davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14


McMurdo sound, where winter quar-
ters were established on Cape Evans.
The members of the expedition had
very arduous task in putting their
stores on shore and the work took a
week However, they were able to
make themselves very comfortable
there in houses, which they had car
ried with them in knock down"
form. They at once began their scien-
tific observations. Provisions for a
three-year stay in the ice regions had
been taken ON board the Terra Nova
and these were placed on shore.
Capt. Scott had with him 20 Siber-
ian ponies, 30 dogs and two motor
sleds. The ponies, dogs and motor
sleds were to be used alternately for
transport across the 1900 miles be-
tween the landing place and the pole.
1t was arranged to cover ten miles
daily and it is apparent that this
scheme was carried out up to the mo-
ment they reached the pole.
The first direct word received from
Capt. Scott himself was brought by
the commander of the Terra Nova
from the southern ice regions when
she returned to -Akora, New Zealand,
March 81, last year. The brief mes
sage was in Capt. Scott's own hand
writing and said:
II am remaining in the Antarctic
for another winter in order to con-
tinue and complete my work"
Capt. Scott had shortly before sent
back report to his base at McMurdo
he had reached a point $50 miles
from the pole and was advancing to-
ward his destination. The dispatch
from Oamaru, New Zealand, shows
that in Is days he covered the re-
naming $50 miles.
The date of Capt. Scott's attain
ment of the south pole, Jan. IS, 1912,
reveals that he reached the goal of
his expedition almost exactly one
month after Capt Roald Amundsen,
the Norwegian explorer. Capt.
Amundsen's report sent to King
Haakon of Norway read:
pole attained 14th-17th December,
1911. All WE'LL"
The report of Capt. Scott was des-
tined not tG be received by the wait
ing world until after his death.
Reports were current at the time
the Terra Nova sailed for the Antarc-
tic, Dec. IA, 1912, to bring back the
Scott party that some of the members
of the relief expedition had expressed
grave doubts as to whether Capt.
Scott and his fellow explorers would
ever return. No reason was given for
these doubts, but they were freely
bruited abroad.
Mrs. Scott left London five weeks
ago for New Zealand, to meet her
husband there. She sailed from San
Francisco Feb. for New Zealand,
expecting to meet her husband. Just
before her departure. she said In an
interview that she had not heard from
him in 18 months, but was confident
he would reach New Zealand safely.
~~~S~~~o~.o~~~~~~o-~
tional guard, now in the employ OF
the coal company. A sharp engage
ment followed, in which the casual
ties were heavy. Lester and his mer
We're slowly driven back, fighting al
the while. Reinforcements from 9th
or mine companies, railroad polio
and deputy sheriffs Joined Lester
men. but with l{ttIa auccass Th,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14
We've Done Our Share.

Woodby-Is there any money in
writing for the magazines?
Scribbler - Sure! The postal de-
partment is about half supported that
way.-Boston Transcript.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14

The best cure for kleptomania may
be the arrest cure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14

He's a good man who sleeps all
the time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14

rs Die as Strikers and Police Clash.
Charleston, w. Va. - twenty-five
persons are dead and score
wounded as a result of battle be-
~ en- strikers and authorities near
@nsklow, w. Va, in the Kanawha
4 strike district.
hen reports reached the state
fo, . that persons had been killed in
dghting five companies Of militia
were ordered to Mucklow. ~ z.
Striking miners, marching toward
Mucklow, wer Dn,6 ID the mountains
by posse VI ls ro4 ,-e tier, for
lmer captain ~ .hs W. 'iEginia ma
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-02-14

tional guard, now in the employ OF
the coal company. A sharp engage.
ment followed, in which the casual
ties We're heavy. Lester and his mer
We're slowly driven back, fighting al
the while. Reinforcements from 9th
or mine companies, railroad polio
and deputy sheriffs Joined Lester
men, but with little success. Th'
miners steadily advanced, pouring
not fire into the deputies. The las
telegraph wire into Mucklow. belong
ing to the Chesapeake & Ohio raj
road, was cut and 1t was difficult /
communicates with the strike district.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-05
LfTTEIy W TEpELE-
- 71 -.f-s "a y..ssr-a-

E.E-1r -g ~
Eaw zT &C - -va 4z=
1- rs1 So s918 ss 8
zas - 1,s91 zn11 ~ zss e..
z1 Il e 1a1 raEss 4z-z r.
