davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

visiting her son. G. e. Folwell is III at
tls home on Main street
Mrs. kurris and daughters Ruth and
Ethel were Visitors 81 Nj. ana Mrs
clarence wilkins sunday
clarence Weidger has returned 20
kiri moud. OHIO. whore he - working
MiSs GLADYS Maxwell ~ visitor Of
Mrs.. i"Stnights Of KiCuland avenue
SiiuEer and StiuEer have received tho
contract for 'ousrefing the porSc1
place. ~ .irh calls for = .U0U square feet
Miss Lucy beNl'n WAS visiting Miss
Hazel sharp. SUNDAY
Martin Gum of New Narfif.eVIlle -
VISITING his fdfher ~ center Warv oaf
Mr.. and Mr. Clarenr. Reese 81 Was.-
ingi'u. Pa. have returned iou1e after
an extended visit with Nj. ana Mrs
Hiram Van Kirk
j. T. Icttit has iust puc iu r. bid pr
TIE heif'r Owned by a. = RITZ which
Hc Intends 60 u~" for .auiiuc purposes.
MR.. EuE - Wheeling visited her
daughter. Mrs 'ues isufcile ~ Tw-n-
teeth street
Work on tie new Bans ~ Warwood IL
PROGRESSING nicely Tie Foundation IL
rrdrtlrail' Completed and tn.. brick
Work viii o." started within f,V DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
TRY RESINOL FREE
FOR SKIN TROUBLE
IL Stops Itching Instantly and Soon
Heals the Worst Eruption.


The moment RcSinol ointment
touches any itching skin. the itching
stops and healing begins. With the ali
or Rcsinol Soap. n quickly clears
away all traces Of eczema ringworri.
PIN piles. blsckheads. or other torment
ing. unsightly eruption. leaving the
skin clear and healthy
Prove at our expense that Resinol
will do this for you. Write today to
Dept. 22T. Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
and We Will send you liberal trial.
by parcel post. with :ull directions FOR
use.
Resinol Is equally effective for sores.
bells. burns. chafings. red. rough
bands. dandruff and itching piles. Pre-
scr bed by doctors for eighteen years.
Sold by every druggist. large or small,
throughout the United States.
Cured PimpIes and 6lackheads.
". II. IIackett GO Golden Gate
Ave. san Francisco. writes: Il was
bothered for several years by insight
~ pimples on my face. as well ~
blackhesds. which were n source of
much discomfort and embarrass-
ment. A. last I decided to try Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment. I am hap
by 20 say am entirely rid OF .le
eruptions. and my skin is clear OF all
di<figurements. also find that
Resinol works wonders when used -
cure severe cold sores. etc."-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
NEWS BRIEFS

Notices have been sent out TO the
creditors Of the Johnson-Carter Com
pany, OF Follansbee. calling a meet
Ing to be held before Referee Henry
A. Nolte. In this city. April 18th. at
1000 a. m. to hear the report OF the
trustee. declaring a dividend and for
the transaction OF any other business
that may properly come before the
meeting.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Young Ladies' Missionary Society
OF the First Baptist church will be
held Friday evening and the session
will be devoted TO study OF "China's
New Day."
Many local jewelers. and opticians
are making arrangements TO attend
their annual State convention which
will be held in Parkersburg. May II.
IL and IL
1t is reported that gigging parties
are especially numerous along Big
Wheeling Creek above Elm Grove.
and many large catches have been re-
ported. Fishing is unusually good
this season. IL is said.
Arrangements are being made BY
the Parke and Mullen division OF the
a. y. h. for membership campaign
to be conducted throughout the next
few weeks. beginning next week. The
membership of the two orders is ex.
pected 10 be greatly increased.
Many fabulous and sensational re.
ports OF the strike situation i'm south.
ern West Virginia have been pub.
hshed in distant papers. but perhaps
the most exaggerated was i'm the Okla.
homa News of April \, under the head.
ing Rotten to the Core" The article
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
city cOunol This Evening.

iHici"siiHE meetings CO.. 90" ,Its fathers
D. TOE meeting tp ICE I,.I t4t- .-.suIra.
MANY lihi'f TAM matters Iu. luItIg fn.
a. Itt' dti"u inf fran. hfse of TO.
fl'"h" f-l-rtII' COMPANY 20 srf. r tins
'ih WIN Us WIRES dHH poles N.II he
q iN en- touSi Iteration. TIE cruuIIfftr abe
pom. 81 10 have Co." tfsuirtort ti.at 'sr
q iI" turning 81 coal - a fIst Instead 90
At~ 500 also fil" IT'S report TIE. ..tf.
employ - IS %. -" prdsf"t paul AMI other
important business Viii lie trar-t.t..i.
~ h"H'"f- "f TIE council ate i,,i.!.-t-
81 C. uv present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
BENW00D
Cleaning Streets.

