES LezCia
pa@cTady to free, promise Rebcr
trial,
29a0 regular, Of
lake 1t it Use nd
h when you know it has helped
Just
know
10
@e: nelp quickly.
ooeS Try afterwards when before Whe7
fryit -anaE LlLn.at
a FULL Treatment Free 10 Trv.

am the only to-day making this
II would nep did
can a6rd to send bt decide; you the one
DC 1t help
@ And you are the one to will your word
-sn you yourself What
@ai penny unless il helps would take am noS
oeeVeln
ny 55sionI want to DO what's -tats why making You
GaireSt
ever made When have confdece enough
be willing
an ask Don't send letter postage sfaps
and address and
Building CIeseIand Ohio " De" >f>Af
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19
To Corporations:

The Oliver .TvprNwtrr , used exlau.
slVely by great cOuCrrn, }" AL sections
OF the world
Our "lT-Ceuts.a-Day" Plan s des gu
edto help that large class Of typewrlters
that serve the great corporations, but
prefer che easy system of purchase
The masses want The Oliver Type.
writer because lt stands the test Of Lhe
largest COrpOraNo1S
Meet "Prlntype' '-HouM Like its
Locke.
Ask for Specimen Letter and III.
Cenis-a. Day. Plm,
Make the acquaintance Of Prlutype
the reignlng favorite OF typewrirardon
Ask for letter written on The Priu-
type Oliver Typewriter, winch will iu-
troduCe you TO this beBuLfuI new type
We will also be pleased TO forward the
III Cenls-a-Day" Plan on request.
Address Sales Department
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19
The PuI5liC'S Verdict

That the above Is oyerwheimluGIy A.
favor Of Prntype Is lmpressiyeiy shoEu
by tins fact
Already over 75pcr cent Of our en't-e
output Of Oliver TpewrIters a,-
"PrDlNpes
The public ls demanding Prn'yp- o.
preference To tine old sly Ia type
Within il ypnr, ul lhe pr-sc.r rate
90 per cent Of oar total sp.es 49,. w.
'pnntypea '
THUS The Oliver Typawr.ter. Nhul
first successfully introduced visible
writing, lH again TO 'he fore With AZ.
other rsolUuoQnry Improvement
Prln'ype. the type that prints prur.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19

An increasing number of people report
regularly Of the satisfactory results from
taking Foley Kidney Pills and commend
their healing and curative qualities Foley
Kidney Pills are a carefully prepared
medicine, guaranteed to contain no harm
ful or habit forming drugs, They can have
only beneficial effect when used for
kidney and bladder troubles, for backache,
rheumatism, weak back or lumba5o For
sale by all dealers.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19

George /. Higbe, Manton, Mich, used
Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder
trouble He says; II ind for my case no
other medicine equals Foley Kidney Pills
for beneficial effect They are a safe
and reliable medicine for kidney trouble
and rheumatism Contain no harmful
lIa, rar 'al, by cn dealers,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19

Dysentery is always serious ana oi'o"
dangerous disease, but it can Oe o~
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ana D,1 -.
rhoea Remedy has cured it even w. /,
malignant and epidemic. For 'a''
all dealers.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19

When baby suffers with eczema or some
itching skin trouble, use D0l1's Onnep,
A. little Of goes lOneway and t is sara
for children soc a box at all stores
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19
GOV. WILSON'S
THOROUGHNESS
he Has a tremendous CaIaciiy
For Hard Work.
HOW He ACHIEVED POPULARITY

