davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26

Special 10 The Times D.spatch1
FREDERICK SBCRC;. VA, August p.
--Th" main building Of the Frodericl6s-
burg Fair Society has been completed.
taking the place OF the one destroyed
by m" several months ago The build
Ing has been painted in Colonial
colors. and Is Very attractive II will
he used ea:ir"ly for farm products.
seed-corn contest. ;;irls' canning clubs.
merchants displays and the women's
department Of the fair
responding to petition Of the
supervisors Of CUlpeper County. Judge
Shackelford has ordered 4 special ei.c-
ton 10 be held on November 3 in
Cedar Mountain District OF Cu!peper
County. and tn" people Viii vote on
the question o: whether or not they
desire their taxes raised not 10 exceed
80 cents on the 800 value for the
purpose OF improving roads In the dis
trict.
Judge r. II. l. Chichester. Of the
Circuit Court pi Spotsylvania County.
has granted an absolute divorce 10
ackson Catlett from his Wife. Lucy
Catlett.
Orange County VIII hold fair this
year at the county scat on October -.
- and 10, " l.. Bradbury is the sec
retary and +. Garter manager
y +: Miller. treasurer of Mathews
COUNTY. was stricken a few DAVIS ago
with paralysis while walking In his
yard. one side of his body is affected
y Confederate monument Will be un-
yelled at Hanover Courthouse on
Thursday, August %. and the history
OF the movement to erect the mosu-
ment will be told in an address by
Roosevelt Page. Other features OF the
exercises VIII be the presentation OF
the monument by George y. Haw TO the
board OF supervisors. acceptance by
the chairman OF the board. Grafton by
Colonel Robert l.. Lee. Of Fairfa%
songs by children. unveillnc OF the
monument by a group Of young women.
w K. Broaddus, of West Point. has
done an extensive business in water
melons this season. During one week
ne purchased from the farmers trib-
which he shipped TO Northern and
Western markets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
Carrot Recipes
BY JAM: EDDINGTOS.

!, - ALWAYS amazing 10 remember
how urlove!y carrots Us"d 10 he cooked,
especially IN light Of a half dozen ways
In which they can bc cooked and he
almos, Tx" ambrosia TO mask them
in white sauce ! $40 abuse them, for II
obycurcg. as It does in the case Of
other vegetables, their own very nnc
flavor IT method resembling tn"
whit. sauce Is wanted try tho follow
ing
Diced Carrots-Scrape and slice three
large carrots into one half inch slices
ana cut cacn slice into four parts. Put
on to cook in water TO cover. Simmer
and watch. lest The water all evaporate
before The carrots arc done, but never
have more than enough 10 cover. for
sorbed when tender add three table
spoons OF milk and small piece Of
butter Season % taste. BRING 20 boil
AMI serve This is sufficient for two
peopl" multiply recipe as you nccd
While glazed carrots are delicious
ver, Shay, mashed carrots present
something rarer TO those who have
never had them
Mashed Carrots-Wash but do not
scrapc carrots. steam done and peel.
mash and season with about one ounce
OF butter 10 thre. large carrots. and
ada other seasoning 10 taste y very
;iny Tit Of onion salt will add unique
ness 10 tho dish
Mashed Carrot Win EgE-Mlx wi,h
a cup or two or mashed and seasoned
carrots ono or two eggs. pat tho whole
into buttered earthcu dish. rafting D.,
down Bake for ton minutes. then pour
out TO serve OF serve from dish.
Sprinkle with chopped parsley II you
choose, or serve with sauce. which is
not. however. necessary. This addition
II egg masks the flavor OF tho carrot
asas.+
the plain mashed. but has greater food
value.
1t IS more trouble seemingly to peel
carrots after they are cooked than to
scrape them before cooking. but as all
such vegetables have a precious layer
Of mineral matter Just under Tho skin,
1t is better 10 peel them afterward. as
follows:
To Peel Boiled or steamer Carrots
Scrapc the skin off gently with the
back OF silver or plated knife The
skin. which Is thin and paperlikc. comes
off readily. II the carrots are too hot
to hold In the hand. use a silver fork
while reclinG them. as a steel one dis
colors them.
There are various methods of cook .
ing carrots with vinegar which are not
TO be recommended. Sugar. meat stock.
butter. milk and cream can always be
used. but flour, vinegar, any ,ncat and
much salt should he avoided. They
flavor vegetable hashes dcliehtfullv.
AS TO their flavorinG qualities. we may
prohtably quote what one OF the Creole
cookbooks says:
Carrots are among the most i'm
portant of the vegetables used in sea
soninE. They enter largely into tho
making of soups. Gaubes. stems. etc
giving to all delightful flavor which
no other vegetable can. Eaten .au ms
cooked in meat stock and Favored
usually with onion, ctc). or In their
natufa! state, they may be stcwed,
iried or smothercd. Any one of these
dishes makes "A delightful and apre,i.-
ms entrcc.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26

