davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Governor IN Weber,

SpcriaI 10 THO Tf!huae.
OGDEN Oct, .a.-Uovrrnor. William Spry ia
scheduled make his hrht campaign y plt 10
W"bor county tomorrow. lie viii aJdrrps meet
uSs 10 hr held al Eden and Huntsville tprnor-
rnw evening. ThomyE tickny. GrorEo Ilslycr.
eson aud q. r. IIolInGsporth Will Npcat AZ a
Republican rail-; In Lbcrty tonIo:sow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Strenuous for Dye.


Special 10 Tho Tribune.
nihEN. Oct. 1.-f"Uuty CiorE Ssmu>l G. nyo
"a Engaged IN the strenuous ,asL or getting out
tho official list of candidates fo- tho voting ,uu
chipc9 aud the offcinI bsilnis ahIrb will be uscd
IN i~cnf? Of the lrcuty-two country prccprte
or Weber county NoNrmbes ). lJo hss OIL
countorrd much grief because OF s-rornl change,
which haze been mhds nocosenry. both IN .hc
ir,I hnli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Ogden Men in Ianan

Special 20 The Tribuac
OGDEN. Oct: 2s.-hccordine 10 letter receiv.a
oN relalNca. pr ~. r. rcrbcs snd W Had
''E- oSo"iINs VINO arc on tou- Around ,ho
world. arrived In Japan on October a,icy "
hhecn dsy' Journey across the rscinr Th,s
months. o'~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

standard in construction it might al
low The scale 10 give in future;
hence. the objection, lie said the gen
eral condition of scales on the Union
Pacific was fir as regarded ACCURACY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
without
it again.

Do not use Soap.
Naphth a. Borax,
Soda, Ammonia or
Kerosene with Gold
Dust. Gold Dust
has ell desirable d
cleausio q qualities in
perfect harmless
and lastinE form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
GOLD DUST
best household aid


This svegetable-oi1 soap,
in powdered form, is a
marvellous cleanser. It
does more work, more
kinds of work, and bet
ter and quicker work
than any other cleanser.
No wonder that it has a
greater sale than all the
others put together.
Whether you do your
own work or hire a SER
want, buy a package of
Gold Dust today and test
it. You'll never be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Now this is what you have to do

10
&c a
Special and" "Ro FHyB Bread di len
and a
member ii tmusb be Bread
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01

rne ana muraDie, FORMED coucn COM
.ortlngly under his aching body; and
he fell asleep, exhausted. Already the
impalpable dust, which had risen and
followed the caravan all through the
night. had powdered his clothes, and
his face was stained and streaked.
His head lay in the sand, his soft F'e.
dora crushed under his shoulders.
What with the bruises visible, the
rents in his coat, the open. shirt,
soiled, crumpled, collarless, he In
yited pity: only none came from the
busv Arabs. AS he slept, frown
gathered upon his face and remained
there.
When he came back from his
troubled dreams, bowl OF rice,
thinncd by hot water was given him.
He cleaned the bowl, not because he
was hungry, but because he knew that
somewhere along this journey ne
would need strength; and the recur'
ring fury against his duress caused
him to fling the empty bowl at the
head of the camelboy who had
brought it The boy duckcd. laugh
ing. George lay down again. Let
them cut his throat if they wanted to-;
It was all the same 10 him. Again he
slept, and when he was roughly and
forcibly awakened, he sat up with a
snarl and looked about.
His head was clear now, and he
began to take notes. He counted
ten, eleven, twelve camels, a car.
van in truth, prepared for long and
continuous journey. There were three
pack-camels, laden with wood, tents,
and such cooking utensils as the fr-u-
cal Arab had need Of. Certainly Ma
homed was a rich man, whether he
owned the canlels or hired them for
the occasion. Upon one of the beasts
they were putting up MAMMAL, q cam
opy used 10 protect women from the
sun while riding. One Arab, taller,
more robust than the others, moved
hither and thither authoritatiyely.
Wound about his tarboosh or fez was
bright green cufia, signifying that
the wearer had made the pilgrimage
to Holy Mecca. This individual
George assumed to be Mahomed HIM
self. And he recognized him as the
beggar over whom he had stumbled
two nights gone. Pity he hadn't
known, and pitched him into the Nile
when he had the chance.
(To be continued
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01