An "Opcn Door" Policy In tho Exocl.
tive OHieo--tis Gen.al'ty and +-ur-or
Have Made Him the Most Popular
Governor New Jersey Has +ad.
In all my experience oe the mou
who have held the Ollie OF chicf oxt.u
tive OF the state of Now Jerscy-aid
my recollection extends back to the
timc Of Governor joel plrkpr-l have
never known one who was such tro
mondous worker or who executed the
duties Of his Office with such thorough.
ness as Governor Wilson,"
lhc speaker was an DID time attache
Of The slatphouse at Trenton whose
duties have brought him in constant
and intimate relation with every gov
srnor for n generation past
Nothing escapes his attention" hs
went on, from the smallest routine De
tail to the most important question af
fcrting the state"
Governor Wilson is always one Of the
caricst arrivals in the executive De
partmcnt. He enters with the brisk
stride Of man twenty years his junior
and at once pIungcs into the work of
answering his mail Unlike many men
in his position he reads a very large
proportion Of the letters he receives.
taking the position that if n man is
sufficiently interested in a subject to
write to him he is entitled TO a personal
reply.
Shoals of Callers.
This task Is not accomplished with
out many Interruptions, for no gover
nor of the state ever had 50 many
callers as Woodrow Wilson. His rc.
wa'kable gifts, the wonders be has ac
complished IN legislation for the good |
Of the people, the nation wide interest
IN mm daily bring to the executive Of |
flee SrproS Of visitors who want to |
meet him and whose business could |
just as WEI be- done with some other
0liici0l, but who fn"l that they must |
''' ''N'' "" l''''' r''''"ol'
Ano il' 'J,cA --vr pohcy winch |
was lhln@G'"'ed by WOODROW Wllsop |
IN" iirSt dag he TOOK oillce AIDS them
N Their ambition, although 1t adds |
much 10 the burdens OF the executive |
following tlHi there is nothing in the |
business "f the state which should be
Ion" - s"rrl, nothing In which every |
voter has ROT 4 personal interest and !
h"rr,ur" l'rf"t right to full knowl- /
edge GoNrrn"r wilson always keeps
wide open ID" d'or between bis oiiicc
ma ~" hlg waiting room so that all
may see what - going on within.
When tb" governor took Office he
.ou'u not b" sad - be well known 10
ihr ""1n'' Y th" state. True, they p,
n'd Dr|"' ~ is dght for Democracy |
At I'r@r"' 4" 'prsity; they had read
Gis Snl"r'' >"'"h"s; they knew he
Wns 1"cuu, go .r' " the intellectual !
g'aatS pf IN" "HDlT. md consequently !
ihrH had q "'' n'mirat1on for him. |
aud It had n" Yr"s.Im tinge.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE,

Notice is hereby given to all esates ana o,''' ,',
butes, that six months from the date hereof VIZ
present to the County Judge Of Madison Oou"n'
Florida, my vouchers and make my hna' ls'',, ,"a1
as Executor of the Estate Of L. L. H'ney' ue',o' n.
and upon approvl 0i said returns VIII a'" "
discharged as Executor Of sald.es ate
Madison. Florida, May nth, 1872.
S.A. HINELT,
Executor Of the Lsla"V'
L. L. HineIy deceas'u
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19

A. M Mason, farming near Canaan,
Me-. was badly crippled with Sc3tc -hcu-
mn ism due he says to uric acid .0 tbe
blood Foley Kidney Pills entire. cured
mh and also removed nume-0u, h.a,k
sla1ks that were continually before my
eyes, Foley Kidney Pills are a g-0' acid
50 JaDt and are effective for the various
fl rs Of rheumatism. For sll by al
dealers
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19


...u .,. .... ..I.. Tho
....d .... ..... .....,... .l....., ,......
.... ....>o.. ...i, ... ....
..4 ,..... MIST IL ... ..- ... ey-
...~, .-r, 4. rs ......., ... .. lu.,
.......e.. .y..... '..... .... ..... .....Y,,.y
.. ..... ....., ..... ..........,.3u,
.gt,. -. ..g,.. Las. .....r.
.H.,., ..rs .... ..... .,... ...,~.as of
,.,....r...a. n. ....... ....,. .l,.
...a ,..-,,,t .v ......,.g. ,r m,
....a .,..a-a f, ...... ....... ....,Y.
,. NJ. d. ......,. ..a,.l...,t I'm. L,.a
.r.v ru .~..n .. '.- .''..,..r, Of
f.ty a.,.a-a.,.'t Ara...Jn speak,
rs 'o s", ,a1. .0-f }. Bay believe aHi
So .u' ...."al P. .....'a .a .yr'r,rlt
2u'e -aNttn~a.c ..H- #." t"a ypH
.l.y $40 u1t ae,gEr t.o ...-Meut 90
.-e W""r" ."u %" .'', And ar"
.ou -..a- 'u take r.8g,e. '..m those
sfa'r"uH a> 3. 'Ie p,.,t.f fl,iou ut
.sat Representative Institutions when
hey don't want 'asn 10 represent The
great bod! %. 'J" ..uret
Prefers 4uaa~e-t ,f Rank and File.
,l.,., ...,r.....,.,,..,.,..t.n...
,r ,.,-.,.5 .,,..,,.,..,. .'...,.',, - nm,
-, ....,, '...t- ,.',,.,', -. ,,., ''
No.. .n.,'. .......,.. .',,. .,, ..'...,,,,',
,..n anal .,,....,.', =, ,.'s t5,-
=, -.,a ,..,ba,. .-,...,,. 9,,.5,. Nc ,,a
al. ...,I .,.. ..,..., ,,,. -, ~ ,n.,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19
WHAT SUSTAINS
OUR PROSPERITY?
Not Captains Of Industry, but
The Masses Of Tie 2:lJla,
DECLARES K.I.1lH WILSON.