Richard Smith. the ceremony having
taken place In Baltimore on August -
On Motor Trips.
Mr and Alrs. John GAYLE. o, Eicn-
mona spent a fcw hours in rrcdericks-
burg ON sunday at Brompton. ana 4,
the home Of Mayor T. l. Rowe. on
route by automobile to Maine Mayor
and Mrs. Rove accompa MED them as
far as WASHINGTON. returning home 10y
train on sunday night
Mr. ana Mrs. j l.. HarSrove. Miss
lucille Davis aud II r. and = =
Davis left Norfolk on SUNDAY for "A
motor uip 10 Richmond. Washington.
Baltimore and other points OF inter-
es, North
announcements of Interest.
Medical Director :. u. Gatewood. Z.
: y. and Mrs G3tewood of Washing
ton. announce jhc engagement OF their
daughter, Harriet Whiting. TO DR.. Hen
~ T. Jenkins, United states Navy. The
wedding Will DC a quiet one and will
take place early in October.
Charles : Kecnor and Miss Inez y
kcndrick We're quietly married at tho
brides home. sos Freshman street,
Baltimore. Tuesday evening. August
IS. Miss kcndrick vas formerly OF
Richmond, where she was Il popular
dcbu,ante OF tho last season Mr.
kcencr is well known in Baltimore
Air ana Mrs. keener havo let; on an
extended trip through New England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
2usehod coo CIV Personal
terests ~ ~ n N O e

ncrrc-kill!ng dope did she put in her
'sccrup." yet 1t did the business shad"
better than tho rcady-madc cough
euro" with its irevitabl" narcotic In
gradients. Grandma Militant don't be
l!e"e in knocking GU, babies with
,iiun!- laden soothing cyrups. nor did
she deem II good practice to choke OF
headache with heart depressing coal
tar poisons. Her remedies were COM
pounded on the "satety first" principle
She CLEANED her knowledge from cx-
perience. not from the almanac. She
didn't just make bluff she knew; she
knew she knew and the doctor knew
she knew too
l; IS too bad We haven't moro Of the
homes to-day. They would save lot
of unnecessary suffering.
Questions and Answers.
w. J. /. asks How should the dose
of a medicine be figured for children?
Reply. Give doses according 20 body
e!ght-mak:ng tho ch:ld's weight Tie
numcrator and the average adult
Thus thirty pound child should rave
l-5 OF the average dose
lime. good d!sinfec;ant to put in cell
.us 9y TO 9' 81 Il y2s e20iy II TO
less 10 le, &, stand in open dishes
+ ". inquiries: Please explain what
is meant by 'ptosis'' and whether
chiropract!c adjustments Will cure il
Reply: Ptosis means dropping. It
refers 20 som" abdominal organ which
has slipped its mooT!ngs. Chiropractic
adjustments do not cure L.
u e L. writes: Our rooms are so
situated that ne never get direct sun
light. TWO Of our children are pale
and delicate, with frequent coughs.
Would a change Of residence be bcue-
ncial2
Reply BY all means find home
tho law allows.
Mrs. r l. asks: what are the un-
nlstakable symptoms OF locomotor
ataNia2
Reply There are no such symptoms
Phyaicinns diagnose the disease rather
by physical signs elected on exam!-
nation OF the nervous system. Pcon!-
ncnt symptoms are loss Of muscle sense
or ability TO tell position % limb with
eyes closed. staggering o. ataNic gait:
delayed or lost sensation IN areas Of
the skin; loss Of pupil -efeX loss Of
control OF bladder. lightning pains or
crises in abdomen or elsewhere.
= NJ \ inquiries Is there any danger
OF acquiring a habit :: one takes a!co-
hoi ruhs daily for long period"
Reply: SO long as YOU cOnruc your
sell 20 the use OF alcohol externally
you arc perfectly safe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
L,l,inn Ru,,cjr, An,,,cr,.

