davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

THERE rs HARM IN ANYTHING
THAT DOES NO GOOD
Dear Miss Grey: am a
constant reader 81 the paper
ard have been reading some
letters sent 10 YOU and want
you 70 give me little advice.
% you see any harm IN
man smoking a cigar ard tax
irg a glass Of beer once IN
while and going 70 a respect
able dance. u he behaves him
scifg
am fellow Of ~ ard
think man has tins enough
10 ge, married until he is 30
years Of AGE. IN the frat place,
a man should not Get married
Until he ia a. least -. because
he is not fully developed until
then. am going With 9iri
Of my age, ard ! told her this
Size sareed with me abou, the
dancing. but said was taking
foolish otherwise. Do you
think so2 a -
A.-Your opinion on the cor
rec, AGE 70 marry 10 very sensi-
bic: also about the darcina.
but / cannot agree with you
abou, the beer and cigars.
Anything that does no GOOD
does some harm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
' >Leff0t;s To Ca1,thin G1ux
SUCH IS BRorHERLY LOVE

SUCH rs BRoTHERLY LOVE
Dear Miss Grey: IN you were
married and walked unexpectedly
into a Workshop down under the
sidewalk. and. there Ia a dark cor.
nrr, saw your husband hugrlnr
and kissing n widow. she with her
arms around hts neck. would you
consider her a virtuuua woman ?
10 YOU call that hrothcrly lover
Would you like this same widow 10
rear your little daushtcr7 Would
You call this wife outraged. or just
jealousg
Don't you think some people are
stronger minded In some things
than others. especially eva things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
A. K, DICKER IN
= CAMPUS LAND

,o,slns that while tho Northern
n W. ,l,le % the campus tik NJ
fae'.s Is not absolutely establish
c." ~, that the state would have
~ sight chance to reclaim tno
snl me ilstcr committee ha"
ha sa,,,,sa a report TO 'hc seN'
saos .s 'saucsionlng hc compromise
e'ne '.,'snt. by which The SCENTS
$50 ~ Ne railway an Sefoot strip
ss ss company title, AS claimed.
ia ~, 40 over a strip ot goo feet In
s s.S,S and mite aud quarter IN
hngth. vh0h topsists
!, ~ Ssaee Jeremiah Nglcler OF
sssn,ashsm: Georse II WUlkor OF
s s's and \ a Cauiman OF
s,sassus finds that Whllo mo
s..Se,l lands have been reserved
~ n. state as Jar back az 1898,
~ Iossya ~ the act of coasress IN
~ rtyiux tho railways rtsh's'of'
Lev superseded the earlier rvser'
xafiOn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

lie would follow her home If he could cash the car
Srah lac lived IN the days Of yorc Hc would ride up
that his horse and carry her away whether
Undoubtedly his ancestor in the age hit his many
times great GRANDMOTHER the head with club and drag
gcd her away by The hair Of the head
Alas poor chap III this day Of street CARS f cops and
police courts he forsooth pick his phrases with care
WHAT SHALL HE say
Maybe reader Of The Star has faced a similar sua-
ton and solved successfully, OR UNSUCCESSFUIIY.
If you can't tell him what say you who failed can warn
him of what not to say.
Hurry up with your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

liere IS your chance to aid Cynthia Grey.
THIS letter IN her morning mail:
Dear Miss Grey | need your help Nearly every morn.
g tor the past three months young boarded
car on which work | liked her very first time
saw her. and now it's desperate have ridden the
hind her and listened her talk friend twice she
has taken the beside Don't think silly
hard hit had more real JOY, and yet pain those
mornings she was beside than before SHE
could look her hands and they are beautiful hands
and once or twice stole look her face
just must meet that girl | can't find where she
lives. tor we have caught the home have
tried 10 find out who she is bu, afraid ask many
questions.
Don't think greenhorn for have flrted with girls
but this is different love this girl and marry
know what you will say about that but |
knowing her better will only make want her more.
have made up my mind speak her. It's the only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
(Paid AdVertisemen,)
The Duwamish Valley News Of
recent date contained the following
endorsement Of e. L. Blaine:

