davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08

Halle dn once declared that tn Old Testament story of Joseph and His Brethren was The finest bat one ever
told. Evidently Louis N Par aunr of aGsej'T onMnhr Walk and Their ae amassh nwhtm loo:
dor he has deH ea story of Joseph and His Brethren" into play and this play has proved the big dramatic mnDh
fHe New Fork season Given womrh production at the Century Thme where ancded that other great
spectacle THE Garden Of Allah it not only surpassed but all other big productions Of the Amnhan stage
With IS tman Sness sixty ahgp aa dat of2O people hhsr everything htau greats spectacle hud have
and Ba tremendous mWmg drama besides #.Z#
In addition to having the approve Oft the ocular dnaHegdgp public Jph hand His Brethren" hsbenw warmly
prominent drgnen Of all ma One Of the Iamg pastors Of New York City was so enthusiastic
about tina he made it the bd ofa sermon And the Dram League Of America gaud TO the supper Sc
good rama sent out bulletin the week oHe play in which said Joseph and His Brethren is more than T.
superb spectacle an nreh and picturesque people II as dramatic interest that nt at any times submerged
in the brilliant and artistic scenic effects The familiar snyn H@ndW within impressive lightly and d1nan dM Set
amid scenes of bamnc gdmdn and nn beauty it conveys dhd moral M * ## AheherH It'll one
of the most ahsbmgp eMMkra mGnmnmsr ever presented. . @
The east includes James ONdu 81" Monte Cnaon fame as Jacob Brandon lyman now rmneda the leading
romantics dr Of nHnas Joseph and III marMony beautiful Pauline FuMrks zueka PaphMs wife, the
tmW@s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
Hide ouOtations by Bodies a. ROGERS.
Eannn NJ n

Jan. 1, 1915 No. / Nh >
q. q. cured hides 1913 IL 4 -
q. 8. cured bull hides. III 10
q. g. cured calf skins. .I5h IL
@. @. cared horse hides. Its Its
g. y. sheep peLfs..-..... 90 to las
TaLoW s05 .04
Green and frozen hides, 11kc to 90
less than cured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
New York
Evening Grain Letter.

New York, Feb. S.-Butter steady
and unchanged; receipts 6,O22 tubs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08

Continued From Page one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07

Tho world weighed heavily upon
him. 1t almost made him stoop
nhouldercd. Gee. II be ever would
step on banana peel or a cake OF
lee Oh. what would become OF
this poor little universe. the boy
often reflected?
Bnt In the course Of time strick.
land W Gillian became a reporter
on "A newspaper. IL was shortly be-
fore that. or shortly afterward. that
he did get from under And moth.
Ing seemed 10 drop There wasn't
any smash. and the world seemed
To get along Just as we'll 40 when be
carried II on bis back
This made Gillian laugh. and he
liked TIA sound So he became a
humorist and has been tickling our
rlsibilltics ever since Tonight he'll
cater to our funny bones at the Y.
NJ G A. auditorium. where he II
appearing on the Star lecture
course.
II you have no funny bone. take
u from Strickland. you're bugs
Yes. dhffy. The wheels aren't spin.
ming right In your upper story.
TIL. strictly serious person "
put on earth for the amusement Of
his fellow man. says Gillian.
And. by the way. don't mispro-
nounce that name. We carelessly
called him Gillian when We inter
viewed him
Don't" pleaded the humoriSi
Please don't do that again. You're
knocking 4 out Of my name. It's
Gillian"
Then We asked strickland what
a Joke waa Ard. believe US. It's
no joke asking a lokesmith what a
joke h.
Strickland's Atraw-colorcd hair
seemed 20 take on a tint OF carmen
red lie was louuging carelcssly on
a sofa. and bis long legs shot out
straight. IN threatening manner.
Its the city editors fault. we
started 20 plead. lie said this
chap Gillian was In town. and he's
the giiy who wrote On Agln. or
Agln. F1nnigan. and lot Of other
ANaAN BULL anu AN FHNHHHH Nf" 2" 49,
ing good story 10 find ont from him
what a Joke f.. and how 20 manu-
factnre one
So Gillian told us what a real
good JOKE was
Tell your city editor" be said,
TO look in a mirror
Gillian began the funny stuff
when be waH In college IN Ohio, He
tried Il no aE 10 appear 80 ridicu-
lous that they would never again
ask him 20 take part In the college
dramatics hnI such like But they
liked Il and asked FOR more.
Then he suddenly sprang into ma
,lonai fame when he wrote "F1nni
gan TO FianniRan.'
And he's been famous humorist
ever since. Hes president OF the
American Humorlsts association,
aud when hos not lccturing lives
on "F1nnigan's Farm" near Balti-
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
BoweLs Get Weak
As Age Advance,
The First Necessity is to
Keep the Bowels Gently
Open With Mild
Laxative Tonic