Ela!n" - m" best thing ior re-
|'oving spot ana dust while travelling
+ colo cream. Erery one who travels
|houlG carr Jar Of cold cream With
ben u removes all dust and dirt
rom tn" skin. where water and soap
lHll not y also protects Tho skin so
Z the face. Cover The face with q
tile cold cream and allow Il to re-
rain "a" minutes. then take on with
powder Il YOU "ill send ne stamp
r.. addressed envelope shall gladly
|ena you p formula for an excellent
|"ld cream J. Is absolutely pure and
+ Inexpensive
DO YOU mean by peroxide
tain tnat ono spot where peroxide
as oeea applied Is lighter than the
[es' o. Your face II ,Ais is tho case.
|here Is nothing that YOU can DO TO re
loNe ~ LeaF" II alone, 10: In time
may turn darker
Ruin s cannot give you the name
sk!a iooi which may be puT-
.Atei. S"@H ElacIE send YOU my
o. ~ ''.a i'' sAlf 'ooH y YOU VIII send
|le sianpea. ADDRESSED. envelope. Any
russ!s' VIII make the cream NJ Tor
GU o.. t2,' can MAKE u Yourself For
hs Whi'"h"hoF nrst bath" the skin
l'H warm water - soften u, then
pen shch NIUE whitehead with inc
efG!e "h'ch Us s'erillz'd by dropp!rs
f. ho'Hne Wa'e' Press or pick ou,
tt 'h"h aHlis drop 81
|cFoN!ac lN"N 81" easily removed this
|'ay and Wal! not leave = scar.
,o"S'ah' reader 40 %oi clean your
ans "'tn *na up. steel instrumental
MS would make Tho skin under the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
ALEXANDRIA SUFFERS
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID
Especial to The Times-pispatchl


ALEXANDRIA. VA. August %
sixty cases OF typhoid fever now exist
in this city. There have been four
deaths from the disease since August
!. The typhoid epidemic has cause
CONSERVATION among all classes The
local health department has recon-
mcndcd the boiling of city water.
DR.. J. 4. Waddell. of the State Health
Department, Richmond, who has been
in Alexandria for some time study
ing the causes and conditions of ty-
phoid existing here, completed his re-
port this afternoon II was submitted
to the State Health Department In
Richmond. and a copy was also turned
over to DR.. German. II will be made
public soon.
DR.. Waddel will recommend. he
stated to-day. that the water company
nave filtration and sterilization plant
installed. The latter is now in opera
'on. He will also recommend a more
sanitary city generally.
DR.. Waddell also stated that samples
OF water taken from two sections OF
me city were submitted to the state
Bacteriologist for examination. and the
latter reported. he said. that the water
contained intestinal bacteria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
/. AND ouT or TOWN.