endorsement Of e. L. Blaine:
SIR. r. L. Blaine. present council
man and candidate for reelection.
VI a. elected 20 the city council in
1910 the last year OF The old sys.
ten Of ward counciimen lie was
again elected tn 1911, having dem
Oustrated in the one year Of service
that be was able 20 meet the de
mands Of the city for efficiency
Since 1911 he has been chairman o.
the finance committee Of the city
and during his Craftsmanship OF said
committee the taxes OF the city
have been materially reduced.
The investigating committee Of
the Municipal League reported on
SIR Blaine. Has sOTked consist.
emily Tor reduction Of tax levy" and
unqullif.edly indorses him for re.
election. His experience Of the
three years has fitted him 90 render
better service IN the future than in
the past. lie represents no section,
but all sections. no faction. but all
factions. aud has recognized the
rights Of those with whose judg
meut ne differs.
Mr. Blaine. upon his entrance into
the council. Immediately moved 20
advance the pay o. the common
iaborers % the city 10 2275 per day
and supported the present charter
provision for minimum wage.
You can safely cast your vote fOr
him IN the coming election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

way will take early and get off the where
she gets off Then speak her without having the
whole look
But | don't know what say.
have thought of thousand things say but suit
It's got be short say something her
words realize that value her
quainanee and that approaching her that because
don't know of single mutual friend who
II fail lose her and then she might call a cop.
Please tell what say.
YOURS FROM GREEN LAKE
It is evident that this young man is very much in earnest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
FOR DISCUSSION:
SHOULD WE CEASE TO
SEARCH FOR OUR IDEAL

SEARCH FOR OUR IDEAL
Dear Miss Grey: Kindly give me
space for a few words TO An Ideal.
list"
Our ideals Ia love. the same az In
other things In this life, are seldom
practical. and often. II obtained,
like the boy who wanted the wasp
We suddenly realize we did not
want them half rs badly as We
thought
Glveh two normal, well-balauced
individuals Of opposite sex. with
umuy OF the little interests In com.
mon that fail TO the lot OF the aver.
age individual. let them be com
panlonable and have an apprecla-
tion Of each others qualities and
abilities. and the loFe that termi-
mates I'm the tie that binds may not
be that ecatatic. soul moving bliss
that the poets are won't TO sing
about. but one that will stand the
wear and tear 81 this prosaic old
world much better.
Propiuqulty Is The great, mixing
bowl Of matrimonyg Many Il Eebls
drill has grown 10 aaatrOni.. peswef
fui JOve by Lis proxifnityg MANY
people think that, ia Grder 10 ox-
perlenoe love. they must 30 through
the same Siolent emotions the old
time Methodist did 10 get religion.
This brand ~ love. like the religion
thcN obtained. is subject TO back.
slides. PRACTICAL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

cuEuAfIS. March /. -- sam
rs,yehlIl. foreman. and two Greeks.
-, snffering from severe injuries
az. today as the result OF a pre-
mature dynamite explosion on the
,n~rlax road Of hin Company near
peep Creek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

II book pertaining to the de
scription. etc. Of leper cannot be
obtained at the public library. q
nrst.class physician would be apt
10 know where one could be found
one chapter OF Gen. Lew Wallace's
book. called "Ben-Hur," gives a very
vivid description OF this disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

rYyE VESSELS OF the Bering
ga eoffishlng fleet are being rap
ply put into condition for their
snwmers service In Alaskan wa
tiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
aluminium,

The government employs women
who are properly qualified for GER
tain kinds Of postoffice work; for
fun particulars. inquire of the civil
service bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
SKIS PosrMAsreR TO

DR.. A. w. LEONARD
viii preach ia the First Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church. both
morning and evening. on Sun
day, March ..
Morning subject.
THE PURE IN HEART"
IA continuation OF the series ON
The Ideal Man OF the King
dom.
Evening subject.
"if Man Die. Shall he Live
Again."
PrciHde 60 the sermon. shall
the Guffths Police Hill Be De
feated
ORGAN Recital from 700 10
1880. Vested choir OF 80 voices.
4 cordial welcome Seats free.
Finn Az. and Marion 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

A la carte Is a French phrase.
meaning according to the bin OF
fare at table; table d'hote Is also
French. meaning n public dinner at
an inn or hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

All letters cauuo, be an
n nwered in the paper, and many
q are without namo or addrvaa.
4 A stamped. srlfaddroRaed cr.
volopo always brings a prompt
s reply. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
SLIGHTLY TANGLED