triiermau Bros. wup touN fftt con-
th,t Tor o." haIlfu- away 90 tfr mud
am dr"rl~ lett o.! tine recent fluu.I ., men
il' .ihFi comma ~~lur notified 90. ,Ity
'.il-i"iN Z" not throw the same over the.
river "afh. '"furiete'l Their wufN yeStsf-
Gay tN"Hli- and their ban VII more.
ti"n likely n- presented to the, ,0ur.fI
lN'- evening l"f pay meut The contract
iIi." wa~ 500" tud they were about ten
""N~ dong thr wpik TIE ~ ,l.i.trt-
n'Ht started ""fi, yesterday uipfuiu -
ht l'' corner o. Fourth and MrAi...i....
streets ~ flushing the streets ana TINS
W"fN " i4i H' carried uu for a few .LstS
."uuit.ou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
Ton MIL Road.

sheridan Moore. representing the town
Of WarwoOd appeal red before the board
81 county commissioners Monday In re-
gard to- the opening Of the Top Mill
road between the city and the up-tho~
river towns. Tie cOmmi SionerS Will
have their part Of the road opened for
traffic within few days. hut the
Wheeling end Il not as Vet completed.
% - likely that some action viii he
taken against the city or Wheeling ~
the work OF completing the road Il not
started within a few DAYS. CITIZENS
claim that they are not going 10 wait
any longer. and that they will take
action within few DAYS through their
attorney against the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
WARWOOD


Tho warwoo Board of Trade met at
the Gienns Run school last night and
elected the following officers: ShultZ.
president. Alexander. vice president.
Klein. secretary. and Ebberts. treasurer
The next meeting is set for Tuesday
April 20. when many new members will
he taken In and a committee will be ap-
pointed for Warwood's participation In
the semi-centennial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

i.stu.h- ~'fI .Ftsf. so IS. Nr.li f-
90 - thla-. OF f.l~ ..f! uI.f tsaf ...fl...-
90 their fss..I ..ffrf- -Iu Nftnuf. raff .fI
Nam street tnH tfHf-.t. TOT cons i.t.t.. III..
fi~inesr several UHuiiIafes were. Ir.-
utc1 INTO iIF order ana fRu t.pI...f.
IONS FOR membership nera taken. lu.i.r
fHf. ~iiefa alton. TN~ lodge a.ri.i,.l 90 .tf-
TENT tire lHst tI-itstlou wsrtIu- 600 100
tf.I ~ A"-.i-sl4.r neat TI.f-d.fy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

The botany class or wheeling high
school was doing some practical hotsrv
work in North warwood yesterday. The
class was composed Of - boys ami
girls. and many specimens We're secured.
II was a very enjoyable outing and all
uad 81 good time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

Rev samuel l.. Boston. who conducted
the eNanEelistic services NJ the Preshv-
terrain church for the past two weeks.
been very helpful 70 the people Of War
wood. aud much good will como Of -.
Mr. BOSTON viii take much needed
rest before starting out again. and MS
host ~ WarwoOd friends wish him tho
best % success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

Mrs. George Castilov AMI dauEttcr.
7 .eua. spent YESTERDAY AZ g." home ~
Mr. and Mrs Henry Casfiluw
Mrs MARY Nctcalf 90 MiuEo u.s. visit.
ing Mrs y ". keWp - Wa-w cod
Nrs. Folwell Of FarEcrshurg. VINO Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

The LoVeland firement met at the
Loveland hose house last night ! e.
=. Obonuel was elected secretary. The
committee reported collections OF So. so
in dues. which leaves a balance Of So.
Next meeting Monday night. April IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

\ baby hoy was presented ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Krsuse OF Glenns Run last
evening
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21

The most curious town in England Is
Northwich. There Is not u straight
street nor. In fact. a straight house In
the place. Every part of 1t has the ap-
pearance of an earthquake. Northwich
is the center OF the salt industry In
Cheshire, England. On nearly all sides
of the town are big salt works, with
their engines pumping hundreds of
thousands OF gallons Of brine every
week. At a depth OF some 200 or 300
feet are immense subterranean lakes
of brine, and as the contents Of these
are pumped and pumped away the up
per crust of earth Is correspondingly
weakened. and the result Is an occasion
al subsistence. These subsidences have
"A pulling effect on the nearest build
ings, and they are drawn all ways and
give the town an extremely dlssipated
appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Circle Marbles.