guardian from Bagdad has arrived,
and that there's likely to be some
sport. I'm to meet him at place
called the English-Bar."
"The English-Bar?" The Major.
shook his head. "a low place, If re,
member"
"And you are going dressed like
that?" asked Mrs. Chedsoye
Haven't time to change" He exI
cused himself and went in search of
a carriage.
"The play begins, Kate" whispered
the Major. "This Hoddy of ours Is
a wonderful chap"
Poor fellow!"
what; Hoddy?"
"No; Percival. He'll be very un-
comfortable in patent-leather pumps.
The Major laughed light-heartedly.
IT suppose We might telegraph for res.
lervation on the Ludwig"
81 shall pack at once. Fortune can
find her way to Mentone from Naples,
I am beginning to worry about that
girl. She has temper; and she IL
beginning to have some ideas"
Marry her, marry her! How much
longer must I preach that sermon2
She's growing handsomer every day.
too. Watch your laurels, Kate"
Mrs. Chedsoye inspected her rings,
Meanwhile, George directed his
driver to go post-haste to the English
Bar. That he found 1t more or less
of a dive in nowise alarmed him. He
had been in places of moro frightful
aspect AS Ryanne had written him
to make inquiries OF the barmaid rela-
tive to finding him, he did SO. She
jerked her head toward the door at
the rear. George went boldly to it.
opened 1t, and stepped inside.
And vanished from the haunts Of
men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01
CHAPTER XII.
The Caravan In the Desert.

Yes, George vanished from the
haunts Of men as completely as If the
Great Roc had dropped him into the
Valley Of Diamonds and left him
there; and as nobody knows just
where the Valley of Diamonds is,
George was very we'll lost Still, there
was, at the end Of a most unique eX-
perience, a recompeuse far beyond it's
value. But, Of course, George, being
without the gift Of clairvoyance, saw
nothing save the immediate and immi-
nent circumstances: door that
banged behind him, portentously; a
sack, cloak, burnouse, or whatever
it was, flung about his head, and
smelling evilly.
George hit out valiantly, and mer.
ry scufIle ensued. The room was
small; at least, George thought it was,
for in the space Of one minute he
:thumped against the four sides Of it.
He could see nothing and he couldn
breathe very well; but in spite of
these Inconvenience he put up three
rounds that would have made some
stir among the middleweights. IN the
phraseology of the fancy, he had a
good punch. All the disappointments
of the day seemed to become so many
pounds of steam in his shoulder; and
he was aware OF q kind of barbario
joy whenever he hit some one. All
the circumspection OF years. all OF
the gentle blood of his peaceful for
bears, gave way to the strain which
still turks In the blood of civilized hu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01

r. rand here I am due for Port Said
tomorrow"
I That's the kind that bowls you
iover," said the Major. "If there is
anything can do after you are
gone. :"
I "Oh, I shouldn't think Of bothering
you. Thanks, though
"You must have lost your key" sug'
Igested Mrs. Chedsoye.
mo. It's been hanging up in the
;porter's bureau all day"
well, hope you find the rug" said
the Major, with sly glance at his
sister.
Thanks I must be off. The chap
4 bought IL Of says that the official
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01

(To be continued.)
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-19
W|LFUL PENELOPE
Fathers Scheme for Keeping the
old Compact.
BY FRANCIS A. COREY.

