davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-16

Of this material. also have q pair Of
leggings, or chaps, that fasten to a belt
around my waist. " n u. 5
'The leggings and belt are both made
of lining bark Of the cedar They are
much lighter than rawhide and quite
pliable.
when my shirt Of bark is complet-
ed shall have no fear of meeting
strangers on the trails Il
Written on birch bark with the char
coal which he gathered up from his
evening fire were the other messages
from a wilderness which seemed al
most primeval to hear him describe it.:
"The beginning of my second week
in the woods finds me located in my
permanent camp. For three days
have been stripping bark from trees,
exploring and working on my new
camp. - .... "..
Zach morning I cut a notch with
my stone ak in a sapling, which is my
calendar. I added the seventh notch
today.
my new camp Is larger than the
two temporary shacks built last week
and is more cheerfully situated.
For the frame of the camp I used
sticks withed together. The roof is
covered with birch bark, and the walls
are chinked with moss. Inside I have
a bed of fir boughs covered with moss
and dry leaves.
"As yet I have no skins for covering
at night, but my fire is so arranged
that it burns all night, throwing out
an even heat and keeping the mos
quitoes on the outside. In this way
pass a comfortable night and get all
the sleep REQUIRE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-16

from "Alone In the Wilderness"l
JOSEPH KNOWLES AS BE EMERGED FROM
MAINE WOODS CLAD IN SKIN OF BEAR
BE KILLED.
at the pit yesterday and nothing had
passed on the trail leading to the
trap. This pitfall is about a mile from
my camp in a berry country, where
the bears are feeding at this time Of
the year.
II was returning to camp near night
fall when heard crash in the direc-
ton of the trap. listened for another
sound, but heard none, so decided
had started bear.
when a bear is suddenly started he
usually makes one bound and then
creeps away quietly, while deer when
started will continue to run regardless
Of the noise it is making until out Of
danger.
"The one. bound led me to believe
this animal was bear, but as it was
growing dark and had about mile
to 60 before reaching camp did not
bother to look at the trap the second
time.
"As thought it over last night de-
cided to visit the trap in the morning.
I was up early and off to the pitfall.
Kills Bear With a Club.
"There was my bear, tearing around
and pacing back and forth at the bot
tom Of the pit. The more he would
dig at the bottom the more secure the
pit became and the less his chances to
scale the sides.
"When I attempted to stir him with
a pole he did not show friendly dis
position. He stood up on his hind legs
and with one blow of his paw knocked
it out of my hand. I was glad it was
the pole and not me that received that
blow. ST.
"Now that l had the bear, the next
thing was to kill him. If he had been
young cub 1 would have tried to
bring him to my camp and tame him.
But this yearling was too husky for
one man to handle, and he was beyond
the tamage age. So decided to settle
with him in the pit and take no fur
Their chances. Eth. 4.
81 secured stout club ard, leaning
down over the pit, awaited my oppor-
tunity. Once in the mixup the rim Of
the pit crumbled under my feet, and I
nearly fell into the pit with the bear.
finally landed blow on the bears
head that put an end to him."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-07-16
Trap to Catch Animals,

Having promised to come back in
clothes which would be fit for winter
wear Mr.. Knowles thought he had
best set about making some sort of a
trap to catch the fur animals.
"A yearling bear fell victim to my
pitfall last night" he says. II looked
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17

the large number of musicians. than
was its adaptability, to lighter moods.
As the swinging, rollicking marches
lung the immense audience into play.
ful moods, so did the pIeadings Of vi
brant baritones5 the signing of clari-
nets, the soft murmurings Of basses and
ahoes, tear temperamental souls into
shreds. Tears were almost as evident
as handelapping in the cosmopolitan
and impressionable audience of all ma
tions.
. Assemblage OF All Nations
1t was an assemblage Of all nations
as pronounced as the assemblage at the
Carnival Of All Nations at the Capitol
grounds Saturday night. From the capi-
tOl balconies, looking down into the
faces Of the multitude gathered about
the band collected in the shape of a
horseshoe in the driveway before the
building, one. could see the features of
almost every land on the globe. Though
the selections might have been strange,
the quality of music was not gainsaid
and the representatives, Of all nations
added their mite Of applause.
II is ccnservatively estimated that
more than twelve thousand men, women
and children heard the wonderful con
cert. As closely as they could gather
they were crowded into the park fon
almost it's entire length on both sides
of the driveway where the band was
playing, while the reserved seat sec.
tions were also filed almost TO capacity.
The bands which united TO make the
wonderful aggregation were the Royal
Hawaiian, Fourth Cavalry, First Field
Artillery, First Infantry, Second In
fantry and Twenty-fifth Infantry. The
program was as follows: \.
March Washington Post Sousa
Mareh--Goyerno Pinkham. Berger
Directed by Bandmaster Berger, II. b.
oyertnre-Qb Qberon ....,.,..... Weber
MarchTstars and Stripes Forever
,t..,f '..st ,,...,...,.- Sousa
Directed by Bandmaster Quinto,
Fourth Cavalry, U. s. A.
Concert Waltz-Wedding of the
winds ............,.... Hall
March, Semper Fidelis .Sousa
Directed by Bandmaster Brinley,.
LIST Field Artillery, u. s. A. NJ "A
Medley -Recollections of the War n
.,s''..'' ....,..,.. ..,... Boyer
March second Regiment Of Con,
necucut, N. G.. Reeves
Directed by Bandmaster Feltrinelli,
lst Infantry, u. s. "A.
Fantasia--Creme de la Creme. Tobani
March-War. Game Jacobsen
Directed by Bandmaster Jacobsen.
End Infantry, U. S. A.
Suite Egyptian Ballet "a. !. .Luigini
March-- DinIomat ..F Cl.a
Directed by Bandmaster King, 25th In.
e fantry, u. s. A.
Chorus and Mafch-Tannhauser
n 900. Al. .,t,, -. ..,,,... Wagner
March-Mid.Pacifie Carnlval. Berger
Aloha oe and Star spangled Banner
Directed by Bandmaster Berger .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS

Juan Hernandes and De Ia Cruz will
not indulge in the general Carnival
spirit this year, and are much annoyed
over the fact that they win not be able
TO minele with the merry throng. They
regret il particularly because mingling
with the merry throng is their especial
business, and although the general pub,
lie is supposed to lay aside dull care
and forget business, now is the time
that both of these captains of industry
would attend strictly 10 business.
Hernandez and De la Cruz, accord.
ing to the suspicious OF the police, are
about as nimble a pair Of pickpockets
as ever operated In this city.
DE la Cruz is said 10 have taken adj
vantage OF the open-air reception given
TO Governor Pinkham upon his arrival,
to combine business with pleasure and
was caught with his hand in China
mans pocket. Sergeant Fred Iaulea
promptly rushed him to the police sta,
tion, where he Was charged with lar
eeny.
His case is pending in the circuit
court and he is out on 300 BAIL while
Hernandez is an old offender and has
been pndcr arrest several times for
petty thieving, Sheriff Jarrett figures
that il win be best for all concerned
if both these nimble fingered gents are
kept under his watchful care during
Carnival week. Accordingly they are
both held at the police station for in
yestigation. hE ',Ha
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
LYNCH|NG PARTY
HOLDS UP TRAIN
Two Prisoners Taken from Sheriff
and One Of Them Hanged by
Mississippi Mob.

\ JzERN1E sfIssissiEpf fsbtuasy
l7.--( Associated Press BY Federal Wire.
lessl Fifty masked men, heavily armed,
held up am Illinois Central passenger
train in the woods near Love station
last night, taking two negro prisoners
from the sheriff, who was conveying
them to the county Jail. 4
The negroes we're accused Of wound.
ing ]. II. Ingram from ambush. One
of the negroes was lynched from rail-
road bridge nearby. The other was
given his liberty because of the lack
Of evidence against him.
The lynchers after completing their
work allowed the train to proceed, and
then disappeared.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17