On one end Of a large table or upon
the floor mark with chalk three clrcles
measuring ten, fifteen and twenty
inches across and drawn II inside OF
the other. says the D~elineator. These
circles are numbered. beginning with
the outer one. 10, 25 and 100.
Give each boy a supply OF mar
bles and. taking turns. shoot the
marbles at the circles. The object OF
the game Is to try to shoot a marble
from q given distance as near the inner
circle as possible. One boy Is appoint
ed az score taker. and he keeps tally OF
each boys score. Each boy scores the
number Of counts registered on the
circle nearest which his marble stops.
and at the end Of fifteen minutes the
boy with the highest score wins the
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
FOR LITERARY TEST?
Democrats Plan to Pass immigration
Bill In Next Session.

Washington. Feb. 81. Postponed
not defeated" Is the construction plac.
ed on the action of the house in sus-
tanning the presidents veto of the i'm
migration bill by Democratic leaders.
Plans for the reintroduction of II SINH
lar bill at the next session containing a
literary test" provision have already
been made.
Representative Burnet OF Alabama,
In charge Of the bill, expressed the be-
lief that advocates of a restricted I'M
migration policy would be OF sufficient
number in the next congress to pass
the measure. He said he sot antlc
lpate any obpBi9oT from the WHIT
House after March 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
The Matterhorn,

Many mountains which long enjoyed
a reputation Of being absolutely I'M
climbable are now considered as al
most ordinary excursions. The Mat
terhorn for many years repulsed men
who were among the foremost noun
taineers OF the day. Professor Tyn-
dali and Edward Whymper were foil
ed on more than a dozen occasions.
But on July 10. 1865. with Lord Fran
els Douglas. Hudson and Hadow. Mr..
Whymper eventually reached the sum
NIT. and 1t was In descending that the
fatal slip occurred which cost the
lives Of his three English companions
as well as of Michel Croz. one of the
most competent Of Swiss guides. Now
adays the peak is constantly assembled
with the help OF guides) by tourists
who have no ~pretensions to be noun
~taineers at all.-Dundee Advertiser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
The Milk In tho Cocoanut.

South Africa natives along the Or
nnge river have a way Of producing
''milk." which, primitive as IT is, vies
In ingenuity with the method Of those
who believe In the synthetic prodnc-
ton of what the journalist. hardup for
a synonyl~, has been known to call
1.-THE tactical fluid" After cutting the
top from a cocoanut. the native places
the nut over hot ashes, so that the
warmth may cause the fat and but
ter" contained In the husk to be alb
sorbed by the milk. This changes the
milk's quality and gives 1t a palatable
taste. In order to deal with several
nuts at a time the natives construct
rough 'holders" from old iron hoops.
The ashes are placed under the graf
ing and the nuts set In 1t. Obviously
there must be no actual fire beneath
the nuts or they would be burned away
and the milk be lost.-Argonaut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21

Wanderers along the ocean beaches
often stop to admire the beautiful or
curious forms Of plant life thrown GU,
by the resistless tide. but few are
aware or care to know that some OF
these weeds are esteemed staple arti.
cies Of food In distant parts Of our
great republic. In Hawaii many tons
are annually gathered and eaten by
the natives. also by the Chinese and
japanese residents. At low tide great
numbers Of women and children may
be seen with pals. baskets and sacks
scraping the weeds OF the rocks with
knives or pieces Of s~harpened iron
Though a few species are favorites.
more than q score are commercially
valuable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
PuxxIipu Scottish Terms,

There are many puzzling differences
between Scottish and English law
Scotland an ''act of sequestratlon," q
solicitor Is either a writer" or a Flaw
agent" the argument In O case is the
debate" the assize Is the jury. a
w~rongdoer is q delinquent" an idiot
son." and burglary is with true Scot
fish caution) "housebreaking with an
aggravation." Finally. In author Is In
Scotland not q person who writes. but
the vender or seller of real property.
from whom the dtle to 1t Is derived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
REGENTS ELECT CHANCELLOR
Or. MekeIway Succeeds the Lste
Whiteiaw Reid.