Colonel Brady crushed the letter in
his big hand. 1t was written on the
official paper OF noted law firm in
the city OF New York.
We'll. we'll" he calculated. Il
hadn't thought OF that old compact
for ages. It's hard to realize that my
little Penelope is now grown up and
VIII soon be fitting to another nest
The colonel sighed. All the sun
shine would go out of his home when
pretty wilful Penelope left 1t. She
was i've apple of his eye. But the
prospect Of one day resigning her to
a young husband was not his chief
trouble. 1t would be like her to love
and wed unwisely! An experience
OF eighteen years In trying to guide
her erratic steps had taught him that
opposition made her the more deter
mined to follow her own sweet viii.
She had tyrannized over him from the
cradle. When It came to clash, his
wishes did not have a feathers weight
with her
Il know perfectly well what she
would say to that old agreement. l
might pick out the best man in the
world for her husband and she would
turn up her saucy little nose at him."
sighed the perplexed father
Some facts set forth in the letter
he had Just received made Penelope's
future a very pressing question. 1t
could no longer be relegated to the
background He needed to be as willy
as a serpent.
A day or two later, he said to her
abruptly. MY dear. I'm thinking OF
having your portrait painted"
IAN right dad Any time you
like" she acquiesced, perched upon
his knee. She was delightfully."- docile
in matters that did not count.
81 want you to go down to our place
at Baybeach to have 1t done. The
cliffs make a fine background That's
where | courted your poor mother,
dear. You are very like her, my dear.
1t will bring back the old happy days
20 me-"
A week later, Penelope was domi-
ciled in the ramshackle old house,
with her Aunt Cunningham. She
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-19
Birds That Ellrt.

Henry Oldys, formerly OF the uh''eu
States Biological survey, In the cou'S.
OF a recent lecture at the university o'
Chicago. said that birds were pos
sessed OF an aesthetic sense simliar W
that Of human beings birds dance ~
the air, do Highland filings, ana Wv
more sedate evolutions with the NOS
perfect rhythm" said Mr. Oldys lus,
sing a bird ragtime,' and NJ o'lv,
times snatches OF song which sre1'E
resemble our grand opera. 1h're 70 ,.a
blackbird that has a song almost ''n
n wagnerlan opera; the robin is U ,,s
in so-called popular songs WINE ~,
wood thrush sings song OF loul
tinct verses. Like the human
birds nlrt and are filled with 'nu,-
In this capacity they use th'F ''S.
age with great effect. In the 10 ,a,s
there is a male bird that struts o'l "a
it's mate. and peeps under lts VIM rto
see II she Is looking Mt MIN
speaker concluded with the sta'oin
that birds sometimes copy from n,s
and that man could learn grea' ''
by copying from the bird
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-19

loved the place. 1t would be no hard
ship to spend two quiet weeks there.
The portrait painter made his ap-
pearance the morning after Penelope's
arrival. There was n moment OF
speechless surprise. She had expect
ed to see n shaggy-haired German on
the shady side OF life. This man
looked more like a prizefghter than
an artist, being young. muscular.
handsome. His name was owen
Deering.
Il wonder II dad saw him7" unused
the puzzled girl. 'Or nd he Just take
him on somebody's recommendation ?
He's very nice. It's going to be great
fun having my portrait painted"
A week went by beforA Colonel
Brady ran down to see how the por.
trait was progressing, Deering. who
was living ut summer hotel half A
mile down the beach. had begged n
day on. The colonel carefully studied
the half.nnished picture. then ejacu.
lated: That artist fellow has caught
your very expressloni"
Penelope's checks famed. IT'S nm
excellent likeness" she conceded
Now I'll tell you something, my
dear. Tho portrait. when finished ia
to be presented to the man I've picked
out for your husband"
Her head went up. and she stared at
her father.
Il would have told you long ago,
but | didn't want to put thoughts OF
love and marriage into your head be.
fore the time came for such things.
You've heard mo speak OF my old
crony. Major Graham' He and were
like twin brothers. He's been dead
these fifteen years. poor mani He
left nephew six years your senior.
When you were = mere babe in the
sradls the major and solsmnly
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-19