Healthy. old age Is so absolutely
dependent upon the condition OF
the bowels that great care should
be taken to see that they act regu-
larry. The fact Is that as age ad-
yanoes the stomach muscles be
come weak and inactive and the
liver does not store up the juices
that are necessary TO prompt di-
geBtion
Some help can be obtained by
eating easily digested foods and
by plenty OF exercise. but this lat
ter IL irksome TO most elderly PEG
pie. One thing IL certain. that a
state Of constipation should al
ways be avoided as IL Is dangerous
10 life and health. The best plan
IL To take a mild laxative as often
80 rs deemed necessary. But with
equal certainty IL is suggested
that cathariics, purgatives phys
ics. salts and pills be avoided. as
they do but temporary good and
are No harsh as 10 be a shock To
a delicate system
A much better plan. and one
that thousands OF elderly peopf
are following. IL to take "a gentle
laxatlve-tonic Ike DIR. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin. which acts as near.
~ like nature as Is possible. In
fact. the tendency OF mis- remedy
Is 10 strengthen the stomach and
bowel muscles and so train them
10 act naturally again, when medi.
cines 81 all kinds can usually be
dispensed with. This is the opin.
ion OF many people OF different
ages. among them Mr.. o. +. Miller.
bnrodR. Mich. who writes. i am
so years old and have been consti.
pAted for many years. Since re-
ceiving your sample bottle | have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
ROUND UP CREW
OF U.S.. GUNBOAT
ON RUSH ORDERS

~ unitsd Press Leased WIFE
LOS ANGELES Feb THE 20
lice believe they were aurcrsfful Ia
rounding up every member of the
crew OF the 4 gunboai Annapolis
who was In Loa Angeles ON shore
leave whea rush orders came last
night for the warship to clear Tor
Guaymaa. Mex
The Annapolis lay In San DIEGO
harbor. and upon the rec.lpt ~ The
orders the commander felegraphed
TO Cheif OF Police Sebastian here 20
fud bis mon The Annapolis, u
vas reported. was scheduled 90 snll
between midnight and noon TO-DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
FIRST-AID BILL TO
TEST LEGISLATURE

uy limited pree ieased Wire
OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb An
other real test between progress
sives and rsactionaries Is forecast
ed In the first aid bill introduced
Thursday by Representative Bry.
ant, progressive. OF Pierce county
The first aid aims 10 give lmme
diate relief TO workmen and work.
ingw omen who are injured In the
course OF their employment This
includes medical attendance and
hospital fees.
Two years ago the First aid
was knocked out OF the Industrial
compensation bill by a narrow
vote. Speaker Taylor himself TAX.
Ing the floor 10 whip the reaction
aries into line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
TO SIDETRACK LINERS

iF ANtff| FffaH NfahHN wire
VANCOUVER. ~ C.. Feb. T.
According TO report. present G. +.
Il white liners. Empress OF India
aud Empress Of Japan. pioneers
In Oriental trade. will be routed
TO China and Japan from this port
Via San Francisco and Honolulu as
soon hH the new 10000 ton steam.
orn Empress Of Russia and En-
press Of Asia. now being comploi.
cd IN England. are placed on the
direct trans-Pacific run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
SHERIFFS URGE
PARDON SECRECY