Gag z-1s11E~ Zza= azzesaG 1sz--s-zg
vsasE - : e=s- 81 : XXX g-
@
~ wzzz -=aszz 1ar s Ez
sszz z-z=- sE1gzza-zs = ~ ~
-.yz--ss -=Aazsz-zz ssE E=e~Z ZsT-a-z-
Zszvz.gzz zaz4 Ar Ee =
4 sn4 gssS< azIs - zzks = SE
z- sr IA VIZ BzE zT ~ -
rzzx - asz& -4 z- -zx-zz
Szx gEz "a Z zz1s- zz=- zz--z@
SC = Sasc=a az "a 49, zazz
4 -1s 1zez - = 11E x E- sss-
zzroE * $50 = 20 - - -xs II
zzvZF- ezsv ia a q g-s-a~
a SS
C<zzEEzZT Z=z q Z E--
"a --=s z@BzEs e - sF-T rz-s -
szz z-xT Sc "a -s2zszzzas ez1 ~
s-.-z~ss-s va u s-@ <w
49,. 49, .~.---.,,,-z -
- -
- -
= -. - - = -
-. - - go - - -
~ - - - x--ss-
- - = - -. - -
- - - - - - - -.
-. - - -
-. - -. 4 $3.50 -
r- --x 2-z- 4 seeza@ &
vra~ va serwz rs-z = --e~zzz-.sszz-z
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-05
Is Hsrs ~

T1e - -z-e-zz=E q - E1scc-z1
----1 - - So * = -nZ1z-czs Z
IL 2--rc-yE1. l.s-zsaz - r.vz1
z-e --es11 = rs crl-s- tile re
GOD ID c-eac KEGS - sane ~
al = sid -zczgz ICY zzy c1s1zs
IL Eo-5s -zeg - Look q "a
1s-@ ! zss1 2 y --e .zz5-c- Taa
we 1z6 pz-sc1 Ezo czIe1 - -
ssTz-- II L1-E gave ze -
-s-= . T-g2 Az6 - EeZg IA
we're 81 1cE szEs II - szc-i-
legz
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-05
Rs-f S-e Is 8 fe-t

i IS said -1s- ~1-e- 1oEa1aTs z-a
less Irc-a --a- -ez . ~ez-E t1ose
-1=r -ee- ~t-1 lcag dssco1-ses zpo1
--a.- tzT1-s-e ho61-es. and nat fu--
--e-Zc-e. t1s 5eaE-r toceor s respo1-
SHE to- this feminine PECULIARLY.
--s woman absorbed Z hearty cul-
---e las l--.e r1s so- s-E otze- hob
1T I'D re secrets c. ths toilec zrs
20 such IS ca1 y discussed viii a.
80 zzr--
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-05
Syzn- -

! strange d-aZz = nd .ss wss
s-zesss1 -ecez-lE II se1@ Porz IL
sz-s-1e- u ~ sczt1 cczsc G Zig
-z-1- = 1c1-g r.gec2 vas attacked
y -s-ge 1awk Tae1 TIC rooks al
: s=aE1- .o.zec fo-ces sz5 a--=15tsd
= 1sr-ve re 1zwz d rs Trey TIE
1g1- zs-ed sc1s s~@ minutes wen
- 1a@z r@zE1g -1s Dtgeo1.s 1ead
from Is body. IL the la--er al AID
1s9 zEay
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-05
Four Thousand
Dollars

or less than Twenty Dol
lars a lot.