its resistance to himself, really or.
ganized the "cinque Ports In bis
time there was no British navy nor
a single port capable of furnishing
harbor for big fleet, and so the
Cirque Points divided the responsi.
bility of furnishing the Wooden
Walls" of England and looked after
them. At the time of Edward l. they
were bound to provide no less than
fifty-seven ships, fully equipped and
manned at their own cost, but in re-
turn the Five Ports formed a little
principality by themselves. whose
citizens had no taxes to pay. and
whose head, afterward called the Lord
Warden, was kind of Pooh-Bah, who
combined in his single person the
functions of sheriff, keeper OF the
rolls, lord lieutenant and admiral He
also nominated the representatives. OF
the five towns in Parliament, who, to
this day, are known as the Barons Of
the Cirque Ports.
They were great fighters, and as
good shipbuilders. were those sea-dogs
Va ehS SiiIu 1 Vi htll blllp5 Ntlb
SO strong that they really preferred to
fight in gale, and their favorite at
tack was to ram" an enemy. Either
the hammer or the rammed was pretty
sure to go to the bottom, and If their
craft was the unlucky one. they board
ed the opposing vessel and threw its
crew into the water. Even King John
was able to lie in peace in the Isle Of
Wight with the merry men of the
Cirque Ports guarding its shores, and
when Pope Innocent sent over Bull
of Accommodation which consigned
the kings soul to locality famous
for its warmth, the men of Sandwich
sailed forth in their ships, seized the
vessel containing the Bull, tore the
golden instrument to shreds and cast
it upon the waves. In their spare time
they were pirtaes. They called 1t
policing the seas" but the French
and German towns they plundered and
occasionally burned. even in times OF
peace, found 1t hard to detect the DIFF
ference. More than once thier origin
al methods of policing" plunged their
country into war, but as they them
! selves had to do the fighting, 1t didn't
matter much to anybody else
There have been big changes since
those times. Even the ancient organi'
cation of the Cirque Ports has been
broken up by modern legislation and
in 1885 the Lord Wardens jurisdiction
over the law courts and other civil
machinery was done away with, Ihe
number of the Cirque Port barons mas
been reduced from sixteen to three
Little. In fact, but old Walmer Caste
itself remains to recall the glorious
| past OF the Five Ports.
The castle was built by Henry Will
| the much-married He intended ~
only for a fort, the first Of a series
which were to defend the coast llne
from Sandwich to Dover but IN tlHe
| it became the official Headquarters o'
! the Lord Wardens. Many royalties
were wardens of the Cirque ForS
among them Prince George OF uen
mark. the illustrious consort OF Vuee"
Anne.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-19
NHL1zER oAc5zz-

~ = ALMER CASTLE, the IA
nous old fortress near Deal.
WV once more is the residence
of the Lord Warden of the
Cur, NJ. c;naa +bo
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-20
BILLS ALLOWED
To Whom Paid and For What
Purpose the Money of the
County is Expended.

