davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08
NEW WAYS AT THE WHITE
HOUSE.
AS Illustrated When Huntington Viii,
son Resigned.

When the newspaper men went to
the White House that morning and
asked If there was anything doing,
Tumulty remarked: Huntington Will
son has resigned. Didn't like the Chi
pese statement and has written a hot
letter. You'll get the letter after Il
while
The president Went GO his office a
short time later and the letter of the
assistant secretary of state was laid
before him with his other mail He
read the roast" through, the calling
OF him to account. the intimation that
he did not know what he was about,
and all that. There was about 500
words of it, The president did not
know whether to be amused or angry.
But if Mr.. Wilson thought he would
get a rise" out of the president, or
any explanation, he was much mis-
taken. He dictated the acceptance of
the resignation in a few minutes and
that was all there was to it, Then to
Mr.. Tumulty he remarked: "You may
give out Mr. Wilson's letter and an
swer. Within 20 minutes after he
had read the letter and answered it
it was being mimeographed and given
to the newspapers.
All of which shows the different
way now prevailing at the White
House. In the old days there would
probably have been something like
CONSERVATION. There would have been
a scurrying about. members of the
cabinet would have been sent for,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08
Why Thunder Sours Milk.

1t is universally known that milk
turns sour after a thunderstorm. This
has been attributed to the large guam
tity OF ozone, which is liberated by the
electricity in the air. The expert
ments of Prof. Trillat in Paris do not
confirm that theory He has estab-
lished that atmospheric depressions
cause putrefying gases-normally quiz
escent-to rise to the surface of cer-
tain substances, and in support of his
theory points out that odors of all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08
HOW TO MAKE GOOD OlD-FASH-
,loNEp BOSTON BAKED BEANS.

Fannie Merritt Farmer, cookery eur
tor of the Woman's Home Companion,
writes about Good Old Fashioned
Dishes in the January number of that
periodical. She says that the young
housekeepers of today seldom make
the old fashioned dishes that were SO
popular generation ago. She sug-
gests that the reason for these dishes
having fallen into disrepute lies in the
fact that carefully written rules Tor
their preparation are difficult to get
hold Of. She presents ten recipes for
these old fashioned dishes, including
the following:
Boston Baked Beans-Pick over
three cupfuls of pea-beans, cover with
cold water, and soak for several hours
Drain, put in stewpan, cover with
fresh water. heat gradually to the
boiling point, and let simmer until
skins will burst, which is best deter
mined by taking a few beans on the
tip of a spoon and blowing on them
when skins will burst if sufficiently
cooked Beans thus tested must OF
course be thrown away, Drain beans.
Scrape a three-fo urths pound piece of
fat salt pork, remove one-fourth-
inch slice, and put in bottom of beam
pot. Cut through rind of remaining
pork at one half-inch distances. Put
beans in pot and bury pork in beans,
leaving the rind exposed. Mix one
tablespoonful of salt, two tablespoon
fuls of molasses. Add one cupful of
boiling water and pour mixture over
beans, then add enough more boiling
water to cover beans. Bake in a slow
oven eight hours, uncovering the last
hour of the cooking, that the rind may
become brown. Add more boiling
water as needed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08
Cat That Talks EnoIish,

a woman dentist named Sutoris,
of Hamburg. is exhibiting a talking
cat named Peter. which is creating
as great 4 sensation among scient.
lists and the public generally as the
famous horse Hans. Peter yells
"Hurrahi" .'Hurrah," "Hurrah,"
with unmistakable distinetivness, re-
peats the names Anna" and He
lene,t and screams "Neint" "Nein,"
'Nein. He finishes by singing a
few words from popular song.
Frau Sutoris says she discovered the
cats talent when she tired on its
tail and Peter yelled "Nein.-New
York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