We have sold Seven Hundred
and Fifty Acres on the PENN
sula within the last two weeks
and none OF it can be bought for
less than fifty per cent. more
than the purchasers paid for If:
IN fact only one tract has been
reEsted with US for sale.
This property runs from River
to Ocean, with the river front
all cleared, with high bluff.
overlooking the Halifax.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-05
aEs--zS soSE-tE
11a -5Es
T4E sszscsas ssa, Stss

E<r-1gE- Yeanaz z1t 5za1 <-zz
81 = l.
211sszog1s> ~1s Esoax sezeezE ~
Gzgzs <sB - 4 s-zzTz. ~ 80
sEzzDs 1gzhs ~-u- : - J.
Eg11x- Eo11zgs, Es@zss1zTE AZ
xxs1xyx. T<AsnE-z xzz 5eze1 e--Ez :
- 2~sE- -res1zEEs -E-B<z7E z11
&z-n-lzsz. lie Eoek- .rE g LII
III Ez1.es IL zovs z-< H..
EavgeFxs arg zu-1r~zz41 - z.1ev
xssm.s.az ss.z.-1.-1z - Us gsz-c @r-sz
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-05
The Writer Who posa mon.

That writer does the most Who
gives his reader the most knoEledga
and takes from him the least tine
c. Q. Cotton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
Tells Of Flrst steam sus.

Lady Dorothy Neyill. who remem-
bered when sedan chairs were used,
remembered also. and mentions In her
"Reminiscences" the first London
steam bus. which ran for the first time
Just so years ago The inventor was
Walter Hancock. and the first appear
ance OF the vehicle. a cumbersome af'
fair named the Era. created much ex-
element. 1t carried IA passengers,
and ran from Paddington to the Bank
at charge OF Cd all the way. Its sue
cess led to the introduction of several
other buses, but they we're withdrawn
In consequence OF the turnpike acts
Of 1870. II saw Sir Moses Monefiore
60 In sedan chair TO the prince OF
Wales garden party at Marlborough
house In 1873" writes correspon-
dent. Sir Moses was then ninety
three. The party was on Saturday
so his Jewish principles prevented
hi mfrom using his horses. but the
men we're not his servants. They were
not forced to labor. SO it was all
right"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
Ants Build skyscrapers.

West African antiills are veritable
giants, frequently standing 40 feet
high, says the Wide World. These
anthilis are shaped something like a
sugar loaf and are divided inside into
hundreds OF tiny rosms. They have,
needless to say, myriads OF inhabitants
and these are all busiiy occupied In
various ways, forming tunnels, making
roads. gathering food and watching
over the eggs and youngsters. The
natives are afraid to touch these hills,
except from distance, with firearms.
The ants often make their strongholds
around trees, and they are built very
solidly, with sides sometimes 20 inches
thick. The inside is hollow, and at
the top there Ia sort OF attic. The
royal CELL" where the queen ant
lives, is always found on the ground
floor, This good lady Is a prisoner
but is carefully fed by her busy sub
jects, the eggs she lays being immedi
ateiy carried away and deposited IL
rooms" set apart for the purpose.
II -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
tWhen the attention Of The Bull
letin Is called to any MEASUREMENT
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections Will
cheerfully be made.)
Mnzzle the Dogs.

coneidering the vast number ooi
nersons that are bitten by dogs dur
ing the summer period. Il is marvel
Gus that more hydrophobia cases are
not reported. However, there y nc
reason why there should be single
case and il the mzzle-the-dog cam
paign. which is now being conduct
ed in several cities, would become
q national affair. death from dog
4 national affair, death from dog
Cairo IS overrun with dogs OF
every description. You can hard J
walk the distance OF a single cit,
block without having. one OF the
animals snap at your heels and ire
qaently fasten their teeth into somt
portion OF your lower anatomy 4
would be blessing If the commits
sioners would pass law. recurring
that dogs be both licensed and muz
zled. Then one of fre's greatest
worries would be eliminated.
A muz2led dog Ii as harmless a.