Central Union Tel Co., rental and
tolls, 1896.
Jas. ]. Butler. Decoration Ex Sink
ing Spring G. A. r., so SO.
Hillsboro Tel Co., rentals and tolls
s23 95
W. II. Anderson & Co., sup Q P Ct, So
City Work House, maintenance OF
prisoners, 1920.
A. Flesher, Decoration Ex Leesburg
G. A. r., 500.
Royal Typewriter Co., typewriter
Pro Judge, $50.
Bowles & Co., supplies, $1,000.
Chas. d. Johnson, stationery, $40 So.
w. II. Ballentine, supplies, s1.S5.
9. ID. Johnson, ex acct, S2355.
II. j. Erwin, livery surveyor, $3.50.
N. r. Barrett, livery sheriff, $3.50.
Peter L. Rosselot, ex Decoration
Day, s25.
Simon Hider, flowers G II, SO IS.
Ohio Law Reporter Co., supplies
clerk, $3.50.
Stakalta Pen Co., sup CT stenog-
rapher, So.
l.. NJ. Prince, supplies, Sl.25.
Garrett g. Ayres, supplies, 81 55.
W. II. Stanage & Co sup pros, 81. 25.
The II. Cole Co., supplies, 90 cents.
Hillsboro Dispatch, pub notice, $3.50.
News-Herald, supplies, s54 60.
w. A. Teter, postage, s2.75.
IroDclad Clothing Co., clothing pris
oners, 1856.
j. G. Whitacre, atty services, 80.
Wright Fawley, work, 81.
Il. #. Ashmore, work, S6
Mowrystown Lum Co., lumber, S14.S5.
Fred L. Smith, repairs, 81.
Tedrick & Young, concrete abut-
ment Paint tip, Sl3s75.
Tedrick & Young, rebuilding cap
culvert, S5l.S0.
C.P Cadwallader, experimenting, so.
w. II. Walker, reinforced concrete
Concord tip, 500 80.
w. II. Walker, reinforced concrete
Concord tp, SSS.64.
T. W.'Horn, culvert, s37.
John W. Hunter, sewer, 1928.
Tedrick & Young, top on bridge
Paint tip, s5.
Chas. Dudley, repair bridge, 81.
Ed Bean, work on pike, ISL.
e. j. Fenwick, work on pike, s22,5
Herb Strain, hauling gravel, 81.
j. d. Van Wrinkle, work on pike,
$3.50.
G. e. Lucas, work on pike, S2045.
Lukemire & Miller, coal, SlS.61.
j. W. Hunter, work on pike, 1925.
Ocie Trump, work on pike, $3.50.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-20
RAINSBORO.
June II, 1912.

Juuc 4, lolGs
Miss Edith Roads has been the
guest Of her grandmother at Green
field since last Thursday.
d. L. Stanley was the guest Of his
sons at Columbus over Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Crooks and three child
rem, of Washington G. H., returned
home Monday morning, after spending
few days here with her brother, j.
ii. Ivers.
Grant and Helen Ulen, of Balm
bridge, are visiting here at the home
OF their grandparents, A. G. Cameron
and wife.
Miss Bessie Daley is here to spend
the summer at the home of her
brother, E. p. Carter.
Mrs. Elsie Cunningham and two
little daughters, of Warrington, w.
Va, arrived last Friday for an ex-
tended visit with her parents, j.
Emery Davis and wife.
Miss Helen Coleman, who has been
attending school at Athens the past
year, is home for the summer vaca-
tion.
The Paint Township Sunday School
Convention will be held here in the
M. f. Church on the afternoon Of
Sunday, June 80, at O'Clock. An
able speaker has been secured for
the occasion and it is hoped that
everyone interested in the Sunday
School work will be present and help
make the convention success.
Miss Blanche McNary is sick at the
home Of her grandparents near Gym
thiana, where she had gone to spend
the summer
The fourth quarterly meeting Of
the M. e. church will be held here
next Saturday and Sunday June %
and %. District Superintendent, @.
M. VanPelt will be present.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-20
EXCURSIONS.

Homeseeker excursions South West
and North West first and third Tues
day of each month.
Summer tourist tickets to California
Oregon, Washington, variable route.
Pay summer excursion fares to New
York and Boston.
Special 30 day summer excursion
fares to various points in Massachu-
setts, Maine, New York and other
states In the east.
st. Louis, Mo-, and return, June 20
and 21, $3.50
National Republican Convention,
Chicago, June IS, II, 1s, S13. 80 round
trip.
Democratic National Convention.
Baltimore Md, June 21, 20 and %,
s22 % round trip.
Excellent service. For full infor-
nation, sleeper reservation tickets
etc. call on Samuel Griffin, ticket
agent or address
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-20
BUFORD.
June II, 1912.