~ uniad Press Leased Wire
OLYMPIA. wash. Feb THE
Washington State Federation Of
County Sheriffs IL today on record
against giving publicity to pardons
and paroles. advocating that notice
be given only to peace officers.
George Il. Stone Of Spokane
county was elected president a
finger print bureau for the ldentifi-
cation OF criminals was urged for
Washington. Oregon and California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
MOTHER IS CLOSE
TO DEATH; LONGS
FOR MISSING BOY

II you should happen 20 meet Al
frdo Bernard iloyardahl give him
this message from his mother
- hnynt long 10 live. aud / want
10 see my boy before die
Mrs Mary ileyerduhl ~ old and
sick and destitute Her neighbour
az WluHlow. cambridge BLAND. are
caring for her About year ago
her sou LETT home. and thush ii ih
reprled that be WAS seen Ia Seattle
ho aid M 20 "a the Island to see hiH
mother,
Olaf HeYerdahi, her husband
died suddenly week ago
A party ~ islanders came 10 The
Star yesterday 90 ask aid In find
Ing the son
The sight 81 him would do more
for her than any medicine" they
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07

procured two soc bottles and ID
that IL is the best remedy ! en-
used and does just what you cIal1
for IL 10 the letter can not ~
ommend Il too highly"
A bottle can be bought OF q
druggist at fifty cents or one =
lar. People usually buy the ~
cent size first, and then, hayt11
convinced themselves Of its mem
they buy the dollar size. which D
more economical Results are =
ways guarapteed or money win h
refunded. Any elderly person -
follow these suggestions u
safety and the assurance Of eooo
results.
II no member OF yoIr tamjiy ~
ever used Syrup Pepsin and ~
would like to make a personal n
Of II before buying Il in the -
lar way OF druggist, send 70
address, postal viii ho-io D
W. b. Caldwell. AZ Washi4
ton St. Monticello. H.. and A.
sample bottle viii be mailed -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
SAIL AROUND HORN

With the sailing OF the steamer
Santa Cruz, enroute today from
Philadelphia TO San Francisco
coast TO coast steamship service
has been inauprated by the At
lantic and Pacific Steamship com
pany. between the Quaker city
and Pacific coast ports.
The service will be carried on
via the Straits OF Magellan until
the Panama canal is completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
BROTHERHOOD OUT
FOR NEW MEMBERS

The brotherhood 81 American
YeOmen are planning blk cam
paiEn for 900 noV members In
Seattle. The field force Of the
state expects to concentrate It's en-
crgles to this end for the next 20
days.
The order was chartered Ia
Washington In 1899 and has over
. 900 members In the state The
state conclave viii be held In Sc
attic April 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
THIEF
ESCAPED TO DIE
ny unn,a Pre-" i.-A.sa wire

Nv United TTeFa I'als0" VII"
SAN RAFAEL. Cal. Feb. bat
tered almost beyond recognition
hy the breakers. the body OF Her
bert Repsold. the young per
fumed burglar" was found by fish
crmen In the bay. two miles west
Of San Quentin prison, FROM which
he escaped Jan. 10. Rnd Is In the
morEue here today. Identity was
established by tattoo marks
Warden Hoyle Of San Quentin
believes Repsold fell from a high
cliff near where the body was
found while trying to find his way
to n boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07