Water in a great many public foun-
tains, whether for man or beast, comes
out of lions mouth. Why lions
head? This is said to be the reason:
Among the ancient Egyptians the ris-
ing Of the waters of the River Nile
was the most important event of the
year, as it meant life and prosperity
to the whole nation. This rising of
the waters always took place when
the sun was in the constellation of
Leo, or the lion, so they adopted the
shape Of lion as the symbol for the
life giving waters of the Nile and all
their fountains were carved with n
lions head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

List, the composer, is said to have
abandoned the habit of smoking as
result of misunderstanding with the
Italian customs authorities. He was
accustomed to smoke but one cigar a
day, and on Journey to Rome had
one cigar for each day of his stay i'll
the Holy City placed in his trunk. On
being asked at the frontier if he had
any tobacco to declare, he absent
mindedly shook his head. When the
trunk was examined nearly hundred
cigars We're found. These were con-
fiscated and their owner fined 500
francs. As a result OF this experience
List made a vow never to smoke
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

sorts are more permeating after
storms. These atmospheric depres-
sions accelerate the decomposition Of
gases and tend 10 liberate them. Hence
t1Actie ferment is produced. Prof.
Trillat has made many experiments
with diverse substances under vary
ing pressures. and has observed that
when the barometer is lowest during
storms. &c,) the decomposition of gas
es is most rapid.-From Harper's
WenkIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

For transplanting growing plants an
Idaho man has patented metal pot,
made in two sections. which may be in
serted in the ground around the roots
and brought together and clamped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

\ world renowned pianist has taken
out a patent in Switzerland for an au-
tomobile in which the steel springs are
replaced by pistons working against air
cushions in brass cylinders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

To enable a person to leave sunken
submarine, New Jersey inventor has
patented a buoy which can be entered
within "A boat and set free to float to
the surface of the water.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-09

pred term, caused by death, reslgna'
ton or otherwise; and
Whereas, there is a vacancy IN the
office Of police juror In and TOR the
Seventh Ward, Parish OF Plaque
mines,
Be it resolved, That a Democratic
primary election is hereby ordered TO
be held in this parish on TUESDAY,
the 10Th day of August, 1913. for the
purpose of nominating a ward omcer'
as follows:
One Police Juror.
Be it further resolved, That all can
didates be required to file their noun
cations and declarations with the
chairman Of the Parish Der ocratlc
executive Committee on or before the
18th day of August, 1913, with the
amounts of their assessments, WhlcI
is fixed at the sum of $500 each, ano
that each candidate shall file witt
sama names of persons to serve as
commissioners, etc.
Any candidate failing to compl!
with this resolution will be barred
from having his name placed on TN
official ballot for said primary ele,
tion The chairman of the Darisl
Democratic Executive commute
must be addressed at Belair, La, Q
at Pointe-a a-Hache, La.
There being no further business 10
the committee, the committee az
iourned to meet at Pointe-aia'nacn'
on Saturday noon, August l6, 10 al
nounce the candidates and to arrang
for the primary election.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-09
MEETING OF THE PLAQUEMlNES
PARISH DEMOCRATIC ExECu-
TIVE COMMITTEE ON TUES

IFIy HSNSO ,EM
This committee met at Pointe-a-la-
Hache, with the following members
present in person OF by proxy.
/. Leopold, proxy to R.. E. Hlngle;
Henry Myer, Joseph savoie, proxy to
r. E. Hingle; C. R. sarpy, proxy to
John Dymond; R. E. Perez, D. W. Bic
Der. Geo. Abadie, proxy to G. A. 3.
Hays; George Treadaway, M. Cogne,
vich, John Dymond, Jr, proxy to John
Dymond, R. E. Hingle, John Dymond.
Chairman Dymond called the meet.
ing to order at IL o'clock noon, and
after the roll call with a quorum
present as indicated above.
On motion of Judge r. E. Hlngie
duly seconded by R. q. Perez, tne
following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, Section 8 OF Act ~ o
1906, relative to primary, elections
provides that the parish committees
shall fix a date for holding a primar!
election for the purpose OF nomlna'
ing parish and ward officers Wnen
ever such election is necessary to D.
held to fill a vacancy for an unes
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-09
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.
Concluded from Page ~
The general health of our parish
hos hopn good.