MISS Frances Bemiss. who has been
spending some time on the coast Of
Maine. Will visit friends at Fishers
island. y Y. before returning TO Rich
mond on September |.
Miss Elizabeth owen has returned
10 the city. after ii visit 70 relatives
anu friends in Powhatan County.
Miss Ellen Ball. who has been il,
Massachusetts for the summer season
is expected home next week.
Senator Thomas Martin has ioinec
Mrs Martin and their daughter At
oaranac Lake, y. l.. where they have
been spending some time
Mrs. pollie Lee Antrim and her chill.
dren are guests Of Major and Mrs. Johc
Mason Lee al Wcstwood. stafford Coun-
Is.
Or, Paul Howle, who has been spend
ING his vacation with his family At
Mountain Lake. has returned with then,
70 the city.
Miss George Walker. Of Richmond
Is visiting Miss NirGie Cullen on River
side Drive. New York
Mrs. Mamie Denton. Of Petersburg
Is the guest Of Mrs. Coleman Nash
at her home in East Orange. y j.
Miss Katherine Anderson. of Church
I'm. has gone 10 Atlantic City for .
few weeks stay.
Among the Richmonders noted in
New York curing the past few weeks
have been Clarence Shelton. Karl
franklin. Lawrence Coleman. Harry
NeV'ns' vivian Morris and Richard I'm.
"eF"i.!' JT.
Mrs. Richard Harding. of this c,,v
Is nc suest o: Mrs. Davis. Of Hemp,
a'ei"' hohs Island
Morris Marlborough has returned to
iAe city, after visiting his sister. Miss
Fannie Marlborough, in Newport News
Mrs. Lenonard Jones and her two
children Of Richmond. are guests Of
inc formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W
~ S''e''oM' |" FF@He'icKsburs
Mrs g NJ Allen and her daughters
Misses F4ossie ana Haze! Allen OF New
~, ar ''S'''"s relatives II
MISS claudia Patrick has gone to
...s ,''v, ~ Si.r IS spenaans several
p~,~,rr ''i's' l.
MISS kache! Walker. Of Richmond
Is 'he guest OF MISS Elizabeth sites IN
,rani. "''''' INC '"''e' part OF TINS
AIRS William Clopton has returned
T." 'tr none IN iucnmona' stteT spend
fis.l,.,. j;.r,..,,,.,' %'n .t'o'',e MIS-
bnTo - j., ' vnIGn, IA Fe.Ifne' 70 nj;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
DR.. Braly's Health Talks
Are Grnndmothcra Passing,

III Smithsonian Institute needs two
oGa specimens Of Erandmo;hers old
q ioned and modern The old,fasb-
5 5'r grandmother has already he
e p.'!E foIloWinC in her predecessOr's
COZ tops EVe would say a rcvcrnnf
,o,H tor the old-fashioned grand :
n r@s.e. eo me modern Kind generally
are Indebted to grandma for
i,@nN o! our most useful wrinkles i'm
- ooiil practice. She never suggest
y =, remt"E That could do harm. ana
y t!lS respect we fn,r sLn djf,.' ',.,,i
rom her modern successor tn MO-
! SFanun"ther is too fond Of rnn
~ az a. M di,nl"nLc or the drug store
~ =. hcE remedies. the original granny
eNed upon her own rccine ho6l, ~, ~,
g owl" CookstoNe for every curcall
~ t'rnndmn Militant.
, ne genuine grdnnN was Grardu,,
III I,iiifant, from sicki'oom stamIpoini'
ne modern typo is Grand,mn Woni.
% :,i week is easily pushed back in
+, M ', Gid 0, me hearth: Grandma Mill
oinE. She was a woman of few wo,I..
nd quick action. words
For instance. when a counter-lrrI-
ant Of the old school send LITTLE Will
mn quarter 10 the drhC store for n
OK OF hotstnn? She did not She kent
ne two shillimGs in her stocking and
liXed up a good stiff mustard paste
;hich did all the good hotstuff comb
ossbly do in any event And If thn
ore place seemed TO need drawing :"
Id this resourceful woman purchase n
OF or indicated mud at six shillings
nd use as directed? No. thank for
lne. She cooked up n haxsced meal
oultice. which retained its heat and
loisture thc sole virtues of a pouI-
lce), longer than any canned immita-
on known 10 commercial pharmacy.
Safety First.
Your old time granny knew exactly
mat to- do for coughs and colds and
rohic!e trouble. Nary drop Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
"The Water of
Eternal Youth"