June IL, l9l2.
Elizabeth Ruble had as her guest
last week, Miss Elizabeth McCon.
naughey, Of Hillsboro.
Mrs. Anna Brown, of Cincinnati, is
visiting her brother, William Wise.
Mrs. Elizabeth Virgins, of Hills.
boro, is visiting relatives here.
A. j. Fry and A. Landess, of Hills
boro, we're business visitors at Buford,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of last week.
DIR. II. NJ. Brown, of Hillsboro, has
frequently been at the bedside of his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, who
is very feeble in health.
Mrs. Ona Kennedy and lady friend,
OF Sardinia, we're guests Of her mother
Mrs. Emma Rosselott, Friday.
John Shaw and family moved to
Fincastle last Friday.
A A. Davis and wife spent Sunday
at Macon.
Miss Maggie Moberly returned home
Saturday evening, after spending sew
eral weeks in Cincinnati.
S S. Moler and family, of Cincin-
natl, are visiting his parents, Sanford
Moler and wife.
Allison Earhart, Ralph Tolle and
VIM. Brown returned home Saturday
from Lebanon, where they were at
school. Homer Purdy remained. j.
ii. Bradley is taking little vacation
at Franklin before he returns.
Miss Vera Scott returned to Gin
cinnati this morning, after a few
weeks vacation here with her par
ents.
Mrs. Ann Fite and Mrs, Henry Fite
are In very poor health. The latter's
four sons, from Cincinnati, were at
her bed side recently. Peter James,
John and David Fite.
Mrs. Anna Taylor, of Mowrystown,
was caller at DR.. Matthews Sunday
afternoon.
Rev, Poston and family had mar
row escape Sunday morning on their
way from Mowrystown to Buford.
their horse became frightened at an
automobile upsetting the buggy and
bruising Mr. and Mrs. Poston consid-
erably. Little Carlis escaped unin-
jured. However Rev. Poston was
able to preach good sermon Sunday
morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-20
! Probate Court Proceedings.

Henry Stewart, gdn Of Goldle South
ern, filed first and final account.
Will of Edith M. Conard filed and
probated.
Albert Laymon, gdn Of Harry
Champion ct al, filed second and final
account.
8 Will Of Mary ]. Myers probated.
Jos. L. Caldwell gdn Of Lille May
Newbeck ct al, filed petition to sell
real estate.
Thos. Barnes appointed gdn Of Jen-
ME Barnes.
Lewis Conard elected to take under
will Of Edith M. Conard.
RR. G. Stanley, admr of Margaret
Stanley, filed final and distributive
account.
W. A. and d. II. Creed, exrs of j. V.
Creed, filed fifth, final and distribu
tive account.
Calvin Stroup, gdn Of Wesley LATER
ty, filed inventory.
Will of Sarah j. Coflman filed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-20
HIGHLAND.
June II, 1912.

NhS = - A'A-s
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stewart enter
tained party Of friends at their home
north Of Highland on Tuesday even
ing of last week. Refreshments were
served, consisting Of ice cream, cake
and coffee, and very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all present.
Eugene Ballard, of Columbus, has
been visitor with friends here the
past week.
Herbert Moore, Of NewKirk, Okla,
was calling on friends here Wednes.
day Of last week.
The W. G. It. U. met at the home Of
Mrs. Jas, McVey on Wednesday after
noon Of last week.
Miss Grace Edwards, of Conners-
vile, Ind, is visiting relatives here
and in this vicinity.
Miss Ella Jean Adams, returned
home last Thursday, from Athens,
where she has been In school the past
year.
Mrs. Edward Thornburg Of New
Vienna, visited friends here Wednes-
day and Thursday Of last week.
Miss Rebecca Horsman, was Wis.
itor last week at the home OF DR..
Hazard and family at Washington,
9. III.
+. S. Woodmansee and wife visited
their son, Glenn and wife, at WASH
ington, G. H., Saturday and Sunday.