The general health of our parish
has been good.
There were four cases Of diphtheria
and six cases of scarlet fever during
the last three months, all of which
recovered and the houses were fumi.
gated and there has been no spread
of the infections. ].
There has been quite a NUMBER Of
deaths from pulmonary tuberculosis
among the negroes on the plantations
and in the free settlements during
the quarter, and l have fumigated all
houses with sulphur where they were
reported to me. The first fatal case
of pellagra was reported to me this
month. It occurred at st. Resale
plantation in a negro woman. !.
Measles prevailed as a general cpl
demic among the children last month
but has completely disappeared, Dr
Bowling honored us with a visit t
both sides of the river with th'
health train and delivered some yer.
instructive lectures and showed yer.
interesting and natural pictures. HI
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-09

advised the screening Of all cisterns
and a general cleaning up OF all
wards, stables and privies and the
adoption of a f1y-tight privy. think
his visit has done and will do a great
deal Of good.
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. FUDGE, M. D.,
Health Officer.
On motion of Mr.. Schayat, duly sec
onded, the Police Jury adjourned 70
meet as a finance committee, and all
legal bills were approved.
On motion of Mr.. Schayat, duly sec
onded. the finance committee ad
toured to meet in regular session o.
the Police Jury. /,
On motion of Mr.. Leopold, second
ed by Mr.. Brophy, the Police Jur!
adjourned to meet on Oct. 10, 1913
LUCIEN CARO-,
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-09
M.t+ar a. Credentials.

Il am honest, intelligent, discreet,
industrious, and capable Of making
friends" said the young man who was
looking for employment. WELL" re-
piled Senator Sorghum, you ought to
get along; although ! have seen . lot
Of men 90 before conventions WIN
those same recommendations and faii
to get more than . complimentary
vote"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

me SOVcINluSAt "
cognizing the deadliness OF trusts, nas
introduced a bill in the Argentlnlan
Congress declaring unlawful all COM
hipations in restraint Of trade and pro-
duction. Why not declare all sucn
combinations criminal and treat all OIL
tenders, wealthy though they are IN
the same way as backyard thieves and
loaf.of.bread burglars are treated.
Indignation meetings in India, pro-
testing against Great Britain's initial
ing any coerciye method OF expeiling
the Turks from Adrianople, have been
held and are no doubt responsible 1or
L,ondon's reluctance to demand TUT
KEYS evacuation Of the regalneo
stronghold.
The United States government Will
never recognize the Huerta regime IN
Mexico. The Mexican Minister OF the
Interior asserts strongly that Huerta
will not step down. Both OF these
facts forecast no early cessation OF
hostilities in Mexico and express HUI
erta's defiance Of Americas unspoKeh
request that Huerta resign the Presl.
dency, Huerta has not kept his woro
given to his people promising an early
S election. The confusion in Mexico Is
part excuse for this unkept promise
!, The Constitutionalists think that TINS
refusal may make their fight to naVe
the United States repeal the embargo
on arms easier, and their represent
: atiyes in Washington are WORKING
strenuously to take advantage OF tnl
t. opportunity. !.
d China has its revolution. Canton J
u threatened. American, German, Jal
: anese and French men.of-war, togetf
:, with the rest Of the ~internationa
fleet there before this. lie off the GU!
u Canton is housing tens Of Thousand
Of refugees from the interior. the =
~ kin correspondent of the Londo
It. Times reports "the revolt has ende
~ in a fiasco." DR.. Sun Vat Yen say
the revolt will be re%organized 1rol
3 the provice Of Kwang Tung, wnltn'
IL f&Z ~ - .Es ---. - az
: tho other rebel leaders have lie
These rebel leaders cannot" he .
neyes. "organize another rebelllt
calculated to prove q worthy antago
list Of the government"
Chas. Bissel and Bernard McDo
aid, mining engineers, held at Chinu
hua. by the Federal Mexicans, ma
been released from prison as a rest
Of the demand that they be ire
made to the Mexican Government
Secretary Of State Bryan.
Castro has returned and Venezuf
has it's r%epolution, too. Castro, !
politically killed, has had his Eas
Sunday. Castro's success SO far .
made President Gomez, of Venezue
very anxious about his own perso'
safety. He can't run away ana
President, though his choice would
flight.
President Huerta is afraid to 81
Pascual Orozco against Villa. the
derista Constitutionalist, fearing !
orozco and villa have an understa
ing. The usual thing to do in 8
cases in Mexico is to send the frlgn
er on a military mission so far a.
from the frightened as possible. Y
co swears he is loyal and that to p1
his loyalty he will bring Villas .
in a basket to the President.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-09
Jews.
CONTINUED from Page One.

