davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

The first an dsecond Brifish
cavalry division, assisted by TIE
French cavalry and light srtiII-|
cry, decimated an overwhelminr
force of Germans northeast o
Paris. The Germans were ci1k
OF from their base and. althoorb
they fought well, they were COR,
pletely routed, losing more thsn
half their strength in killed anl
wounded. In addition the Brifs
ish took 5000 prisoners and IS
guns. ~ "a
II Is stated that % . result q ~
capture II is now confirmed that IN
Germans are short Of all supplies. The
prisoners taken were actually starv.
ing The British fed them beef al
biscuits, which they ravenously q.
volrcd. 49, -I- N Il
Tho Germans have been separat6d
completely as result OF their eenern1
retreat on the allies left Gen Yon
kluek's, and part Of Gen. Won Bue-
lows army. are divided into detach-
ments retreating In different dfrec-
tfons. As o result they are proving
easy to the British cavalry and cycliu4
corps. A force Of British cyclis(6
found q German battalion In an iso>
lated piece OF woods. They surprisof <
them and killed 100. taking the q,
prisoners.
The losses Of the allied armies axo ,
again reported al being in tho ratio +
IL three 20 one less than the 0srnnnn 4
Ind II is declared that tho Goruan8 s
lie IRE does not improve.
II 10 believed now certain that tl4 y
-eason for the strong attack now -
ms made on verdun by the army @
he crown prince II the realisation 4
BY the German general star that the
will be compelled to concentrate the 4
sfforts. The long Inc through nort
arm France. and then through Bels1sa/
takes too many men to hold. But h
hey can reduce verdun, the 0ermann s
VIII hold the entire line Of the Meuru
river and win be able to move the 4
forces at will across the eastoG z
French frontier. They also viii rn1n
possession OF the railway lines tho1 4
are go important In bringing up e.
munition.
The French have learned one lo1
son from the Germans They o1o
now resorting to the use Of automo<
biles for every purpose. NAll machlncn
IN France have now been common-
ieered for government work and 4 e
much easier now to keep the flghtlnx 4
forces furnished with all needed snD1
plies. especially ammunition.
The Germans are withdrawing o1L
Df their forces In upper Alnaco q E
and Metx-. A resu1t o.
French troops sent into that sec<1o1 Z
are encountering no oppooifion onI 4
their occupation of u6 VUf7
Gus cities and towns. now holGInx
everything from the Swiss boe1cr 11/
a point well to the north az ~
hansen.
There have been number q ~
rainstorms IN the immo61n1o 1C
where the GENERAL bot11o = oc1u
This has proven ool>1Qo 1
tAge 20 the 0eruon cou&m
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
BRITISH TROOPS CHARGE
TRENCHES WITH BAYONET,
DRIVING INVADERS TO OPEN
Scotch and Irish Regiments ParticularIy
Terrifying. Say Captured German
Wounded ss
By UNITED PRESS.

NISH, Sept 12The combined Servian and Montenegxip
armies which marching to capture Seraejv0 capital
Bosnia close that city They driving the Ar
trians before hem and taking prisoners I1e B
main people welcoming the Servans with arms
many Of them are joining the army Of invasion @
Meanwhile the armies Of the prince have fooWo1
their occupation of Semln. The towns Of Mtrovicz
Jarae Herovee Kenae Kupnova Bolevee the Save
river held by the Servians. At the time
other Servan force has crossed the Danube Bde
il the intention Of the Servian drive Tie Ar
trians from the vicinity Of Begade which has besn ao
completely destroyed by the Austrian b0mhardmenk
The Servan losses in the battle Of Semn declared ~
be very small Those Of the Austrans were large Several
thousand prisoners and general supplies wsro
taken BY the Servans S
PARIS. Sept 12The German retreat of the French n
gsg0rtsd "a hs sTedpsly ths eanditioos ~ M
God supply is admittedly running low. - 77
In the center the fighting serious In the Aro
district the Germans having been forced back several mile m
They have also fallen back from their new osfc
Francois Although heavily reinforced TIA ~
have been unable 70 resume the offensive anywhere
Paris time next week.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
THE WEATHER

