davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-08-07

and sash.
The complaint concludes by saying
the changes from the original contract
amount to approximately 100000, OF
which it is alleged $111,OO0 already
has been effected, and the remainder
is anticipated.
Answer will be filed today by the
defendants, and the suit will be given
hearing, probably Monday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-08-07
AID For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Housswork.

Pleasant Hill, N. C.-"l suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Viaeent, Of this town, "and the third and
list time. was my worst.
lhad dreadful nervous headaches and
1gu1tration, and was scarcely able to
valk about. Could not Do any OF my
aoueewosk.
40 had dreadful pains In my back
"a dos and when one Of those weak.
siahiag spells would come on me.
would have b give up and 10 down
until Il wore on.
| was certainly h z dreadful state o
Aeaith, when finally decided to trl
Cacd,d, the woman's tonic, and firmly
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-08-07

When the baby is suffering the dou-
BILE affection of hot weather and bowel
disorders, the remedy needed is Nc
GEES BABY ELIXIR. 1t reduces
the feverish condition, corrects the
stomach and checks looseness of the
bowels. Price, 25c and SOC per bottle.
Sold by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

C. A. Boles, %, and Dell Vann, 49,
Vilonia.
Armon Woods, 81, and Hester Mat
thews, p, Holland.
Will Hopkins, 81, Adell, Okla, ano
Beulah Hawkins, Is, Greenbrier.
Pearl Fleming, 25, Plumerville
and Addie Corney, IS, Argenta.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-08-07
TO HOLD EXAMINATION.

Luther P. Lewelling, local agent of
the Civil Service Board, has been ad-
vised to go to Russellville August 9
to hold the initial civil service exami-
nation for a postoffice clerk at that
place. Russellville became second
class office July /, 1918.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-08-07

Stings or bites Of insects that are
followed by swellings, pain OR itching
should be treated promptly as they
are poisonous. BILLIARDS SNOW
EMINENT counteracts the poison.
It is both antiseptic and healing.
Price 25c, soc, and $1.0O per bottle.
Sold by Nelson Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14

OCTOBER 10Th IN HISTORY
October %, 154o-Henry VIII is badlv
frightened by jack-o'-lantern.
October %. 11s0--Richard I attacks
his recalcitrant furnace with battIeax.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
YTGEFIyT.

Ted-What became Of his suznnef
hotel that failed because the place was
70 unIsealthyg
Ned--Oh. he's running it now al o
eanatoriun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
WIRE IS FLASHED
FROM SEA BOTTOM
Submarine, Submerged for Rec
ord, in Message to World Tells
of Success Of Trial.

At THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.
LONG BEACH. CAL, June 1.-THE
cage submarine at the bottom Of the
Pacific ocean, Long Beach, Cal, sends
greetings TO the world as being the
only submarine boat that can run Its
engines under water:
We have been submerged since
a m. Tuesday, June 10, and will stay
down until 8 p. m. Wednesday, June
II, 1913. thus breaking by twelve
hours the record OF the submarine
Octopus. which remained submerged
"A hours in 1907
The running Of our gasoline en-
gines keeps our air so pure we could
stay down a week if desired Our
submarine will break all records for
speed and maneuvering, because our
propellers are at the prov instead Of
at the stern of the boat
The crew Of six men have quar-
ters in the engine room, and there
is not a trace of gasoline fumes in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
GRADUATED AUTO
TAX IS PLAN Of
LAWMAKERS
Legislature Also May Instruct COL
lector8 to Stop Evasion Of
AID VaIorem Tariff.
By JAMES 3. NEVIN.