CONTINUED from aye yin"
creating of a means of creating the ap-
petite as this protested action has not
done means more vicious men, more
vice and more peril. These men, driV-
on from the streets Of Lust are known
to the police and it should be reason
enough that they be found idling IN
parks to place them in Jail, where they
belonged before they left the streets
If human sin and fallen flesh.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-09
racks Collector.

The story Is told Of q Pennsylvsnla
man Who woke up with . thirst tns
other night and drank = pint Of car
pet tacks. TO make tho tale complete
he should have swallowed . hammer
@ q chaser-Toledo Blade.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-09
breaking Even.

Pat Ito doctor)-'If OF live, doctor.
sure Oill have you to thank for It.
Pats WIFE (somewhat prejudiced
against the doctor)-"And II you die.
pet, you can thank him. too."-Judga'
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-09
NEW ORLEANS R.R. SCHEDULES

FREE STOPOVERS ALLOWED AT
NEW ORLEANS ON ALL RAIL
AND STEAMSHIP TICK
ETs, AFFORDING TOURISTS AN
OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE
CITY.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
RAILROAD.
Foot of Canal Street,
Depart. Arrive.
500 p.m.N Y. & N. 0.
Ltd. ............ 1857 am
800 pm. Asheville Linn
tied ............ 1:0V a.iA'
$3.50 am. Washington and
N. Y. Mail 5000. $3.50 pm.
900 pm. Birmingham and
Cincinnati ....:.- 1888 am.
$3.50 am sheville ExpressA8:3O pm.
$3.50 am Louisville and
Cincinnati $500. $3.50 pm.
900 pm. Pensacola and
Jacksonville ..... 1926 am.
SIS pm. Mobile Accom-
mediation ........11:50 pm.
GAS am. Montgomery Ac-
commodation -. 1900 pm.
1925 pm. Gulf Coast Ac-
commodation -. $3.50 am.
daily, Except Sunday.)
II $50 am. MONDAY Coast
Accommodation 5:45 pm.
1880 a.m.Sunday and
Wednesday Excur-
cursions ......... 8:O5 pm,
2:3O pms Gulf
Coast Accommo-
dalton, going Sat-
urday and return
ing Monday 49,. 8:10a.m
- -
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
Terminal Station, Canal Street,
7:30 p.m.N Y. and Wash
ington .......... $40 an
: 1880 pm. Cincinnati and
Asheville ....... $40 an
4:45 pm. st. Louis & Chi
500 am. Cincinnati and s.
Asheville ...... 1886 pm
cago ............ $40 an
800 am. Meridian Accom-
mediation $500. 4:35 pm
4:45 pm. Meridian Local.. -
- .Hattiesburg local. -
u Sunday Excursion.
A. 7:1O am. Carriers and Int.
o. Points .......... 1920 pr
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-09
Transformation.