Saars SUNDAY, unseffleA. probnhly show-
ers, rkslax sesspersture. Meaerate east
eo soufh w1n6s.
Lever Mfch1gani Fair Saturday
ably shswerss Sunday. risins fenDera-
Urper Lakest Fresh esst 20 ssuth
Mlchlrss ana superisrs fair ssssrssy
nfght, probably followed by fnereasing
eloudfnens $40 showers sunday.
Lower Lakesf Modernte 60 fresh
lowed by iseressisg cisu6lnsss 6unlay.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
Dv HARRY PAYNE BURTON.
SpscIal etaff Gable.


Upright 1914, Newspaper Enter.
prise Association.)
london. Sept. l2.--''LA Grand
aille!" THE great battle.)
y ere trailed along the outstrech-
arm Of Monsieur Trictorin and
y over the distant hilltop to the
i doated through the windless air
dawn countless little balloons OF
Pke which were lightened with ter.
% rapidity by shells that were
sting In their midst.
ould II be true, asked myself,
accidentally had come upon the
Rtest battle ever fought, the battle
France knows, and all the world,
knows, has been waging just out
the gates OF Paris for Ave days
had no idea we were actually near
firing line although al night long
had heard the boom Of cannon. the
st of shells and even the shrlek Of
Apnel and we had been lighted on
| way by the great glowing eastern
vens, gigantic mirror on whose
|bsy curve there lay steadily the
|ections Of the fires Of the battles
|bw.
[onsieur Trictorin had picked me
lin his automobile south Of Melun
bro had been stalled on my way
|m Lyons To Havre. He was rush
Q wounded brother--his only one
B famous oculist Of Paris to try
'eave the sight 6f an eye half shot
"a the socket. The Red Cross flag
'ne from his windshield easily pass
|us by the sentries and gendarmes
ke.
Ind this is how II came about that
NV the great battle.
rrictorin not knowing the road
but Paris we were to enter by
saux but instead we were suddenly
kleaux which II beyond Paris q lit
| and to the northeast---bad luck for
|nnieur Trictorin but good luck for
knd a. the car sped up the slope I
Be- saving to myself: AT the top j
In see the great batue-the great
battle that has even been fought"
he road up was slender silser
bon. taut between blue-green hop
|ds. The dew of dawn still lay on
leaves and the birds twittered
lrp overtures Of morning notes to
bass that rolled up from the can
n TO the east. rnen the top or the
and---the great battle!
& was q bolt out Of clear sky. 1t
: Ike nothing I had ever seen or
asined. There was no plan to it,
hing have even understood as
ng battle"
10 me II was Just needless. unor-
aised horror brought by the Ger
n hordes upon peaceful country.
field OF wheat was In flames. Acre
On acre OF yellow grain was crum-
NJ up behind an enormous scythe
fame. Haystacks were burning. i
y the Naming roof Of farmhouse
the downward slope half a mile
~. Part OF II was entirely gone.
Q other part had slid to the ground
ore corner was stuck to the sec
4 story window.
3ut we do not see q man nor an
|mal, nothing but fire and smoke.
= al to the right of US mile or
o away.
3reat commissions Of sound come as
nding flames leap up and an instant
e. shells burst far down the valley
(Censsnsed o. Psge TwsI
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
FEAR OF DEATH
FROM SKY HANGS
OVER OSTEND
Hundreds Watch Night Sky For
Air Dreadnaughts While
Streets Are In Darkness
NAME OF ZEPPELIN
is ON EVERY LIP
Gayest Resort In Europe Now
Under Shadow of Great
Terror
BY WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD.

(sfdn Correspondent United Press.)
osTEND. Belgium. Aug. 2s.--(By
Mail to New York; THE new fear is
on ostend. The streets are pitch
dark, although It is early evening.
Throughout the night there is the
blink, blink. blink OF signal lights and
tCe.tinsed o. rase I've,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
JOHN SCHMITTDEL
TAKEN BY DEATH

John schmittdiel. well-known Demo
|cratic politician and at one time city
treasurer, died, Saturday morning, In
his residence. No. 183 Warren-ave.
eaot.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

IA free lecture on Christian Science
the Armory- Tuesday evening. sept.
|rtstian Science Board Of Lecture
rp.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

Business-like Printing. No. fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. III
John R.-st. Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
both GERMANS AND RUSSIANS
+ CLAIM A GREAT VICTORY IN THE EAST
War Oddities.