Ire beauties OF the Austrian court used
lotion which Was so efectual in keeping
The >ace smooth and free from wrinkles.
even IN the aged. they named It the water
of eternal youth"
Some one recently has divulssd the So
crei ot this wonderful. though exceedingly
simple. Wrinkle lotion. which in her graft
tuf" she has similarly dubbed a preserver
OF youth: one ounce pure saXolit- pow
Ge-"3I. dissolved in hal: pint witch
hazc.-;hat's all there is TO 1t. Any woman
can get tines Ingredients Al her drug
store. put them together and the shlu-
tiou with ontir, safety. TO bAthe the face
In the same brings immediate results even
ia case Of the deeper wrinkles and fur
rows. This = also effective for hanging
cheeks and double chin.-Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26

Remember That an ailment Of the
lind Is more dangerous. many times
yer. than a physica! disorder. Yet T.
more easily corrected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26

The ay-at-Homc Whist Club met
OF Monday evening with Mrs &. W. Il
Brock q; Nor residence. 2OG East
Franklin Street The highest score
was made by Mrs. Bland Spottswood
smith and John Tyler. The club viii
be entertained again next Monday at
the home of Mrs Crock
Marriage Announced.
\. j. Hclfert announces tho marriage
of his daughter, Miss Marie Helfert. to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
woMEN'S MEETINGS.

Tho Richmond Chapter. United
DAUGHTERS of the ConfcdcraCV. VIII
hold a meeting in Lee Camp Hall or
Wcdno sdoy morning. September =. at
II o'cloch. The meeting is TOR the
purpose OF ciecting delegates 20 the
state convention. which VIII be ueld
in Erietol on September % This meet.
Ing viii bc held two weeks earlier
than tho usual time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26

Special TO The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Ausust %
-,ieorge W. Single and Miss Ada
Lillian Gitchcll. both 81 Louisa County
were married at tho home Of the bride
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Single left Cor
a wedding trip TO Northern points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26
A Mental Gauge For Life
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Cali it the blues" depression. onnui.
|r by any o;hc: name you plea {;
the wasting OF life nevertheless.
refer to that listless. hopeless. empty
Rental au!ct.on which sometimes takes
ola of US and does more harm tnan
AT FIRST inferred.
The true scientists IN tho school OF
oc tors to-da: viii admit that the emo
|ons-v!olent oneS-w!ll destroy more
rain cells In shor, space OF time
han actual bodily disease. They will
|!so ADM; that the blues" Will cause
IN actual drain Of lie Itself. and OF
s1u.se. II is worth while lighting
ga!nst this miserable condition.
II is possible 10 keep mental gauge
H. II" by controlling the various forces
6lat move Within you. because mind is
ie motor power. 4 lack OF interest
the frst important symptom that
! )n thing is wrong-soincthing Sc
tous. too.-:or when appreciation and
Enthusiasm wane. life is on the ebD
Fde. When one is vigorous. cnthu-
|ast!c, entering Into the affairs Of life
|!th good spirit, the mental gauge wi!l
|AoV strength, good health and happ!-
|ess. However, when tho minds sur
|ey Of condition shows l!si!essness. DIS
Iterest. lack OF enthusiasm. then some.
hing .s wrong
Sometimes there is physical cause
pr such condition which is readily
ecognized and quickly remed!ed: but
eariy always an unhealthy mind is
be reason.
when the mcnta! gauge shows a lack
L enthusiasm, a 1.-THE reasoning is The
lest thing In the world. Dlscoura Ee-
ent is milestone; troubles are great
II small on!y by comparison: courage
nd enthusiasm are the bubbl!ng OF
fc-they are force, action. work. play
-happ!ncss and success.
Inv,gorate your mentality by change
|. some sort. and you VIII drive away
epresaion, melancholy thr!ves upon
laot!on.
SO make 3, habi; TO become on
hus!astic In all that you do. En-
auslasm IS the He and energy that IS
!thin you. Keep mental gauge upon
|, and when :; "anes reason with
ourseH ia make & return.
Remember That an ailment o. the
hind IL more danrcrour many times
yer. than a physical disorder. Ye, Il
more easily corrected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-26