In seeking TO reform the tax laws
Georgia. IL is likely that the auto
mobile viii be taken into most Sc
rious consideration by the new Leg
islature
There are now more than 10000
machines in the state, averaging in
value about $1,000 each. These ma
chimes pay a fiat license tax TO the
state of 81 a machine, and that is
about all the state gets out of them.
Not more than 10 per cent Of the au-
tomobiles licensed are returned for
taxation upon an ad valorem basis.
Secretary Of State Phil Cook says
nine machine owners IN every ten be-
Heve the fiat license tax of 81 per
machine is all the State requires OF
them, and that many owners, not now
paying taxes according 10 the value
of their machines are not so much in
territorial tax-dodEers as they are tx
Lorant Of the fact that an automobile
is as much property subject to gem
eral taxation as anything else.
II Is likely that the license tax will
be graded according to the value OF
the machine registered hereafter II
is figured that il is not quite fair TO
charge an owner of a $500 runabOut
the same license tax that is charged
against the owner Of a $4,000 lin
CUISINE. Moreover. tax collectors
doubtless viii be instructed by legis-
lative direction strictly TO require the
return Of ana automobiles for taxa
ton. according o. their value
If these two reforms are inaugu
rated they unquestionably will bring
q fine revenue into the State Treas
uTN.
n seems TO be realized generally
among members OF the incoming Leg
ielaturc that Georgia must increase
its revenues in every direction here
after. In order that the State may
meet its absolutely necessary expense
bills, and that the only way to do IL
Is through tax reform and not through
a higher tax rate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
DR.. STONE GOES
ABROAD To REST
New Moderator Of Northern Pres
bterian Church Overcome by
His Heavy Duties.

CHICAGO, June i1.-Overwork has
sent the Rev. John Timothy Stone.
Moderator Of the Northern Presbyte-
rian General Assembly, to Europe for
long vacation. with Mrs Stone
and his three daughters he will lose
himself somewhere on the Cornish
coast for most Of the summer Later
the Moderator win tour the CONT
nent, returning in October.
The Rev. Mr. Stone was made Mod
orator In May when the Assembly
met at Atlanta, Ga. This added
rapidly growing congregation. His
church-the Fourth Presbyterian. on
the North Side-has been replaced by
a beautiful new building on Lincoln
Parkway.
In the three years that Or Stone
has lived here he has filled every
seat In his church, the congregation
of which had sadly dwindied. His
efforts also have secured funds for
the new church from his parishioners.
among whom are all the McCor-
micks. the vikings the SINNERS, the
Wentworths, Highs, Bentleys, Pom
croys. Philo Kings and many wealthy
families
Moderator DR.. Stone viii 60 direct
to Scotland to meet the Scotch Pres
byterians at Glasgow. From there he
win go 10 the Cornish coast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
HOW PLAIN GIRLS
CAN WIN HUSBANDS
Doctor Lays Down Rules for At
tanning Beauty by Suggestion.
Happy Thought Keynote,

CHICAGO. June 1i.-Dr c. Frank
lin Leavitt has made public a lesson
in winning a husband by suggestion,
we must visualize our desires be-
fore one can expect TO realize them.
he said "A girl should picture the
sort OF woman she wishes to become.
and then impress this picture on her
subconscious mind so It is ever with
her.
- woman may turn herself into a
bag by depressing thoughts. A wise
woman creates within herself cOndi-
lions which attract The subcon-
scious mind is under direct control
OF the conscious mind and can be
impressed through repeated strong
suggestions.
when a girl who Is not attracting
men comes to me / ask her 10 look
herself over for her weaknesses II
her checks are hollaw / insist on her
exercising the muscles Of the face
The girl should give a handshako
as N she had not a friend, and in
limp fashion. Thus she will emanate
suggestions Of love and harmony and
not Of condemnation an apprehension.
a woman has two weapons
thought and action. When she is
possessed Of a going mind she s
almost irresistible 4 woman with
power wins the man she wants.
The first lesson TO all unattractive
women should be TO picture them
selves in a receptive attitude toward
men. From childhood they should
he taught to meet the opposite sex
without fear and bashfulness
Thoughts properly directed can
change the physical being. From con-
centration 80 a subject fifteen min
utcs day women have become beau
tiful They should suggest 10 them
selves az intervals that they are
beautiful
Married women should take treat
ments to retain the affections OF
their husbands Going back to The
old days of honeymoon attraction
she is able 10 keep her husband in
tcrestcd."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Beautiful Birds With
Odd Names Compose
Queer Window Group