"The trouble with Sinks is that
he has no moral fiber"
Yes. hos 80 crO8BRr1lned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

fhA@' rust w F~fhAs ~haas w
EtIENA CAN nI tRfD TO STAY.
ard phsn ] cay cured. ! mean just what
1 Say CT. RED. ard not merely
patched up for awhile. 90 return uprHr
than before Remember I make this
broad statement after putting twelve
Yrars ~ ms time on this one disease
and handling In the meantime nearly
haif "A million cases ~ this dreadful dis
ease SoW. { DO not care what all you
have usyd. nor hos many doctors have
told yuu that you could not be cured
an I aak - juat = chance 70 show you
that ! know what ! am talking about
II you viii write me TODAY. viii send
RON a tRTE TRIAL ~ my mild. spoth-
ting. guaranteed treatment that Will con-
vince sou moro iu a day than I or any
ane elise could In a mouth'a time II gpu
are diHEussed and discouraged, iust give
mo "a chance 20 prove my claims ny
writing me today believe you will IN
sos more real comfort than sou had even
thought this world holds FOR you. just
try % and you ain see I an telling you
tho trWih.
DIR y y CANNApAN,
IoIe Court mock. sedalia. Mo
References. Third National Bank.
Ssdaiia. Mo.
Gould you do q better act than 60 send
this notice 90 come poor sufferer %
Eoaaua7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions
October II. 1891, fell on sunda,

October II. 1891. fell on Sunday.
Reno. New. IL the county seat OF
WRshoe county.
The national hymn OF our country
Is America" written by Rev. Sam
uel s. smith
In the state OF Washington bill
becomes a law ninety days after Il
has passed both houses Of the legis-
laturo and been signed by the gov
oTnor.
About 800. 600 bicycles are stlll
made every year In Great Britain.
Two-thirdE are used at home and
the remainder exported to many
countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
UNION LEADERS WE'D

b Carl y Lunn, vice president Of
tho Laundry Workers union. and
Mrs. Lola June GosRey. past presi.
dent ~ the Women's Union Card
and Label league. are receiving
congratulations from their friends
Csday. The couple slipped away
10 Everett Wednesday and were
married. Mrs. Lunn was formerly
organizer for the label league at
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

Oklahoma furnishes n per cent
10; the worlds oil output. And
keeps some OF It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
REAL FASHIONS ON REAL PEOPLE

Mrs. William Howard Taft has
been wearing TO the farewell din.
ueru given Ia her honor a gown OF
magnificent black chiffon velvet
combined with black thread lace.
The skirt IL very long. slightly
.drapcd. and not too narrow. The
bodice IL OF the thread lace over
white chiffon Tho lace h drapcd
over the train IN the back IN two
long points. with jet ornaments on
the ends. Black chiffon revcrs,
heavily embroidered with jet, form
the trimming on the front OF tho
waist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
SINGLE TAX
TWO UNDISPUTED FACTS

- Frst-Busness property on First, Second, Third and
Fourth avenues will pay than now.
20 per cent Of all improved lots in the business
section VIII pay and even wcknown properties
Sqch as the Walker Building Arcade Lumber Exchange.
haer burke Bailey and Seattle Hotel win each pay more
taxes than now
Seeond-Praccaly EVERY HOME in Seattle will
PAY LESS taxes under single tax
On over 10000 homes there viii be an annual saving
Of between 100000 and 100000, or an average Of
iut these two facts together and see II isn't 10 the
best interests OF Seattle to Tor single and Charter
Amendment No. 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

= "a Stenographer." II yous
= will send me selfaddrossed I
4 lmped envelope, will be 4
= very glad 10 give you a pri-
4 yate reply.
= CYNTHIA GREY. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