Transformation.
Summer Boarder-"What kind OF
lsh are those, sonny?" Mud suckers.
But on the bill Of fare at the Eagle
house they are mountain trout
Lite.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-16

Hundreds Of persons gathered to
see the liquor destroyed.
Kansans Have Lost Thirst Dry Rule
has cut Drinking 1000 per cent,
Atty. Gen. j. S. Dawson Says.
Topeka, Kan. That Kansas has
reduced its dr!nkur 1000 per cent
III thirty yeats, aud It's per capita
consumption of liquors is now Il .4S
as compared with MiSsuuri's per
capita use of Intoxicating liquors of
SLIM "a year. Is the mes SAGE sent to
Tennessee today by John =. Daw.
son, attorney general. TENNESSEE
hh~ q Prohibition fight on it,, hands
TINS lalI, n constitutional amendment
{" prohibit the manufacture and
sal" oi liquors, and Tennessee peu-
pI" ave r1Iiing on Kansas tor helm.
Dry Rule Means Progress.
The prohibition workers have been
trying Ia get Dawson ~ 20 to TINT
state for "A week of sprechmakiug.
bat there j. "A campaign on and tho
attorney general cannot 20. So the
workers IN the southern State asked
for written statement about pr0hi-
hitiou IN Kansas to use in the cau.
paign there one hundred Thousand
copies of the statement are to be
printed and circulated throughout
Tennessee.
THE test of the value of prohjhi.
ton Is the net result for Kansas i'm
thlrtN years, wrote the attorney
general. I'm thirty years Kansas
mas forged ahead from an insignifi-
cant place IN national affairs to one
OF 'front.' rank. Our frontier villages
have grown into splendid cities. Al.
most third ofthe entire populate is
enrolled in public or private schools.
with more than seven hundred
newspapers and magazine in Kan
sas, less than IA dozen carry whisky
advertising. Illiteracy has been re.
duced from 10 per cent to less than
per cent, and that trifling amount
is almost entirely among the foreign
element.
Lyndon, Manhattan and Burling-
ton, which Tor many years have de-
rived no revenue from crime and
wee, nave lower tax rate than
Pittsburg and other cities which
stuck TO the license filming system
to the last ditch. The conditions i'm
Leavenworth at the close of many
years OF Illicit revenue from fines il
most striking example in support
OF this proposition. Leavenworth
has no city buildings of any kind.
Its many years of fines and saloon
domination are just now being over
come by the healthy, robust Young
men OF that town who have set.
themselves to bring about new
order The city of Leavenworth
during the last three of four wears
deprived of its revenue from erime
has made its moT remarkable com.
mercial growth" ''''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-16
BONNIE TERRE.

Lawson Henry went t. Frederick.
town saturday returning Monday
Rev. y h. Henry went to Mar
quaud to bury Mr. Jacob Lutcs Of
that place Monday
MIR Frank Tucker a Pennington
boy has resigned his position in the
NJ, K. Il Il. T. Depot here.
Mrs. y. B Henry went to Poplar
Bluff Thursday to lecture for the
Lead Belt Mission work.
Editor Page OF the Star, who has
been visiting In Kansas City, St.
Louis and Jefferson City, il due to
arrive at home tonight "Wednesday. }
Centenary Church congregation
are planning to build twelve or
fifteen thousand dollar church, but
they say they will not he in hurry
about it,
Recorder Eayes came up To the
largest unincOrpOrated town IN tho
world Tuesday evening to see the
new officers Of the Royal Arch Ma
sons installed.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
Waschischeck mother OF Henry
Radle Of Farmingtou, was held in
Centenary Church Tuesday after
noon by the Lutheran preacher. She
died at her daughters in Ste. Gene.
We've. Sh" was nearly IL years old =,
and was greatly lived In Bonnie
Gerrc.
Mrs, Frank Richl" Of this city had
paraIytic stroke Sunday. Jan. jth,
and died Tuesday, the llth. Funer-
al services will be held in Ceutcu-
AIRY Church Thursday at , p. M,
in the city cemetery. She was
nearly " years old, and was highly
esteemed by all who knew her.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-16
LlBERTYVILLE.