Albany, N T.. Feb. 21.-The state
board of regents Of the University OF
the State Of New York elected st. Clair
iIcKelway of Brooklyn to the office OF
chancellor. succeeding the late Chan.
iellor Whitelaw Reid, and Daniel
Eeach Of Watkins, N. Y, was elected
rlce chancellor. In each case the cleo
zion was unanimous.
DR.. McKelway has served as acting
chancellor for a number Of years. and
Or. Beach is the senior regent Of the
board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
ANOTHER CASSIE CHADWICK?
Woman Who Posed as an hsiress Ar
rested In Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ca. Feb. 21.-Police here
think they have another Cassie Chad
wick In a woman who gave her name
as Mrs. Ella Harrison White and II
charged with having obtained large
ems from a number Of business men
alter having Introduced herself as an
heiress to property worth millions In
Kentucky and Tennessee.
She vas arrested In a fine SHIT of
rooms at IL of the city's principal
hotels
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 D. d. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Weather Forecast.

Cloudy and somewhat colder today;
tomorrow rain or snow; moderate.
variable winds. becoming east.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01

This makes net profit of S14 per
cow per year or profit of $3.50 on
the herd. 1t is possible of course
that have not used the proper fig
ures, but I do not believe we should
overlook any of the posi- bilities of
expense In figuring out the profits to
be expected from dairy herd. We
have of course given no credit for the
manure, but since the land Is not
yours it is doubtful if the man who
owns the farm will give you credit
for it. For average conditions we
usually allow 80 per COW per year
credit for the manure. In figuring
the price for milk don't forget that 1t
costs considerable to deliver it, and
there may be numerous other items
OF expense that have been omitted In
the above statement which should
have been included.
TO BALANCE A RATION.
Question: I am sending you list
of the feeds we have or can obtain as
follows: Oats, home grown; clover,
home grown; alfalfa about S14 per
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01

ton; shorts S1.30 per 80 pounds !;
middlings S1.75 per 100; bran 80 cents
per 621s pounds; corn So per 100; chop
feed 81. 80 per 100; also carrots, pota-
toes, turnips and all root plants.
Will you please balance ration for
my cows w. e. s. Arlington,
Wash.
Answer: From your letter I con-
clude that the first three feeds men
toned are in hay form, and that you
could probably get some. of the
tbreshed oats if necessary. I believe
that the most economical ration will
be to give the COW all the clover hay
she will clean up, with very small
amount of oat hay as a variety. II
the clover is not of good quality it
will be we'll to use the alfalfa instead.
Feed from 20 to 40 pounds of
chopped roots daily, according to the
amount of milk the COW is giving !;
and for grain ration to go with
clover as hay. and carrots as succu-
lence, mix two parts bran, two parts
chopped oats, and one part of shorts.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01
&E9N Page z399@MThe Rencl,:9>&@@@s[E1 E&SS&

feeding one pound of this mixture
daily for every pound of fat the COW
produces in week. For average
milk feed one pound for every three
and one-half pounds of milk. In
making a ration for a COW producing
40 pounds of milk testing four per
cent fat we would have:
Glover hay. ................12 pounds
Tor all she would eat)
CarrOUS HI
Grain. .:............. Ii
This Is not an ideal ration, but
from the feeds named it Is perhaps as
good as can be obtained, at least for
the average COW. You will find that
some COWS need more hay and less
succulence, while others will use
more succulence and less hay. Ii
much oat hay is consumed, some
grain that is high in protein should
be added to the grain ration. Pro-
teina (soy bean meaI furnishes very
cheap protein feed. 1t costs high per
ton as rule, but it has a high per-
centage of digestible nutrients espec-
tally the protein. Most Of the feed
stores In Seattle or perhaps your local
dealer can get this for you. Using
more oat hay for roughage and add
ing proteins to the concentrates, L
would change the grain mixture. to;
one part proteina, one part bran, and
two parts ground oats. II alfalfa or
clover is fed instead of oat hay, add
one part rolled barley.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01


that pasture
pounds of hay and
addition
bill
and grain. Cowst that
month
lbs % $l2
Is lbs $l2
Grain lbs. $50 ozo
is of the follow
worth about $50 a month and using III
calculating the total cost
Faed tinozea account
vaue
Insurance
that
worth
the following statement
gallons $50 days 15c not deiveed) s0S
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01
Dairy Department
Continued from page 81