7.s.nocs, 75.s:s as Wes'tr 81 the
County Gene -. Not Ss.-. Re
Snys--AH tie 7es-e - &c. 5e eve
In Cer5s-at., ls.e--~er:.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19

Never can tell when .yourln'asl a inecr
or suffer q cut bruiSe. burn 0r scad BE
prepared, Thousands rely on Dr. Thomas
Eclectic OIL Your druggist sells .t 25c
and soc.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19

2r , = hsPforlp Pf[vrp.,,syo gns.omar % i,r- MA,
ca,i5g, '''lo4f
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-19

In Madison Cognr CwHm 'puri
.'I Judicial Nir.mt1t tnNaa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27

A hevy Of young sin spectators at
the Reuter- murder trial yesterday
voted Court Reporter George Reeves
tho second handsomcst man in the
court room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27

Continued from page ~
day was in favor Of the city of Kansas
City, who are seeking to enforce an
ordinance which provides a penalty
OF Five IIundTed Dollars a day against
the Kansas City Gas Co. for every
day the gas pressure is not up to three
ounces in the line. 1t is only tust t.
Mr. Shelley who represents the Kan
sas City Utility Commission to state
that the commission he represents is
not seeking TO harass the company OF
To collect the above mentioned pen
atty, but are merely endeavoring 10
collect evidence on which to base n
fair and just opinion as regards the
situation.
Mr.. Shelley makes this statement,
but feels evidently that 1t is the duty
of tho Kansas Natural Gas Co. 10
first endeavor TO secure gas by build
ing long lines into new territory and
then ask the city for an increase in
price. Here in Tulsa oil men who
know the game and have had many
years experience in different oil fields
are almost unanimous in the belief
that the Kansas Natural Gas Co. has
taken the proper course in asking for
better price for gas delivered in
Kansas city before laying any mort
lines to new fields or into new ter
ritQry II is repeatedly stated here
| about 35 or 40 cents per thousand
could be charged at the other end, at
this end the company could pay fouf
or five cents and perhaps more and
would thon be in position to be
worth something as competition to
the Oklahoma producers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27

Some wag remarked yesterday thar
II the jury in the Reuter- case is hung.
Baker and Mackenzie will escape the
galloWS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27
BY GLENN CoNDON.

She was wee bit OF a girl
m her checks was The pure blush
of roses and jon her eyes rested the
look of innocence
She lived ou % farm Most really
beautiful girls do.
When She was 10 years Of age she
decided she wanted to go TO the city.
At first the parental objections We're
stern.
Then she became ohdurato and
threatened To- run away, The tears
strcamed down the checks Of her
poor old mother as She stroked the
long HaNen locks Of her darling and
pleaded with her
Father lit his corncob pipe ana
paced up and down the path meath
the quaint grape arhor that had shelf
cred his hoary head for many years.
But the daughter had her way
Dressed I'm a calico dress. that made
her an the more beautiful, only She
didn't know it, she arrived In The
city.
once in the glare Of the bright
lights She hark,ned 10 the voice of
the siren. lie was good booking
which means that he wore immacu-
late linen and smoked cigarettes
A year passed. The girl s rosy
cheeks were suu there. but the color
came from a box OF rogue She pre-
tended to work, but persons wond-
cred where all her fine clothes came
from,
The automobile and the roadhouse
furnished occasional evenings Of
pleasure" for her,
But the finger Of scorn was pointed
at her She was going the pace that
eventually kills And people knew it,
one day 1t dawncd on her what "a
fool she had been. She threw her
fine clothes away and the next even
Ing She was washing the dishes in "a
country home while a grey-haircd
woman smiled as she hummcd the
words Of when You and l Were
Young. Maggie"
This is a true story of "a girl who
came e. Tulsa and STAYED here long
enough 10 find out how nice % homo
really is-evcn II in the country.
Do you know herr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27
\ REPUBLICAN
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT.
Judge II. G.. Thompson and State SEN
ator sutton VIII Address
the Rally.