T.. -. 'i'-"'t' '"' -' il''''.' H.
"'I' hI"'"@''" ''..'..' '"'' 0'"'
'I''N.
Nl.. hpl. hny. .I "ut very
puunH. r.....o u. ." uu day
Ia.. ~...
E. .., ,..... ..r-. .a
I1 .,.r. N'". #. .uu ...
ua ... 500.
A,l.,a ..,.. o i..u..iu, j.
~p,u...a. % ..v IlN. S.. lis sister.
Mr.. II NJ 3,Er,li.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-16
Booze River on the Rise.

Independence, Kan, Jan. 3.-For
four hours today the cutters in
front Of the Montgomery County
Court house here ran with beer and
whisky, following the destruction OF
more than $4,000 worth Of intoXi.
cants confscated in Joint" raids
the last nine months.
Acting under orders OF the Dis
trict Court, the Sheriff and his as
sistants carted the barrels, bottles
and cases to the street and broke
them open one by one.
There were 200 kegs of beer, LOG
barrels of bottled beer, $50 cases OF
bottled beer, five barrels and LOG
cases OF whisky and many small
packages with various contents.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-16
CHESTNUT RIDGE
And Rural Route No. 3.

u, g. Porter spent last sunday at
tn" home Of Joe Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rudy spent last
SUNDAY at the home of MIR. G.. G..
Simms.
VIM. Garrett OF Bismarck spent
several days with his daughter, Mrs,
a. NJ Kendall.
Mrs, Carrie Utrecht and children
Of Pennington spent last Saturday
and Sunday with Mesdames Grader
Burgess.
Miss Lizzie Mckenzie, who has
been attending school at Frederick
town, spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. -. McKen-
zie, and returned to school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Robinson of
Rock Spring, Mrs. Percy Fry OF st.
Louis, her brother Cheslcy Year.
gain of Vale Forge, and Miss Min
ME Laws of Pennington visited
Mrs. David Laws last week.
The people Of this vicinity were
shut in by the ice all last week. For
seven days there was scarcely a day
of sunshine. The farmers had to
Iput ice shoes on their horses before
| they could get them out Of the stables
nat Guturtu,r I.t, I..,,.,.r I,yt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-16
County Correspondence
DESLOGE.

James Highlcy was in Bismarck
fast week.
W. II. smith has been quite sick
the past week,
Harry Wcstovcr of Pennington is
visiting relatives here.
Little Bernice WescOat was on
the sick list last week.
Mrs. Pearl Westover OF st. Louis
Is visiting relatives here.
Blanche and Stella Tyler are Wis
iting Mrs. Firman Halle.
Mrs. f.. r. Brand of st. Louis is
spending few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam DUss were Wis.
iting in Elvins sunday.
Tessa Moore of Knob Lick is Wis.
iting in Deslogc this week.
A. p. Macklry was in st. Louis
several days the past week,
j. w. Pipliu is spending "A few
Days in Jefferson City this week.
W. =. Guessing was confined t" his
home last week with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lnsey Of
Doe Run were here last week
Little Earl Whitcucr las been
quite sick for the past few days,
Parson Lee, ultI" son of MI. and
Mrs. Chas. Calvird, was quite sick
last week
Mrs. Eugene Larns" aud daughter,
HALE, Of Fcstus are visiting Mrs.
A. Boyer.
Il. q. Hatridgr of Cautwcll Will
move his family to Caledonia in tn"
near future.
quite number Of persons wcr"
slightly injured from falling on the
ice last week.
The infant daughter of MI and
Mrs. j NJ. AuBuch0u was quite
sick last week
Israel Alpcr Of Corning, Arkau-
sas, visited Mr.. and Mrs Il. >.
Kahn last week.
Lloyd Wcscuat has been assisting
in the bank here during the absrnr"
Of Nj. Machlcy.
Mrs Emma Brysm i, spending a
frw days in Flat River. the guest of