conditions it would be the most
profitable to keep at least 25 COWS and
to practice no pasturing. You will
find that there are only a very few
places in the State of Washington
where it pays to pasture. Perhaps
four or five times as much feed can
be raised on an acre by the soiling
method than by pasturing. The first
consideration is the right kind of
COW, and I believe that If you use
Judgment in the selection of the COW,
getting one which will produce large
amount of milk and butter, that you
will make a success. Selling the
cream to a creamery and keeping
few hogs to consume the skimmilk
will bring large return.
INVESTING IN A DAIRY RANCH.
Question:: I have a chance to oper-
ate dairy ranch on shares The
proposition is like this: I am to pay
five dollars month rent for the five
acres where the barn and house stand.
About 500 acres are fenced and will
make excellent pasture for the COWS,
although the land is not cleared. I
am to pay so cents per head month
for the use Of the pasture. Grain is
about $50 per ton on the average al
falfa hay $12 have figured that
cow will eat 81. 30 worth of grain per
month and also about three tons OF
hay during the winter. This makes
a feed cost of S66 for a COW in year.
[ can sell the milk at Is cents gal
lon. The COWS will average two and
one half gallons Of milk day. This
will bring a gross return of $120 or a
net profit of $54 for COW in a year.
For the herd of 20 COWS this would
make $1,000. The COWS will cost from
800 to 500 each. l am to get $50 a
month wages out of this profit. l
have some money to put into a thing
of this sort but don't know that l am
on the right track. would appreci-
ate any suggestion you have to give.
w. w. K. Bellingham, Wash.
Answer: | have gone over your
figures carefully and note that accord
ing to your way OF calculating you
will make profit of $1,000 in year
on 20 COWS. l hardly think that you
mean profit in this case for there are
many items you have omitted. Since
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19
A II and L Evening.

Thursday evening a merry party
of the U and 1 crowd gathered al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Muench, who have recently moved
onto the Haskell place just south 'oi
town. The affair was given for THE
purpose of welcoming these new
people into the neighborhoOd- A
very delightful evening was spent
by all who we're present. Music
and recitations were means OF
making everyone feel at home Mr.
and Mrs. Mmench are both quite tai
Dented people and the U and rs ARE
fortunate In having some delightful
family take up permanent resi-
dence in their midst. There are
four boys who will also be welcome
among the younger members of the
crowd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19
ACME.

Mrs. Ell Sherman went to Man
chester to visit her daughter.
Lowell Fry visited his parents
Sunday.
Harold Hurley is on the sick list.
Mary Shirk and Cleyson Shirk
visited at Lou Lanes Monday even
ing.
]. G. Engle and George Lenhert
attended a telephone meeting at
Sunnyside Friday.
Jesse Daniels is back from New
ton.
The young folks of this vicinity
had a picnic in the shirk grove
Wednesday.
Ernest Lair was taking the
school census last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mangus and sons,
and B. o. shirk and family visited
at F. A. Phillips Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Kraybill and Miss
Blanche Hobble were in this vicinity
picking goOseberrys Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19
TALMAGE.

Mrs. Korn, Miss Adeline Korn
Mr.. Fisher of Wisconsin and Mr.
and Mrs. o. B. Lands were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Stewart ovel
Sunday.
The ladies will give an ice cream
social for the band boys Friday even
ing. Everybody invited.
Mr.. 'and Mrs. George Holzworth
spent Sunday in Mcpherson.
Miss Florence Nickels Of Kansas
City is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Barter and children visited
in Abilene last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre were in
Hope Monday.
Mrs. Ramsey returned from
Berne Sunday.
Mr.. Blunderfield was very sick a
few days last week.
Mr.. Bathurst left for McPher-
son. He will return with Mrs. Bath
hurst who has been taking medical
treatment at the hospital there.
Miss Laura Rainier has been spend
ing a few days with her parents in
DR.. Chaffee went to Barnes in his
auto and returned with Mrs. Chaffee
and son Dean and his mother who
will visit them a few weeks.
Sam Burlington and Miss Ger
trude Chrome were married in Abb
Iene Monday. Their many friends
extend congratulations They will
make their home near Manchester.
William Botz has a mail box that
attracts must attention. The mail
s placed in a boz at the road and
lrawn to the house by an endless
wire.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-19
KEYSTONE.

Will Waring and family spent
Sunday with his mother in Abilene
Henry Gard called on Will Hoef-
ling one day last week.
Robot Robson and family from
near Acme were in this vicinity
Sunday calling on friends and rela-
tives.
Sarah Trott spent Sunday with
home folks. She has been to Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Mary Feils visited one day
last week with her brother, Peter
Botz.
John TrOtt Jr. was on the sick
list Sunday.
Carl, Ethel and Lizzie Bell Bots
and John Trott Jr. spent Sunday
with Mr.. Isaac's.
Elizabeth Botz visited with Mar
tina Dieffenbaugh one day last week.
Emma and Esther Ausherman re-
turned home from school.