A meeting has been arranged In
Tulsa FOR Friday night pf this week
at republican headquarters in the
World building to be addressed by
Judge II. G. Thompson and State SEN
atur sutton. who acr campaigning the
state under the direction of the re-
publican state committee. The meet
ing will be open tp the public and II
is assured that some very interesting
facts concerning the causes for high
taxes in the state and other condi-
tions will be disclosed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27

Just a Minute is in receipt Of an
editorial clipped from the Kentucky
state Journal by Paul Avis, and pre-
scntcd herewith with apologies to
the Tulsa Kentucky club:
Degenerate Days.
Two young men described as
members OF well-known Kentucky
families" have been arrested in An
d,rson county and sent to jail ON a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27
WHY "NEW REPUBLICANS AXE
NOT rROrECTlONisTS

~
l"' , u,.olro,,
op'''o" ''''' ..r,
N'lso'' s'''''' ,.,
MN . ...,,
n'"a'S W nm.
No' '' '' ,...r,,
,.,... ,,,.ri
''' ne" ''''' ,...,,
van ~ '''''' .,
"'' .r.,, In
put ih're 'S " ~ .'' ''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27
SUFFICIENT Gas
FOR KANSAS CITY

Continued from page I.)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-09-19
Make the Old Farm Pay.

On most farms livestock are impor-
tant factorsin crop consumption and
crop production. Ohio's $4,000, 600
corn crop is marketed largely in the
form of hogs and cattle and horses and
sheep and poultry and a fine thing it
is for the fertility of the land that this
is so. Much of the feeding value OF
this crop is frequently lost because it
is improperly cared for. 1t is as old
as Holy Writ that "man cannot
live by bread alone" neither can
horse or hog or a steer or a COW or a
sheep or chicken live by corn alone.
To get the full feeding value out of the
corn 1t needs balancing up. There is
lots of hard work about raislngla corn
crop. What's the use of losing third
or more of it after the crop is safe in
the crib.9 A lock on the granary door
won't catch the thief in the feed lot.
Feeding farm animals is one of the
subjects investigated at The Expert
ment Station at Wooster and the re.
suits of these tests are illustrated In
the Station Exhibit under the big tent
at the Rainsboro Fair.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-09-19
RAINSBORO.
Sept. 16, 1912.


Misses Ruth Upp and Lucille Spar
CUR spent last week with relatives In
Hillsboro
Fred D. Redkey and family moved
last week to the Redkey homestead
just north of town.
Mrs. G E. Holiday and children
were guests Of friends at Blanchester
a few days last week.
Miss Helen Coleman left last week
to enter school at Athens
Miss Grace Rowe, of Greenfield, was
the guest of Miss Elsa Shipton the
past week.
Floyd Ivers is confined to his home
with light attack of fever.
G. G. Garman and wife motored to-
Sabina last Tuesday afternoon to visit
Mr.. Garman's niece, who was seriously
Ill.
Rev. R. B. Coleman left last week
for few days visit at the home OF
his father-in-law, at South Lebanon.
From there he and his wife will go to
Boston, Mass, where he enters theo'
logical school for another year.
Mrs J.. A. Beaver will entertain the
Aid Society at her country home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Caudy has, been quite Ill
with heart trouble for few days.
c. A. West and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. Sarah Beaver near Dallas.
Mrs. j. B. Davis leaves today for a
few days visit with relatives at Good
Hope.
Homer Keefer and family, Dick
Harrington and son, and Mrs. Ann
Harrington, of Greenfield, Ellsworth
Warnock and family and Harry Lyle
and wife, of Dallas, were guests of
T. Fl. Harrington and wife Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Hodge entertained one
section of her s s. class at her home
last Tuesday afternoon.
Our public school opened this MORN
ing with Robert Mccullough supt.;
Stanley Jordan, prin., Clarence West,
int, Miss Georgia Bell, primary.
With such an able corps of teachers
the work should be first class through
out the school. The beginning OF the
term also marks the advent OF the
school wagons in this township ano
the enrolment here will be much lar
ger than in previous years. Vernon
Ladd and o. B. Rhoades have th'
contract for hauling the pupils from
the abandoned districts.