A collection of South Sea Islands
birds, valued at $500, on exhibition
at the French Dry Cleaning Com
pany, Joseph May & Son, forms one
Of the most unique exhibitions of its
kind ever shown in Atlanta. The col
lection comprises about fifteen varie-
ties, including a number of the So
called Paradise birds, which, when
weary Of life commit suicide by
strangling themselves with the fine
long strange rs" which extend from
the body.
Mr.. Mays collection includes also
such rare species as the Kepeng, Ka-
Iona. the Black Bird of Isop, the Pate
Boenga. the Nge valued at $50; the
Tempot Tail and the Bolontron. The
Black Bird Of Isop species is particu-
larIy interesting, as the body feath-
ers Of this bird are as soft as the
finest velvet. The entire collection
was made originally for the Partisan
Plume Company by the hunters OF
Mikel Merkes Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Senate Votes Probe
Of Frisco Merger

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
Senate passed without debate Sena-
tor Kenyon's resolution directing the
Interstate Commerce Commission TO
the reCeivership Of the ST.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad
The manner In which this road ac-
quired the property Of the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois will be probed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
CATHOLIC cHAPLAlNs MEET.

WASHINGTON. June 11.--Roman
Catholic chaplains of the United
States army and navy are gathered
here to-day to confer on problems
dealing with the religious needs IN
the military establishment. The con-
ference is the first Of its kind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Harvard to Train
Youths for Stage

CAMBRIDGE June 1l.-Ha-vsl,5 IS
&c train actors for the professional
stage Workshop 81 viii serve a
-v ofo.6 purpose in futur#.
In the past its efforts have been
toward turning out efficient PLAY
vr.Ents. Its future endeavorS Wiz
enbody a course in training Young
men for professional stage lie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

across the Hudson River from the
upper end Of New York City, and es-
capped with $4,000 in money and
STAMPS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

the boat. We are sending the mes
sage by a telegraph wire connected
to our boat and that by means of
cable in the ocean.
Signed,
NO SIGNATURE"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
ROBBERS STEAL $4,000
FROM P0STOFFICE SAFE

NEW YORK, June 11-Robbers
early to-day blew open the safe in
the postoffice at Grantwood, n. J.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
MEX|CO'S BLOODY
HISTORY COVERS
LONG SPAN OF TINE
Practically All Great Lead
ers Have Met Death
by Treachery
INDUSTRIOUS NAMES
IN THE LONG LIST
And Even Porfirio Diaz May Be
Latest to Return to Native
Land and Meet Same
Tragic Death
BY c. e. sTEMARr