PAHIS--Ssvienna bakerfes~ all
over France have now changed their
title 20 "Parfsian bakerfes~
OsTEND--When nghtfng was
general about Brussels, smart wo-
men Of the Belgian caD1ta1 m0tored
out 60 watch battles In the cool Of
the afternoon N gayiy ~ though
soing to the races
LONDON--Iord Charles Beresford
and Lord Des Brough have been
sworn I'm ~ special cOnstables.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

1 An xe4ern Ds.ees c.sreetIy:
q school. drsnd iSis.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

....Ss &, cs..I: s.S., e. s;sF = d:sss .:s Az Ave. "
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
|IRDS. SING
IN FIELDS AS
GUNS BOOM
ZEN Az Car Mounts Hill. Great
Battle Lies Outspread, Like
Heedless Unorganized
Horror
[ELDS ARE REAPED
BY SCYTHE OF FLAME
eroplane Drops Bombs and Sol
diers Are Blown To Bits
Men Use Bayonets
FELDS ARE REAPED
BY SCYTHE OF FLAME

Hairy Payne Burton, special war
lrespondent OF the Times. enroute
. week from Lyon. France. to Lon
rs .grsatsst battle 40 far, the battle
which the French and English stop
the German onslaught and began
Eing them back. Burton saw only q
All part or the great conflict. OF
lrse. put as an American who never
Following special cable what he
|nessed for Americans readers who
mselves never saw battle before).
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

+ DELCiT lTEMS.
):
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Mr.. and Mrs. FirMan NoWcoT. &c.
companicd by Mr.. aud Mrs. Dank
Fink, autocl to Dcs Moines Monday
to attend The state fair. MI. and Mrs
Eeman NeWc0n,. accompanied by Nh
and Mrs. Asa ErGwn, Went with then!
in their a,sto, which made nice party
CT autOi5ts.
W. A. Steuck, the druggist. is tax.
ms & vacation. Or. Smith and wife
are caring for the drug store until his
return
Mrs. Anna Nicewannai' went to NAL
lard last Monday.
Mrs Winnie Browne began teaching
Monday.
Mrs. John Anderson drove to Deni-
son last Monday aiter her sister, Mrs.
Nora Brown. and children, who live
at Fremont, Neb. After a pleasant
visit at home she took them back to
DensoH Thursday to the hcme of her
mother, Mrs. c. ". Tucker.
nl.. Smith ard wife took the train
Tuesday morning fer a vacation.
Mrs. T. c. Dobs0n and daughter,
4uuice, motored to Denison Monday
afternoon Of last week.
Elder G. }. Hunt and J.. 0. Myers
went 10 DaniGon in the latter's auto
Tuesday afternoon.
Stanley Browne began teaching last
Monday
Mrs. Winnie Browne began teaching
last weet; where she previously was
teaching.
Mrs. Chas. Justice Of Wsrdt, S. d.,
visited a few days a; The home oi Mrs.
|. Yea, returning TO Dow City Wedncs-
day.
Uncle George I.ondon is able to be
out and around again.
J. T. Spence Went TO Omaha Thurs
day to consult dentist about his
teeth
Mrs. ]. c, Wiiliams and Mrs. Hess
were passengers to Dcnison Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Edna Childress visited in Den
ison Wednesday.
Mr.. Jepsen returned from Ute last
His mother is visiting at
his home.
f. a. True returned Wednesday
fr2,n a few days absence 10 other
places.
Mrs. J. A. Spence and Maurice Wis
tied . few days at Snlithland with her
son, Ward Spence. and at the ia!berG
home al Arion the past week
MIS-. ]. l.. Hicgle,nan and Mrs. y. +.
,fcKim and Earl Higgleman and Ralph
iIci<im went 10 Denisor Thursday af- ,
Lern0on in tie Rigsleman auto.
Miss Lottie Williams was q passen- !
ger to Denison Thursday afternoon.
Elder C. ]. Hunt LETT Thursday for |
'isgah to attend the l.. d. 8. reunion. |
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. HCrr went to Pts |,
sa,l Saturday to attend the l.. ID. S.
II is with regret that our neighbor
and townaman, Ralph Beaman. who
works in the elevator, had 10 go to
Rochester Thursday 80 consult a spe- |
;ialist in regard to his serious illness. !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
Here Is Good News
For Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles with pure
vegetable oils, which exert a cleans
ing, soothing and purifying action up
en- the lower bowels, removing the OBJ
structions CT poisonous fecal matter
and gases and preventing their alb
sOfpton by the blood. This done, the
food is allowed free passage from the
stomach. fermentation ceases and
stomach troubles quickly disappear.
George II. Mayr, for twenty years a
leadins; Chicago druggist, cured HIM
self and many OF his friends CT SION
ach, liver and intestinal troubles OF
years standing BY this treatennt, and
so successful Was the remedy he de-
vised that it has since been placed
il the hands OF druggists al; over the
country, who have sold thousands OF
bottles.
Though absolutely harmless, the Ell
feet OF the medicine is sufficient tc
convince any one CT It's remarkable
effectiveness, and within ~ hours the
sufferer fecls like a new person,
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
now sold here by Rudolph Hnaul, and
druggists everywhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
What the War Means to Iowa.
(By the Chairman OF the Iowa State
wide Publicity Commission