(Pad Advcrtising)
Single Tax Means Land ConfiscatiOn
Advocates of Charter Amendment No 2 Who Claim
Otherwise Show Their Ignorance of the
Henry George Theory
That single tax is not tax reform but is a means
Of confscatng land proved by the following quotation
from Progress and Poverty by Henry George the basis
OF the single tax agitation.
Our boosted freedom necessarily involves slav-
cry long recognize private property in land.
Until this abolished declarations Of independence
and acts of emancipation in vain"
Joseph Fels, the Millionaire soap manufacturer, who
is spending thousands oist single Seattle said
III recent speech IN Vancouver, b. c.:
How many of you have the courage that have
and will stand up and say that the city should own
the property that is in your name?
SINGLE TAKERS SEEK LAND CoNFIsCATIoN BY
TRICKERY AND DECEIT.
That the FELS FUND COMMISSION is seeking
to trick the people of Seattle just they sought to trick
the people Of Oregon, evident by their denial OF the
basic principle OF single tax.
OREGON SINGLE TAKERS PROTESTED
against the methods followed by the Fes Fund Commits
in that a letter signed by believers in
the Henry George theory, which addressed to the
Boston Conference Of Single Takers which met last
November, from which the following extracts takeni
THE recent election shows quite clearly
that, after spending $4,000 more,
off in money, friends and than four years
ago. y
THE movement here today stands defeated,
diseredted and under suspicion of trickery well
being misunderstood by the average voter for
the simple that the methods used have
been those OF the politician. s.
The Fels Fund Commission has refused
educate the people in the ethical justice and moral
principle Of the single
erty lie in storage until forced by opponent
to distribute it.
1T gave out, through its secretary positive
instruction not to mention single tax land val
and constantly deprecated in speeches
papers any argument for the real question at
issue
1T sought construct measures and bills
that the people should not clearly their intent.
1T sought to obtain by subterfuge and gum
shoe methods. the of unsuspecting
people
1T has, by these methods incurred the last
ing suspicion, dstrust and anger Of the people
PRETTY STRONG LANGUAGE COMING FROM
THE FRIENDS OF SINGLE TAX.
1t justified by the methods followed in Oregon
and being followed in Washington by the Millionaire
soap manufactures who seeks the CONFISCATION OF
LAND
WASHINGTON EQUAL TAXATION LEAGUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
Regal Dental Offices

L. p. Clark. o. o. S. tmanaasrl
1905 Third Ave. n. W. Cor. Union
NOTE-Bring this Ad With you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

It evident that This young IS very much in earnest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

< down
nvesti.
reath 1
them
e road
by my.
:. and
y was
Mich
as he
Huhy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01


WIN be told you By the mirror when
you see the effect OF our work on
your teeth. and YOU will feel dOubly
repaid In knowing that Il IL a pleas
ure that will last. as our methods
Of Painless Dentistry not only re-
move all discomfort. but effect a
permanent cure for impaired teeth
Remember this Is the only larEc
office In the city that f. run BY n
graduate registered dentist, and has
only registered dentists associated
with him
Regular extra heavy $40 ca
Gold crowns s-..-.-........ w
REGULAR $40 Never Slip CT
ftAieA sss.s..sss.s w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

'or The
81 sug
candy.
Ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

ltere IS your chance to aid Cynthia Grey.
Ihls letter was in her mnrnnr mil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

Could you do a better act than 60 send
this notice 90 sorns poor sufferer 81
EcaamA7
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
MAY TAKE OVER
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Chicago Concern Plans Taking the
Mason city Interests Of the
Bryce Syndicate.

Mason City, Feb. 1S.-The belief Is
prevalent here that the Mason City &
Clear Lake Co., the Peoples Gas and
Electric Co., and kindred interests con-
trolled by syndicate headed by w.
E. Bryce, will pass into the hands Of
the United Light and Railway Co., Of
Chicago. The deal has been pending
for the last three months. For the
past few days representatives of the
Chicago concern have been in the city
and 1t is rumored that the details
have all been agreed to and will i'm
mediately be concluded by the trans
fer of property The Chicago company
owns the Tri-City electric lines, the
Davenport and .Muscatine and the
Davenport and Clinton "interurbans
and the Iowa City gas and electric
plant, the Cedar Rapids gas plant and
the Marion and Cedar Rapids inter
urban. It is believed that the chief
reason the purchase is being made is
for a connection, with some Of these
systems. .- .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
CAWLEY URGES USE
OF UNIFORM PAPER

County Recorder l.. Il. CaWley, de-
string the records Of his Office to be
uniform, has issued the following no.
tice to real estate men and others who
expect to file papers for record:
"The busiest season Of the year in
this Office begins March 1, when the
final transactions on farm lands are
completed and the instruments pre-
scented for record. Beginning March
1, we employ extra help and work at
nights, but we cannot handle the work
as fast as the public desires. The
greatest drawback during this time is
recording forms that do not At our
records and although we have thirty
eight different forms, each days mail
brings forms that do not fit any Of
these Some nearly fit and are as we
term them scratched in; others must
be entirely recorded in plain record
Where the forms do not fit we must
necessarily proof-read the entire in
strument, and where they are
'cratched' in, it offers many oppor.
tunities for\ omissions and mistakes.
A great deal OF time is therefore re-
quired on this class of record. We
want to dispatch our work and reduce
uncertainty to a minimum. There.
fore, If you will use the forms that fit
our records, you will be doing us a
favor-and your instruments will be
returned to you in less time" D.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
ANDERSONS MARRIED
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