daughter. Mary Minge. have returned
to Newport News. after visit to lei.
dtiTes here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-06
HEARTS TREATED FREE
Dr.. Franklin Miles, the Great Special
list, Sends New and Remarkable
Treatment, Free, as Trial.

Heart disease is dangerous, hun
dreds drop dead who could have been
saved. Many have been cured after
doctors failed. To prove the remark
able efficacy of his new Special Per-
sonal Treatment for heart disease,
short breath, pain in side, shoulder or
arm, oppression, irregular pulse, pal
pitation, smothering, putting of ankles
or dropsy, also nerve, stomach and
rheumatic symptoms. DR.. Miles will
send to afflicted persons a $3.50 Free
Treatment. Bad cases usually soon
relieved.
These treatment are the result of 35
years extensive research and remark
able success in treating various all
ments Of the heart. liver and stomach,
which often complicate each case
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your
State.
So wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test this
famous treatment at his expense
Afflicted persons should avail them
selves of this liberal offer, as they
may never have such an opportunity
again. Delays are dangerous No
death comes more suddenly than that
from heart disease.
Send at once for his new Book and
Free Trial Treatment. Describe your
disease. Address DR.. Franklin Miles,
Dept. HF., 908 to 91S Main St., Elk
hart, Ind.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-06
You Make Friends by
Recommending a Reliable
Kidney Medicine

Your representative called at my
door Yesterday morning to leave sam
pie of your noted Swamp-Root, and |
am certainly pleased to see anybody
connected with the firm who makes a
medicine which has done so much for
me and my family. A few years ago
| was suffering from a terrible pain
in my back, and when was up around
the house | had to walk with my body
bent nearly double. If you had placed
a thousand dollars above my head |
could not not straighten up to get it..
Hearing of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOt
| sent to you for sample bottle, and
from the effects of that small amount
] was sure it would help me, so l
bought one bottle and it has cured me.
Shortly after that my husband, who
was a coal miner. was suffering from
kidney trouble and could not work. and
| sent for some of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. He was in terrible condition.
but as the doctors had not given me
any relief, | had more faith In Swamp
Root. and it was well founded. for it
did the work, and after taking a few
bottles he was completely cured,
daily recommend the use of Swamp
Root to my friends and neighbors.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. JOHN NORDQUIST,
Galeton, Penna.
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
this 14th day of May, 1912
w. A. ALDEN, J. P.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-06
GlimpSeS of EldOradO Life

Mrs. Harry Fulkerson and children
spent from Friday evening until Sun
day with Esta Kimmell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Rowe of Rich
mond spent Sunday with Frank Rowe
and mother.
Esta Kimmell and family spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Ida Emrick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jordan OF Rich
mOnd spent several days last week at
the home of E. M. Trick and family.
Mrs. Addie Splitter and son Bert
spent last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rule at Eaton. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will SpisSbr entertain
ed Sunday in honor of1heir twenty
ninth wedding anniversary Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Ormand
Splitter and family, Mr.. and Mrs John
Shit and Charles Morris and family
of Verona.
A social will be given by the c. E.
society of the U. B. church Saturday
evening at the K. of P. hall
Born Sunday night to Mr. and Mrs
David Wolford, a girl.
II. r. Mcpherson and family spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives in
New Paris