Washington, February 26.-(Special.) }
with the possibility-not to say prob
ability-of an invasion of Mexico by
the United states in an attempt to re-
store something like order In that
country in the very near future, 1t
is of interest to review briefly the
bloody history of Mexicos efforts COM
menced over a century ago to create
a republic in form and in fact and the
price which has been paid by those
who have held rule over Mexico and
have purported to be constituted au-
thority.
The century has been one long and
continuous chapter of turmoil and in
surrection; unsuccessful in revolts, ii
would be a difficult task to give the
long list of names of those who have
fallen in the attempt to wrest power
from those who held it.
There is sufficient evidence in the
list of those who have succeeded as
the leaders in revolution against the
government, and who, have come into
power as constitutional as is whole
some south of the Rio Grande, and
who have paid the penalty of their
greatness. This roll of the dead begins
with the furious priest, who remains In
memory as the liberator of Mexico; ii
includes both the emperors, who sought
TO set themselves on the throne of the
Montezumas and its last entry is in
ink scarcely dry, for it was made but
a day or so ago.
In the history of Spain's yiceroyalty
of h1A rliaSt la rlx ic
"Noche triste" when blood Redeemed the
lake in the frightful- combat on the
causeway; from that hitter night has
drawn on lengthening series of Bit
ter nights and days, which can be but
briefly sketched
The first victim of the rule of Mexico
which he tore from the cruel and feeble
hands of Spain was the liberator, Mi
guel Hidalgo Castillo, parish priest of
small college of San Nicolas, but vic
torious general. In 1910 the rule of the
viceroy and the provincial governors
lay heavy on all MeXicans, and heaviest
on the poor and humble, who had
neither the station in life nor tho
wealth which would qualify them to
join the ranks of the oppressors and
grow fat on the woes of the needy.
This obscure country priest in a
small village ministering to the wants
of his people and daily beholding their
wrongs was fired with the zeal of a
patriot. He conspired with his own
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
OFFICIAL LIST OF
SUBSCRIBERS TO
Y. w. C.. A. GIVEN OUT
(Gontinued From Page Five)

>~~~~S~~~~~~~~
Acton Mercantile company, Meyer Marx
company, Beck Candy company, Adams
Drug company, ]. d. Heacock, Roberts &
Son, &. f. Tyler, T. o. Smith, Arthur w.
Smith.
Thirty dollars each: Poole & Scott, c.
w Pratt.
Twenty-Five dollars each; Vassar l..
Allen, G. w. Yancey. w. c. Shackelford,
W. c. Hamilton. cash, NJ NJ. Ullman, the
Jacobs Evans Co., J.. Sewer. friend, Mrs.
John Henley, Edward Hitler, Alex. NJ.
CARRIER, William G. Montgomery Felix
c. Tarrant, W. B. Hillhouse. F. A. Lup-
ton, Farmers & Gains Co., e. A Holmes,
NJ. M. Baldwin, W. l.. Delhelmer, Miss
Annie Williams, l. L. Yerkes. Max J.
Winkler, Archibald Henderson, w. H.
Welton, E. s. yankuren, *. A. Conville,
Hampton 5. Smith, j. b. Robinson, r. d.
Love, C. Mccormack, William NJ BYRD,
Jr., James A. Woods, E. NJ. kilby, Mrs.
IL. A. Sharpe, c.. e. Rice, M. W. Long,
John S. Turner, G. II. Sibley, l. c. Beatty,
McDavid- Meyer Goldman q Terry. j. A.
Gorham, C. S. Bissell, f. l.. Bivings, Mrs.
Mabele Roden Beatty. Fl. M Robinson,
F. M. Drennen, Denton Williams Realty
Co., f. B. Keiser |. f. league, Black
wood Realty Co.. w. r. Rawson, B. Yield
ing. -Gammil Co., George dohn-
ston, sydney Lazarus, II. B. Wheelock,
A II. Nandegrift. Taylor Wheeler Grocery
Co., Napier Brokerage Co., Balm & Hinkle
Roofing & Cornice Co, Robertson Bar
tow Drug Co., w. G. Matthias, f. f. Nor
ton, McLester- VanHoose Co., Dunn &.
Eallande Bros, p. B. Bowers, d. e. Me
Lendon, +. B. Fowlkes, Ira l.. Armstrong,
Fred Andrews. William Ryan, F. w.
Bromberg. K. NJ. Tutwiler Jr.. Mrs. w.
W. Bussey, C. P. Beddow, G. r. Harsh,
Miss Celeste Nesbitt, A. W Carey,
Thomas w. Martin, Phillips, c. W. Con-
nors, F. 3. Winslow, Harvey Haynes, W.
r. & H. S. Going, Smith Cullom. Mr.
and Mrs. Langley Sibley, Frank s. White,
lr., Searight- Reese Furniture Co., An
drew Colias. Z. J. Smyer. T. NJ. Van
Deersen, r. \. McDonough, T. G. Gaines,
Yolande c. & c. Co, Burger Dry Goods
Co., Mrs. s. f. Greene, John London, Mrs
l.. c. Branseomb. Mrs. William NJ. Walk
er, r. n. Hawkins, James d. McLester,
George B. Ward, Mrs. II. r. Todd. j. V.
Allen, Stephenson Studio, c. r. Mason,
T. S. Hobart, .lTs. Vincent Ferguson,
Mrs. r. ID. Nabers. NJ. Il. Catalan, s. L.
Thompson, Five Points Pharmacy. J. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
EFFORT TOEXTEND
WATER TO OXANNA
The Question Will Probably
Come Before Admission
Council Friday