(By the Chairman of the Iowa State
wide Publicity Commission.)
| 1t is certain that there can be no de-
| struction OF property upon a large
scale without a definite experience OF
loss upon the part OF the community
and loss always means depression.
| 1t is estimated that it is costing
| $G0O00,U00 a day to maintain the
armies and nayies Of Europe, and all
OF this immense sum is loss-it is IN
productive. Besides CHS, from two to
| three million men are engaged in de-
| structiVe work and their labor is
| therefore lost to the industrial world.
THAI some countries and cOmnluni-
| ties must go through & period of bus
mess depression on account OF this
unparalleled humiliation of property
is evident. but that certain commun
ties will suffer more than others is
apparent. Economically considered,
business is a constant conflict be-
tween the consumer and the producer
the producer is interested in sccur-
ing the highest possible price for his
product and the consumer is equally
interested in paying as little as pos
siblc for what he is obliged to buy.
The present situation strengthens.
the producer and makes more than
ever helpless the consumer Iowa is
distinctively a producing community
and the decrease in production Incl
dent to the withdrawal Of millions Of
men from the fields OF Germany, Rus
STA, Austria and France will mean
higher prices for Iowa corn, hogs, cat
tie, hay and fruit, and in addition to
this there will be an added demand for
the production Of the thousands of
small factories all over the state.
Local business has recovered from
the tremcr that ran through it when
bankers became frightened and sug-
sested the necessity OF issuing elner
gency currency, and now in cid Iowa
everything is running along at mer-
ry clip and ii cable lines We're cut we
should not know that there is trouble
anywhere on the globe.
Iowa is q sell supporting empire.
1t raises everything that it needs with
the possible exception OF cotton and it
either manufactures or is in position
to manufacture everything that it uses
Iowa is the best ship in the fleet.
1t will weather the storm when its
companions go upon the rocks.
The three feet CT rich black soil
that Mother Nature has spread over
the face OF this great state is an asset
of incompatible value.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
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AR!OM ITEMS.
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Mrs. Walker, Of University Park
and Mrs. McNenna, OF Sioux City, are
visiting their sister. Mrs. Potter.
Dr. D. d. Ta!cott, wife ana baby, OF
! Crofton, Neb.. came Saturday for a
visit with his mother, Mrs. V. Tal"ott
c. Z. Hatch, OF Dow City, was 4
business visitor il Arion Monday.
Dl, L. N. Coon and family. Miss
/ Helen Scnouten, Mis- Helen Walters
a week, spent win friends here.
! ison, visited Mrs. y. j. Butler and
| Stella Sunday afternoon.
MRS. Bert Whited and baby left fer
| Avoca Thursday for a fc" days visit
with relatives.
Vance Trip. G: Omaha, was up last
week and spent g few days visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and MRS. c. G.
Tripp. aftelward going out to Harry
Huntington 5.
Mrs. Joe keptord and son, Carl,
went to Des AIoincs last week to visit
relatives and 10 attend the state fair.
Carl will remain and take a college
course.
Dave Tcrrill and family moved out
to Jack Ahart'S last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Talcott and chill
dren enjoyed & visit and q splendid
dinner OF fried chicken and everything
else that constituted g good dinner at
Ratio Wingroves Sunday.
John Barnard, CT Ute, was shaking
hands with Arion friends Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Justice has sold her res
tauraHt to Louis Galiand, who took
possession last week Mrs. Justice
will soon move to Elk Point, s. y.
Forrest Potter returned Monday
evening from, visit with his parents
who live IN Coon Rapids.
Mrs. d. J. Butler and daughter, Stel-
la. were guests at delightful enter
tainment of the Priscilla club given by
Mrs. Henry Bell last Thursday.
Isaac Howorth was 4 business visit
or i'll Arion Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Mari has :, very painful
arm, the result of a burn. She was
mcndinG kettle and the iron slipped,
inllicting severe burn which is slowly
healing.
Harl Dorsey, of Greenfield, is visit
ing his brother, Ed Dorsey.
Mr. and Mrs. N'm. Mari enjoyed
pleasant trip to the state fair.
Roy Roberts was badly hurt last
Saturday at Manning. He has been
working for the telephone company Tor
some time. While at work at the top
OF thirty foot pole he slipped and
fell to the ground, striking upon his
feet He was brought home and lay
unconscious for several hours. His
physician says lAat no bones are bro
ken, but he fears internal injuries. Roy
has many friends in Arion and all
hone for his recovery.
Miss Leila Lee has resigned her no.
sition at the telephone office and Miss
Ruth Goodrich takes her place.
Word has been received from Bur
ten Evans that he has sold his claim
and expects to visit Arion relatives
and friends soon. Burton went west
six years ago and filed on claim and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