Charlton, Feb. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Anderson. Of Lincoln township,
celebrated their silver wedding last
Saturday by entertaining about sixty
of their relatives and friends at din
ner. The dining room was decorated
for the occasion with carnations and
lilies and presented beautiful scene.
After all had partaken of the elegant
dinner some time was spent in social
converse. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were
the recipients Of a large number of
useful and handsome gifts, which they
prize very highly. All of their twenty
five years Of married life have been
spent in this county. They enjoy the
high regard of.all who know them, and
their innumerable friends trust that
they will live to celebrate their golden
wedding. -. .- @@
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
MAYOR DECIDES TO
..@ TAKE HIS TIME
Mason City Executive Opposing Com.
=. mission Form Will Not Hurry
Election For Plan.

Mason City, Feb. 1S.-Mayor F. M
Norris is not commission form of
government man and he has given it
out that he will look into all matters
conencted with the calling of the cleo
ton and the validity Of the petition
before he will proceed. This will
necessitate three elections. Under the
present plan the regular city election
will be held. Then the commission
plan will be voted upon and if it car
ries the mayor and two councilmen
will be elected to represent the city.
Citizens are urging him to, proceed
speedily so as to obviate one election.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
CANTRIL GIRL
SERIOUSLY HURT

Cantril, Feb. 18.-Vetus Norris, the
eighteen year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Des Moines Norris, met with a
terrible accident at Canton, Mo-, where
they moved few weeks ago SO that
Miss Vetus might attend the college
there. ''
Vetus was shaking a rug over
the banister of an upstairs porch.
when the banister broke, letting her
fall twelve feet to the brick pavement
below. The skull was mashed in, nose
broken, jaw bone crushed and both
arms broken, They operated on Mon
day but the chances for recovery were
slight.
Special prayers were held in the
Christian church at this place. where
she and her parents held membership,
and gloom is thrown over the entire
community, where Vetus was born
and raised here and is a general IA
vorlte. #..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20

for discussion and every member can
learn something new. r..
The following are the officers Of the
state association: a,.r ra -.-...-.
President-A. G.. Rebel, Charlton.
Vice president-John Catterlin of
Winterset. '.
Secretary-treasurer- w. Boden,
Osceola. f y
W. w. Wishard of Bloomfield is
president of the district and he will
preside at the Ottumwa meeting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20
ANOTHER CONVENTION
F0R0TTUMWA FEB. %
IOWA. RETAIL HARNESS MAKERS
ASSOCIATION CONVENES
HERE NEXT WEEK.

Ottumwa has added another con.
vention in the meeting of district No.
ii of the Iowa Retail Harness Makers
association, which is to be held here
in the Masonic temple February %.
This is the first harness gathering
that has been held in Ottumwa for
some time and the local harness deal
ers are planning on making the one
day session banner one.
There will be retail harness men
from Marion, Monroe, Appanoose, Da-
Wis, Wapello, Mahaska and Keokuk
counties at the convention. 1t is
the desire Of the committee in
charge that all harness dealers and
manufacturers in the district attend
the meeting. Numerous features per-
tanning to the business will come up
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-20

Sunday near Chillicothe at the home
Of their son David Grooms
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston or Chll-
licothe and Charles H. Johnston OF
South Ottumwa' visited Sunday at the
Jamec Johnston home.
Frank Byrum is visiting near
Blakesburg at the home OF his brother
Charley Byrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gustason and
Mrs. c. r. Chisman visited Sunday at
the Elmer Rose home OF Pleasant
Home.
C. R. Chisman has gone to Canton,
Miss, to visit his son Harley Chisman.
He was accompanied by his son and
grandson M. F. Chisman and Loren
Chisman of South Ottumwa.
Palmer Garfield Of near Muntervllle
visited Sunday at the Selmon Lewis
home. .
Miss Bessie Fiske who is teaching
school near Chillicothe visited Sunday
at the home Of her mother Mrs. Dollie
Fiske.