Admission, February 26.-The city coun-
Gil will meet Friday night and the old
question of water for the Fifth ward
will probably come up for discussion
The water company Is now in the con-
troll of new people, and it is believed re-
newed efforts will be made to have wa
ter extended to the Oxanna district, ir
the Fifth ward. 1t is believed that under
a provision of the contract between the
city and the waterworks company the
latter can be compelled to furnish water
for the fifth ward provided the city in
stalls a fireplug every 500 feet.
John Sullivan, the remarkable tramp
dog that stood poisonous gas fumes for
several hours without dying, and who
was adopted by Martin SHED at the city
hall, has developed into a modern PIED
Piper Of Dogvile. He caught seven large
rats at a place on Tenth street recently
With the city court grand jury in ses-
sion daily and with deputy sheriffs fire.
quently subpoenamg witnesses TO appeal
before that inquisitorial body, 1t was no
ticeable Wednesday morning that not g
single case had been made by the police
since Tuesday.
oil Il La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
SMITH TEST|F|ES IN
WESTERN RATE CASE
Auditor Spends the Entire
Morning on Stand and
May Resume Today

Montgomery, February 26.--(Special.)-
w. III. Smith, auditor OF the Western
Railway of Alabama, of Atlanta, testi-
fled before the state railroad commits
sion today in. the Western rate case. Aud
itor Smith spent the entire morning on
the stand, and will probably resume his
testimony when the commission recon-
venes Thursday.
Mr.. Smith followed Engineer Edge on
the stand, whose testimony related to
cost Of equipment and construction work.
Maj. R. E. Steiner was present at the
hearing in behalf of the railroad COM
pany and Judge Samuel D. wealSley OF
Birmingham appeared for the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

i'll contraband liquors has compromised
all his cases with the city for 5000, and
has promised to leave his place on Tenth
street and go west.
1t is said that there were 12 cases pend
ing against George x. Jebeles on appeals
to the circuit court, and in each instance,
the man, who is a Greek restauranter,
was charged with selling whisky in vio-
laton of the law,
Mayor j. l.. WiSle, in discussing the
compromise, said he considered it best
for the city as probably 5000 could not
have been realized had the appeals come
to trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
souTHERN RAILWAY

QUICK AND BEST
ROUTE TO INAUGURATION.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS,
STEEL EQUIPMENT. BLOCK
SIGNALS AND MANY MILES
OF DOUBLE TRACK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
Purity Congress to Meet

La Crosse, Wis, February 2s.-An-
nouncement was made today by B. 5.
stedwell of this city, president of the
Worlds Purity Federation, that the sew
enth international purity congress will be
held in Minneapolis Mimi. November
Z to II.
Every phase of the problems connected
with the white slave traffic, suppression
of public vice and the instruction in
morals and sex hygiene. will be discussed
by leading reform workers of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
Reduction Is Sustained

Washington, February 26.-The inter-
state commerce commissions order re-
ducing rates on lemons from California
to eastern cities from $1.15 to 81 hundred
pounds was sustained today by tho COM
merce court and the railroads appeal was
dismissed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
Women Threaten Exodus