afterward bought some land adjoin-
ing his claim. making go acres in All.
He has made good in spite CT the fire
he had last year that completely de-
st"oyed his home and other buildings.
This year he harvested 5000 bushels
OF wheat and then sol;i his claim for
$4,000. Burton is surely an example
Of d successful farmer and this should
be an inducement for other young
men to go west and file on claims.
Guild, his brother, has q claim about
forty miles from Burton's and is do
Ing fine. Friends and relatives viii be
glad to welcome him on the streets Of
Aiion again
congregational church notes. On
Sunday, September 9Th, the scholars
OF the Sunday school gave an excellent
program CT songs and recitations. The
collective singing was given in fine
harmony. Three Solos were sung By
three little girls. Mary priestley, Ma
RE Mari and Grace Nelson. These
were real gems and the congregation
were delighted. Sunday night will
long be remembered by those who
were present.
Sunday, September 18Th: Sunday
school az 10 a. M; divine service at II
a. IN: evening service at 8 7. IN. Solo
list, Miss Pauline Palmer. Preacher,
Rev. Priestley,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

Ralph las not been well fer some time.
! His brother, George, accompanied him.
! We all sincerely hope he may return
greatly benefited.
Jas. Williams was in town doing
some work for the |. c. in his line of
work last week.
Jesse Rigsleman started to college
in Danison last week.
The Deioit band boys were practic-
| in% i'll Dcnison q few evenings last
wen!, preparing for the Arion fair.
Miss EunicG DobsOn and mother
mot0rch to Dow City Thursday to Wis
It at the A. H. Rudd heme.
Miss Iunice Dobson began teach
ing in the WiEans district Monday.
| School began in Deloit Monday. Two
rooms in the old school building will
be used and we understand. one room
will be held in the hall until the new
school house is completed, which will
be about October LIST. Mrs. Helen
Johnson and Miss Mccoy are teach
crs ana Mr.. Simpson. Principal!
Mrs. Ethel Baker and baby visited
BARS Of last week with her sister, Mrs.
Edna Cook.
HCnnic strceter is working at the
elevator in the absence OF Ralph Bea-
man.
j. D. Newcom was filling his slo
last week.
John Anderson returned from the
state fair Wednesday evening.
Jack Frost made his appearance on
the bottom land Wednesday night.
Vernon Spence and Raymond Street
cg are in attendance at the reunion at
pisSah.
Mrs. Myron Myers was in Omaha
last week having her eyes operated
upon.
II. n. Cochran and two children,
Marvin and Lola. of Wall Lake, ;1ltoed
to poloi: Saturday afternoon. Their
grandmother. Mrs. J. c. Williams, re-
turned home with them. From there
they drove TO Pnmeroy to visit Mrs.
Williams son, Charles.
The dance at the Deloit hall Satur-
day night was a decided success.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and
children drove to Denison Sunday and
spent the day with their parents. Mrs.