" Ycu Are Interested In Truth
Read.
Our interests should be mutual
You want the best obtainable. aud
! must deliver TO your satisfaction
MY success is due 10 the careful,
conscientious practice OF honest
methods. and claim that 4 is
good business. for what Is better
than satisfied patient for
BOOSTER
replace missing teeth that in
every particular meet the require
ments OF perfect natural teeth. Let
me personally detail this work 20
you Remember. | replace any
number OF lost teeth.
You who have no teeth and must
wear a plate. ! am proud 10 offer
my RESTORATION PLATE. which
has enlisted more boosters for my
office than any plate ever offered.
II corrects a prematurcly old mouth
and restores the youthful contour
OF the lips and cheeks. It's masti'
eating qualifications are unsur-
passed. aud It's adaptability 10 the
soft tissues OF the mouth lnsures
its being worn with comfort and
ease. te-wearers cannot afford
10 pass up this opportunity
Regular extra heavy $40 gold
crowns. $500 Regular $40 never.
slip plates. s500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
ROUGH SEA OUTSIDE

~ Omitted Press Leased Wire
TkTOOSH ISLAND. Feb. t.
Heavy seas are running AZ the
mouth Of the Straits today. as the
result ~ a G0mile gale. which has
been blowing from the east since .
o'clock Thursday night The Their
momelnr Do down % 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07

ITH his 10th "BABY."
friends. amusement
lie lives ga Greeley, Colo. where
hts little shop ~ the Mecca for lid
dlora crossing the continent
UnmualcAi nelghborH say The
old man flddleH lot" iiut the
music lover says. with Ebert Hub
bard. TO see and hear FiHke play
the violin makes you think OF ionE
ago. when all days were May days
and HOfruWa were uuguohHcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
"STRADAVARIUS" OF WEST FINISHED
l5OTH VIOLIN ON 74TH BIRTHDAY

the world aa tho stradavorlus of
Colorado
For 80 years Fiske has earned
his living making yiollnH that have
gone TO all parts OF the world and
have been played upon by some a
the most famous ylollniutA Of thls
aud the last generation just tie
other day. on hla 1ith birthday. The
old violin maker turned out hts
10th baby His vlolinH have
taken the place Of children. family,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
RUNS BAREFOOT OVER HOT IRON TO
PROVE HE is IMMORTAL; BURNED


CAMBRIA CITY Pa Feb 7pcclariug that he had come TO
the world after he nfablc and Inn
william
his
The his fellow workmcn him, a
policeman called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07

sta.r af WashinEfan. County ~ kiuE -
James n Wogs President ~ ere
above Banned bank 30 roisunly swear
fhHf fhe foregoing statement 10 true 20
the best % ny kuna Ledge and neiisf
JAMES y uOGE
President
Nubecrihrd and sworn 20 before mr. this
SIN day of February t9t1
EDWIN : WITTY
fNctarlaI eaaIl Notary Public
Correct Attest.
! y t.OWMAN
& % CLARKE.
directors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
HEAVY RATIONS

First ScaEuli what luck with
that last ferry boat. paFdf
Second Scagull -- Disappointing
a young married mau threw Some
lunch overheard. but u sank like
lead
First ScaEull-Ah. I ace--somc Of
his wifo'a biscuits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07

REPORT or THE FtNASCtAL con
ditian Of The Tnian sasiuEs ard TRUST
Company nf sratfia located ~ Seattle.
state ~ Washington. 81 fher Close %
tusinss- on fh~ $50 DAY 80 FshriafY.
t9tf
RESOURCES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
ArnOId'S Catarrh
Remedy

For ih@ head and stomach.
works without pain. Relieves
all Mucous. Constipation. In.
digestion. Dyspepsia and Tor
pid Liver.
Makes Pale Faces" pink.
II. after using one soc pack.
age. you get no relief. return
tho empty package with your
name and address 10 The
druggist from whom pur
chased and get your money
back.
Al my remedies are put up
In compliance with tho Pure
Food and Drugs Act. June 20,
1906. Serial No t5.Sig. and
are In no way misleading
Ask your druggist for them.
he can get them for you or VIC
viii send them direct by mail
32333i Arcade bldg Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark, D. o. S. (Manager)
TAOS Third Ave, N. w. Cor. Union.
NoTE-Brins this Ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
SKIRTS, $3.50