Boston, February 26.-An exodus of Mas
sachusetts women to some state granting
them suffrage was declared by DR.. Har-
riet E. Clark at the annual hearing be-
fore a legislative committee today to
be inevitable unless the word male was
stricken from the provision of the state
constitution covering the qualification for
voters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

Annistons most notorious alleged dealer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
Hitchcock to Take Rest

Washington, February 26.-While POST
master General Hitchcock has received
several flattering business offers in the
east he will take at least a six months
rest after retiring from the cabinet, he
announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
Calhoun Leaves Peking

Washington, February 26-American
Minister Calhoun left PelSing today for
the United States by the way of Suez.
He is the first of the American diplomats
abroad to start home. The Peking lega-
ton has been left in charge of the Secre-
tary E. #. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
New Bank in DeK alb

Montgomery, February 26.-(Speclal)-
Chandler H. Lapsley, chief clerk In the
state banking department, has just re-
turned from Crossville, in DeKalb county,
where he was present ON Monday at the
opening of the First Bank of Crossville
The bank has capitalization of $4,000,
all of which has been paid in. Crossville
is l2 miles from a railway station, and
the new bank is considered a progressive
step for the citizens of that community.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25

p. J. Bailey of Reedsburg is a guest
of Rev. and Mrs. q. d. Mayhem at
the Baptist parsonage, the visitor be-
ing brother of Mrs. Mayhem. he
is on his way to Madison TO take up
his studies In the university.
Engineer John Franklin is seriously
i'll at his home on Second street. A
trfined nurse is in attendance and a
specialist from Milwaukee has been
consulted, however the exact nature of
his sickness has not been diagnosed.
The symptoms are those of typhoid.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Jones OF
1L75 East Broad street, ColumpuF,
Ohio, have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Mary Janet
Macdonald, to Mr.. Eugene Hugh
Bryne Of Madison, son of Mr.. az d
Mrs. T. D. Byrne, AIS Second avenue.
Mrs. w. P. Winslow and two child
rem OF Black River Falls, who have
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
Saturday

&. A. Booth OF Oshkosh arrived last
evening and is stepping at the Well
ington. he formerly resided here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May and
daughter, Helen, of La Crosse are
guests at the hons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur HeZen.
Mrs. William Bowling and daugh-
ter, Miss Edith. of Hudson, who came
80 Baraboo yesterday for business pur-
poses, returned to their home this
morning.
E Friday evening Miss Carol Jopr
gave q party to few of her friends In
honor of the Misses Marian Burn
hardt and Norma Smith of Reedsburg,
who are at present her guests. All
report fine time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
Friday

Mrs. A. k. Bassett and two child
rem went to Madison this morning
where they will Join Mr.. Bassett at
The Dane county fair. The latter has
been very successful and has carried
away twenty mine firsts as well al
many other prizes.
There will be shipped from here
this fall before the jig Is up something
over 10000 barrels of apples. There
Is q great crop of apples this year,
but not all growers have been SO
fortunate in disposing of them.-Ken-
dali Keystone.
Nothing but bad weather can pre-
vent one of the best Of fairs and large
crowds. A vacation of TWO or three
days is due the farmer after the siren
uous work of the harvest. Bring the
family and all get together at the
county fair for that annual meeting of
friends.
Mrs. T. J. Owens and three child
rem, Marjorie, Jefferson and Deane, OF
San Bernardino, California, who are
guests at the home of the formers
cousin, Mrs. FL. NJ. Acott, together
with Mrs. Acott and Jane and Harry
Acott spent today with Mrs. George
Marriott at Devils Lake.
Rev. 5. n. Wilson and Rev. John
r. Muir, who visited short time at
the e. G. Henke, home returned to
Reedsburg yesterday. Rev. Muir is
an Asiatic explorer, one of the first
Americans to enter Tibet, that mys-
terious plateau country, which has SO