Andersons sister, Lois, returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whiting, Of
Giidden. came Saturday visit at the
home OF Nj. and Mrs. Earl WinaEs
J. T. Spence and Dick Patchin and
I. Q. Myers went to Deniscn Sunday
in the lattcr's auto.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
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DUNLAP ITEMS
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Phil Shields left Saturday evening
for Minneapolis for g short visit Will
his uncle, Phil Kenan.
Robert Sharp, wife and children. o
Omaha, visited his sister, Mrs. Sum
merfield, couple OF days the latter
part OF the week.
Sister Madeline, the head teacher
of the sparochial school, was takel
seriously i'll Tuesday and the mother
superior was called from Ottumwa
AS soon as Sister Madeline coult
travel she was taken to Ottumwa ant
Sister Louise came to fill her position
until she RECEIVERS.
Mrs. B. Munely and daughters, An
ma and Katherine. moved to Council
Bluffs Tuesday. Mrs. Munely's man!
friends will miss her as she is one Of
the old time residents here. The
Miss Anna. who has a position in the
city schools there.
John Benedckt, wife and children
accompanied by Ethel Willard, re-
turned from FoXboro, Wis. Friday af-
ter a two weeks visit with his brother.
They enjoyed their visit very much,
but We're glad to get back to Iowa.
Fl. A. Douglas son, Adelbert, went
to Woodbine Monday. where he en-
tered the Woodbne normal.
Miss Mary Munely left Tuesday for
Toledo o., to resume her work as
teacher in the schools OF that place.
Just now our city furnishes q good
~ number OF teachers for the sur
rounding schools; more perhaps than
it has ever done before. The follow
ing is a list as far as could be found:
Nellie Cauliield. Alice Dixon. Wilma
Roberts. Lural Ebert. Elizabeth Dix
on in Boyer township, Crawford coun-
ty; Inez Noonan, Douglas township,
Harrison county; Gertrude and Mar
garet Schwab, Vera Nelson. Mrs. Hell
en- Brace and Inez Noel, Willow town
ship. Monona county; Marie Smith |
and Ethel Malone. near Charter Oak:
Olive Sophv in Sac county: Pearl
Merritt and Kathryn Hart in Harri
son township, Harrison county, max
ing sixteen III all just from the town.
while quite few others who live
near teach.
Misses Benlah Fox and Marian Man
chester have entered the Woodbinc
normal to take a commercial course.
At present the trains run so they may
stay at home, fact the young ladies
greatly appreciate.
. The Knights Of Columbus planned
q picnic for labor day to be held in
W., j. Sullivan's grove, but the heavy
rain spoiled the day for outdoor en-
a fact to be greatly re-
GREETED as this is the first attempt to
observe this day in this locality.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis,
September 9Th. son.
Harry Stephens and wife sold their
property on Eaton street to J. tackle
man. MIR. Stephens has been in fail
ing health for some time and plans to
move west to have the benefit of q
milder climate. Nh. Fackleman will
lease his farm and he and his good