IL is possible for d dog to be. Il
cannot bite. ar fight eenseaaentl,
the canine population would not b
able to drive the human population
To distraction.
-Four persons have died iron
rabies in st. Louis this season an'
the authorities are exerting ever,
effort to enforce the ordinance re
quiring the mu2zling Of dogs Tn
law does not make the unmuzzle'
dog the offender. put fixed the re
sponsibility on the owner.
Death is horrible under any cir
cumstances, but the fortunes suffer
ed by the hydrophobia victim ar
beyond human description. Let u
mule Cairo's rebaid animals befor
the hand OF death strikes. Perhap
1t may strike one OF your own love
ones. Who can telli
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
DON'T BE THIN.
No Need of Being Scrawny, Weak
and Emaciated.

In these days OF physical eultur,
and health foods. one would hardly
expect TO see any thin. weak. enact
ated people. but in spite OF all this
nearly every person you meet is thin
and serawny.
Good healthy flesh can only b.
gained by the use of the proper food
with thorough assimilation of the
fat-giving elements.
SaInose has valuable tiesh-forming
and tissue building properties, and
when ii is assimilated with the food
L causes the Matchmaking elements
70 be retained and the weight Is
naturally increased.
Paul G. Schulz 4 Son, the popula'
druggists have sold in the last few
weeks, a great many packages OF
Samose. every one with their guar
antee to refund the money If II did
not give satisfaction and have had
but one person ask for the money
back. Just think of ii: only one
VINO used Samose found that Ii fail-
ed to give a satisfactory increase in
aesh and plumpness You run nc
risk whatever IN buying Samose, Il
you are not perfectly satisfied with
the results Paul G. Schulz x Son
will return your money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
BATTLE HEAT IS REAL
SOLDIERS PERsPlRE AFTER
FIGHT IN ZERO WEATHER.
Captain Of Confederate Cavalry Tells
Of Experience He Had In the
Shenandoah Valley During
the Civil War.

The expression, the heat OF bat
tie" often used by poets and histo-
rians, is usually taken in a tigurative
sense and supposed TO refer not to
actual temperature of the combatants.
but to the intense emotional excite
ment under which they labor. says
the Youths Companion. But a vet
eran of the Civil war. who ought to
know, declares that the heat Of battle
is an actual bodily heat.
1T Is no mere figure Of speech"
says Capt Samuel Chapman. who was
a trooper In the battalion of Col. John
8. Mosby, the famous Confederate
cavalry commander "On the con-
trary. In a hot fight the soldiers are
often almost overpowered by the
sense of oppressive warmth. even In
the coolest weather.
II remember that the second week
In January. 1864. was one of the cold
est ever known IN northern Virginia.
A deep snow preceded the cold spell.
At that time the. Federal troops were
in possession OF Harper's Ferry. at the
foot OF the Shenandoah valley. They
had pushed their outposts out upon
the hills known as Loudon Heights.
and Colonel Mosby determined to at
tack and drive In these outposts.
I'VE met at Upperville, So miles
south of Loudon Heights, about 3
o'clock one bitterly cold afternoon.
There we're about 200 Of us. all warm
ly clothed In heavy underwear, thick
flannel shirts, heavy service trousers.
thick boots and stout leggings.
when we took up the line Of march
over the crusty snow the mercury was
near. zero. temperature almost un-
precsdented In that country. and q
cold north wind blew In our faces.
I'VE sat moment, literally frozen.
waiting for the word. Then came the
order. 'Chargev and with wild yell
we swept down upon the sleeping
enemy's camp. OF course. It was an
uneven fight Even the best OF sol.
diers cannot fight unless in forma-
ton and these poor fellows. reused
suddenly from dreams by the crack Of
the revolver and the yeils Of our men.
could make only slight resistance. and
either SURRENDERED or sought safety
In fight.