Skirts, $3.50
Made OF your own material. any
style: tit and work guaranteed.
Skirts made 10 your measure Of our
material. t525. III guaranteed.
AT cars transfer to y. Y T.
Tailoring Co. corner Eighth and
Union. Open evenings Phone
Main 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07

About half century aEp Queen Victoria
orderet udgwaYa the world famous
Tea MvrchantN 81 London Go prepare
for her personal use bivnd % over a
dozen different kinds 90 Tea. which per
f~ctly suited her maisstY's taste This
Tea WAs named "itrr MaleatyH tiiend.
and &c was used b. queen Vietoria. rcsu-
larry. during the last % years % her
rriEn
Exactly tho same tea has been sold fuF a
hair century. and - now sold to tho most
discriminating tea drinkers In the worid.
tnciudinE tho Emperor Of Germany. TIE
klnE % bulgaria ana tens - thousands
Of others In Europe and America.
sherrY's Fifgh aY. New Yofk used liter
MaJrstN's blend" exclusively for the Q
O'Clock teas ~ SeN Nofk's -Four Hundred
for over 90 years
Tho leading American Erocsra now sell it
4 1TFr Avs ssssN rsggH
49,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-19
ONE KILLED, TEN HURT
WHEN BALCONY FALLS
Accident at Cleveland Attends
Big Centennial Parade,

Cleveland, o., Sept tS.-Just as the
lnst section of the big military parade
of the Perry centennial celebration
was passing. an improvised balcony
outside Chinese restaurant on Su-
perior avenue collapsed and fell on
the crowd on the sidewalk below, in
stantly killing one man and injuring
10 others. three men and two little
girls seriously The dead man is
Thomas Nezbeda.
The injured We're cut and bruised
by the bricks which fell when the
supports of the sign gave way.
A parade in which 10000 members
OF military, patriotic and fraternal or
ganizationS took part finished the pro
gram OF the celebration, Showers did
not hinder the marchers and for more
than three hours section after section
filed past the reviewing stands,
Perrys flagship will remain here
until Saturday, when yesterdays pro
gram. which had to be postponed on
account of rain. viii be finished,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-19

Mr. Charles Sapp, who has been
playing with the Kansas City base
ball team of the feoeral League, ar.
rived home Tuesday evening to spend
the winter
Miss Edna Wolfe, nurse at the
Mt. Vernon Medical and Surgical
Sanitarium, returned Tuesday even
ing after professional visit of sever.
al weeks in Columbus.
Mrs. L. A. Culbertson and son, Ray.
returned home on East Vine street
Wednesday morning after a several
weeks outing at the Culbertson sum-
mer cottage at Snow Island, Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Justin e, Devalon and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, left Wednesday morn
ing on several weeks trip to Hart
ford City, Marion and Bluffton, In.
diana at which places they will visit
with relatives and friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-19
HE WASN'T A "KlcKER."
Nevertheless He Felt That tho Two
Businesses Should Be Separated.

Nevertheless He Felt That tho Two
Businesses Should Be Separated.
In certain section of Jersey there Is
village grocery store, where, besides
salt and prunes. everything may be
purchased from collar for pet rhin-
oceros to sprocket wheel for plane
la. Together with this the grocery
store is the local postofiice.
A few days ago farmer entered the
store with something OH his mind. and
after taking fresh chew OF tobacco
TO fortify himself. he lelsurely ap-
preached the counter.
Look here. David" he complaining
ly remarked, addressing the proprietor,
81 amt kickin' none, but hain't ther
some way that ye kin kind o. sepper-
ate yer grocery bizness an yer postof-
fee bizness so thet they won't mix
quite so much?"
There you go complainln' agin,
Joshuaw responded the grocery man,
whats achln you this timer
mo hard feelin's. David" rejoined
Uncle Josh, but tother day got some
postage stamps here Jes' arter Jake
gmith got two gallons o. lie. an every
berned one o. them tasted o. kerosene" "
philadelphia Telegraph.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-19