-As the firing ceased / found myseii
sitting with nay leg flung over the
horn OF my saddle and the hot blood
| puising through my toes. Ny over
coat was thrown open, my jacket
flung wide. my flannel shirt and un
| dershirt unbuttoned and my bare
breast. wet with sweat. was cooling
In the icy blast. | was even tanning
my dripping face with my broadbrim
| med SLOUGH hatl Round me others
| were doing the same.
And, by actual time. 1t had beer
| less than three minutes since Colone
| Mosby had given the order Charge!
to his frozen battalion"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
How He Saved Them.

Reference being made at recent
banquet to the wonderful inventions
OF children to escape paternal punish
ment. Governor Marshall was remind
ed OF little Jimmy and his new skates.
The skates, the governor said, were
given Jimmy at Christmas, but on ac-
count of the unsafe condition Of the
ice he was told not to attempt to try
them. The pressure, however, soon
became too great for the youngster,
and hiding the skates in his coat one
morning, he hustled for the pond. A
half-hour later he returned dripping
wet Where In the world have you
been?" exclaimed mother on catching
sight of her saturated child. Didn't
l tell you not to try those skates I'M
til the Ice was safe?" Don't whip
me. mamma" exclaimed Jimmy. i
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
WOMEN TRUST THEIR MEMORY
Minds Made RetsnsNe BY Carrying
Purse and Weakened by Pockets,
Says a Shop Walker.

The shop walker held In his hand q
woman's bag, which he was about TO
pass into safe keeping II had just
been picked up on the counter. and
the question was whether Its owner
had proceeded to another department
or whether she had left the shop.
That matter was soon settled. In a
moment she was back, had smilingly
identified her property and had gone,
with these words: Il never really lose
my bag. for II leave It about always
know where l put It."
do you think that the fact that wo-
men and their pockets have been d.
vorced for many long year has
strengthened the feminine memory
the shop manager was asked, and be
replied in the affirmative.
"Of course. We jog their recollection
for them" he said. In all those de-
partments in which customers are like.
ly to put their bags down. such as the
costumes and millinery. and particu-
larry the millinery. special attendants
give them words OF warning. Not that
they are liable to forget them alto
gether. but because of the chance OF
light-fingered persona being about
ready to pilfer when there is no one
looking But considering how women
must rely upon their handbags for car
rying everything portable. money.
handkerchiefs. toilette adjuncts and
the like. 1t is surprising how few dere.
licts we discover.
The manufacturers help them to
remember. There are bags that dangle
from the little finger and bags with
hand straps, bags that hang round the
neck, and here IL bag that Is part Of
a shoe. little pocket in fact, that
win hold few sovereigns. But wom-
en-, al rule. prefer to trust their
memories. and / am sure they are
learning to do 50. with perfect safety
to their possessions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
Famous Beauty Chorus.

whats drawing the crowd?' asked
the visitor across the Styx. "Oh, see.
Musical comedy billed. with Mozart
leading the orchestra. That is quite
an attraction"
Its the sextet that draws EN-" III
terposed bystander Think OF it.
Helen OF Troy. Sappho. Cleopatra,
Pompadour. Durbarry and Nell G@ynn,
all on one stage
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
She Wouldn't PAY the Price.

The Southern Missionary Training
school Of Louisville. KY, among it's
myriads of activities. offers music les
sons for FIVE cents to each little ones
with Budding talent and no money.
The one dissatisfied student who failed
to appear for second lesson ex-
planned that she never got no nick
els worth at the FIRST"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
Told Of Modern Inventions.

The taximeter was In use about a
hundred years ago. and was sold In
various qualities In Leadenhall street
London, while not only the modern
telegraph was foreseen as long ago
as 1888. when Henry Van Etten sug'
gested, in little book called "Math-
ematical Reereations." that person
in London might communicate with
ore in Prague. Germany. BY the help
of "Magnes" presumably magnetism)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
Ruskin's Greed Of Work.

The man or woman who does work
worth doing Is the man or woman who
lives, breathes and sleeps that work,
with whom It IL ever present in his
Or her soul: whose ambition is to do
II we'll and feel rewarded by the
thought of having done it we'll. That
man. that woman. puts the whole
country under an obligation.--John
Ruskin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25

Just saved fhres men ana three wom-
en- from drowning" You don't mean
1T" was the wonderful response Of
mother. Yes" returned the young
ster. they were just about to 60 on
the ice when l broke through"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
Two Lone Words.

The longest word In the French Ian.
guage Is said TO be antieonstitution
nellement," and the longest word in
the English language, "antitransub-
Standardization" The old saying.
"Brevity is the soul Of wit" still holds
good. however, particularly with poor
spoilers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
Not tealbis.

Il wonder who wrote me this let
ter"
There's a name signed at the bot
tom of 1t, isn't there?"
Yes; and that's what set me to
wondering"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25

Tenderness has no deeper source
than the heart Of woman, devotion
no purer shrine, saerfftce no more
saintlike abnegation. Germain Fran
Gals Pollain De Saint-Foix.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
. Eve.

The woman In US still prosecntes
deceit like that begun in the garden;
and our understanding are welded to
an Eve as fatal as the mother of their
miseries. Joseph Glanvill
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
llumorlsts Always oenlusea

HumorIsts Always 5enIuseB,
Men of humor are always In some
degree men of genius: wits are truly
so, although a man Of genius may,
amongst other gifts, possess wit, a.
Shakespeare Coleridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
Quite IGNORANT

Il don't suppose you know who built
the Chinese wall?"
mo. And, futhermors, don't even
know whether or not there is liver
pill advertisement on IT,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25

His form Is still. his eyes are dim,
He's past reproying,
A motor ea.s bore down on him,
He Postponed moving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS;
subscribers are requested

not to pay carrier poys 1ot
The Bulletin. All collections
are made by an authorized
collector, who is provided
with proper credentials.
Please communicate all COM
plants concerning service
direct to the Office between
s q. m. and Q p. m. on week
Gays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-25
erump Defined.

Somebody wants to know what q
grump is. A grump is male who
does not read the sporting news.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-03
SHELBY.

A nice rain here Sunday morning.
Farmers are getting along nicely
with planting their crops.
Neil Brown shipped a nice carload
of sheep last week. Neil is quite a sheen
man.
n. j. Sangers moved into his new
house on Decoration day.
Fred Singleton has moved into his
new house
William Sisson and family of Lowell
nave become residents OF Shelby, oc-
cupyfng the Dickey house. now owned
by George Kline of Thayer
D. Miller has built a temporary house
for the summer and will build on IN
the near future.
Robert Ahlgrim is building a nice
little town barn on his lot lately pur-
chased from Mr.. Chambers
s. H. Spieth, railroad agent went
to indianapolis the fore part of last
week on business.
John A. Kimmet. the lumber man. is
making a good deal of improvements
in his yards in the way of a large ce-
ment and plaster house and a large
building to make cement blocks. Lum-
Der is still coming in an average of
three cars a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed wadeson Of Lowell
were down visiting Mr.. and Mrs Pink
erton last Sunday.
H. Chambers is improving and re
pairing and repairing the house where
Allen Fuller lives by the way OF a new
porch.
Erl Sfrois OF Gary came down last
week and he and his mother and Miss
Grace Davis took in the auto races
That new sign on Sam Sirois nipple
ment store looks fine and dandy.
Mrs. James Reid has moved back in
her house again.
1t is estimated there passed through
Shelby for indianapolis for the auto
races from 1900 to 1000 automobiles,
saying nothing about the motor cycles
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Castle of Lowell
were down to visit with I. N. Sangers
and wife Saturday, May 81.
John Hack of Lowell was down at
Shelby Sunday visiting Frank Fuller
Charles Sanger of Lowell and wife
were down to see hts father and moth
er Sunday.
Mrs. Washburn. Mrs. Charles Refd's
mother, has gone to make 1T her home
with her son In Michigan