referred to was "a goldrbug resolu-
tion." and intimated he would vote
against the bill If the amendment was
included
Represente We Wingo of Arkansas
condemned the amendment as use
less, childish and futile, and simply a
sop to Wall street Mr.. Wingo was
told the house amendment had receiv-
ed the approval of President Wilson.
I know that TIE president approved
IT," he said but nave not inter
viewed him on the subject. | have
talked with MIR BRYAN and he too ap-
proves the measure"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-19
COLD STANDARD
is REAFFIRMED
House Adopts Amendment TO tho
Currency Measure.
OFFERED BY CHAIRMAN GLASS

Several Representatives From the
South Denounce the Amendment 40
Useless, but 1t Goes Through by a
Vote of 1o4 to 38, All Ct the opposl-
tion Being Democratic - Congress,
man Fess Takes Lead In Debate.
Washington, Sept. 1S.-An amend
ment coming from Chairman Glass
but predicated upon the sugges.
tion of Representative Fess Of Ohio,
a Republican, was voted into the cur
rency bill over the protest of mum
ber OF Democrats, The vote was 104
to 3s. all OF the opposition being Dem.
ocratlc,
The amendment reads as follows
Provided that nothing in this act
shall be construed to repeal the parity
provisions contained in an act ap.
proved March IA, 1900, entitled an act
to define and fix the standard of val
he, to maintain the parity of all forms
of money issued or coined by the
United States to refund the public
debt and for other purposes"
There had been several inter
changes between the Democrats and
the Republicans in the course of de
bate, Mr.. Fess taking the lead In
urging the reaaitirmation Of the golt
standard. That the stability of the
whole fiscal fabric was based upor
the certainty that the newly project
ed government issues had for theil
basis gold. Mr.. Fess thought, was par
amount to every other consideration
at the present time.
Chairman Glass, while insisting
that the bill In its then pending form
by using the term gold or Lawful
money" did not forsake the genera
principle of gold as basic money call
ed the attention OF the Republicans I,
the fact that the same phraseology -
gold oT lawful money-appeared il
the Aldrieh currency bill to which n
exception had been made.
The amendment above referred I
cropped up as the last important tier
OF the paragraph by paragraph cor
eideration OF the bill No sooner wa
II introduced chan there was a pro
tost Representative Wltherspoon G
Mississippi attacked the members {
the banking and currency COMMITTEES
charging that the amendment aboy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-19
+ I. !. 4 i. i. i i. i !. i i
+ MARTINSBURG
+ \ + X Il 4 !. i. i. + 4 Il 4

Mr.. w. l. Cline has returned from a
visit with his daughter at Groveport.
Mr.. Matt Ewart of New York City,
and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ewart of De-
troit visited at the home of Mrs. Laura
Ewart the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. e. Shrontz have re-
turned firm Dayton where they soon
go to make their home.
Mrs. Elmira Heskett is visiting her
son, DR.. Heskitt of Chicago.
Miss Margery Harrison who took a
business course at Valparaiso, has a
position in Chicago.
Mrs. Rosa McLain left Sunday for
her home in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. w. ]. Honnold and mother, are
visiting his sister in Illinois.
Mrs. Semmie Mckee entertained
her sister, Mrs. Emma Miser of Mt
Vernon last week.
Miss Mable Green was in Mt. Yer
non Saturday.
MRS. joe BurWell most cnarmlnSlS
entertained the Embroidery Club OF
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. G. Dodd is visiting friends il
Columbus and Dayton.
The Misses Lulu and Ruth Green o.
near Gambler visited with Miss Laurt
Bowman Monday night
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Jake McCamment, Sept s.
School opened Sept. s with the fol
lowing teachers: Mr.. M. j. Brandon
and Mr.. M. C. Cummins, high school
Mr.. Otho Cummins, intermediate, Mis-
Grace Bebout, grammar, Miss Laur'
Bowman, primary.