KAppelmeister Henri Berger quietly
and slowly mounted a starred aud
striped rostrum. For moment he
stood rigid and then vigorously waved
baton. A hlase OF tnlmpeis, the boom
Of bass horns, the shrin cry Of reeds,
the nmbling Of drums, and the strains
Of Sousa Is famous "Washington Post
march went eehoing and reechoing
through the Capitol grounds last night,
rendered by the greatest band, in point
of numbers and excellence, which has
ever been assembled in the Hawaiian
Islands, and rivalling in every particu.
lar the great bands Of the world, not
excluding sousa's own organization,
Gilmore s wonderful aggregation, the
famed Banda Rossa, the Royal Italian
Marine Band or the Garde Republicaine
Of France, so well remembered from the
st Louis Exposition and conceded the
best band in the world today
The band needs no eommendation 10
those who heard il last night. 1t spoke
and played for itself. Assembled with
no opportunity, except one, for re
hearsal, rendering a program under six
different bandmasters, yet 1t instantly
placed itself on a level with the great
bands Of the world.
Though composed of l65 men, the or.
ganizatiOn bended as a willow twig to
the touch, OF the Understanding and
pnlsating like a great pipe organ at
the command of the baton, sohbing like
violin, drumming like ukulele, tink,
ling like a either, crashing like cannon
ERE. wi
Had Soosa stood on the leaders, ros-
trum he perhaps would have composed
a new march on the spot and dedicated
it TO the occasion; Creatore would have
gone into such eestaeies that he woull
have tipped over the music stand he;
fore the players. }..
Program Well Selected.
The program was happily selected
onn, being largely of marehes and popu-
lar numbers. There were also patriotic
numbers, and 4 pleasing effect was pro-
dneed during the rendition Of Sousa :
'tStars and Stripes Forever when a
great bell suspended over the band was
suddenly released by the tug Of rope
ard huge Amerirap flag w5s unfurle I,
With one accord the entire assemblage
sprane to its feet and stood with bare
heads during the pllying Of the march,
Again was the throng moved when
the six bandlnasters Kappelmeister
Berger Of the Royal Hawaiian Band,
Chief Musician Quinto OF the Fourth
Cavalry Band. Chief Musician Brinley
Of the First Field Artillery, Chief Mu-
sieian Feltrinrlli OF the First Infantry,
Chief Musician Jacobsen Of the Second
Infantry and Chief Musician King OF
the Twenty-iifth nfantrY--were eallpd
10 the steps at the entrance of the
cap'tol and were publicly thanked for
the giving OF the concert by Governor
Pinkham in behalf Of the Carnival
committed In his own behalf Gov.
erner Pinkham praised tho bands Of
the Army and proclaimed they would
he the inspiration OF AmenSs5 troOps
in the event of warfare. a E
The tremendous volume Of tho gr, al
band was no more noticeable desPit'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
.Drydock, at Pearl
Harbor is Assured
Plan for Craving Yard for Battle
ships on the Atlantic Is Elimi-
mated That Project On Oahu. To
COST 81, 100000, May Be Carried
to Completion without Furthsr
Delay.

WASHINGTON, February IL.
-(Associated Press by Federal
Wireless AN evidence Of the de-
sire Ct the navy department to
complete the drydock at Pearl
Harbor, on Oahu, was made mani
fest during a discussion in the
house committee of naval affairs
meeting held here yesterday. 1t
is now proposed to eliminate the
plans for building great battle
ship drydock on the Atlantic
coast that the Pearl Harbor prof.
ect may be completed.
The committee finished draft
of the. appropriation bill. It is
regarded as certain that the COM
mittee will send the measure to the
house with a provision for build
ing two dreadnoughts, in addition
to a number Of torpedo boat de-
stroyers and a number Of subma-
rines, necessitating an expenditure
of from $l43,000,0O0 to $l45, ,OOO,-
600.
The draft as now ready pro-
poses the elimination of the pro-
posed great battleship craving
yard ON the Atlantic. The reason
for this is given that It will be
necessary TO cxpend $1,5O0,0OO in
the completion Of the Pearl Har-
Dor drydock, which is looked
upon as the most important prof.
ect at this time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
MANY SPANIARDs WANT Fl
Z TO BE REAL AMERICANS

Declarations of intention for Amerf,
can citizenship were filed yesterday in
the office of the clerk Of the federal
court, as followsi
Juan Manuel Moro, born at Lurda,
Spain, October |, 1880; Creseneio Polo,
born at Pedrosillo, Spain, july 8, 1895;
Manuel Salinas, born at Moron de la
Frontero, Spain, January O, 1891; Ped.
ro Arias, born at Moron de la Frontera,
Spain, June 80, 1884; Manuel Gapia
Herrera, horn at Lantejuela, Spain, Sep
tember 10, 1870; BENJAMIN Brfghtwell,
teacher, born at North HamptOnshire,
England, January 5, 1852, :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
ICE TIES UP new
YORK TRAFFIC
Cold Weather Freezes Up Ports,
Coal Cannot Be Moved and
City Faces Problem.

NEW k6Bf. Febfuafy.si Asaos
ciated Press 10y Federal Wircicssr--
All the streams surrounding New York
are jammed with ice and all harbor
traffic Is. practically az standstill the
result Of the unprecedented cold wealth
er that has been prevailing for tha rast
week.
Thousands Of tons Of coal are held
up and cannot be delivered, because pf
the inability Of the tugs TO make tneir
way through the ice barriers and tow
the barges. ySf
Snow has fallen to depth Of 1--WE
inches in the city and all traffic is tied
up, efF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
BREAKS ICE; DIsTURBs
NAVY OFFICERS SHOT

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland February
16.--( (Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less) Superintendent Pullam has or
dered a board of investigation into the
shooting Of Frank Green yesterday by
Passed Assistant Surgeon Ralph Nc
Dowell of the Naval Academy. The
shooting followed dispute growing
out of the action of Green In breaking
the ice Of creek on which Naval
Academy officers and their friends were
skating. Mcdowell has been released
on bail, as Green is recovering.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
KENNEDrsBOOKsC0RRECT,
NO CAUSE FOR SUICIDE
RuFFALo, New Yorl,, February \

BUFFALO, New York, February l6,
Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
John J. Kennedy, State treasurer,
committed suicide while insane, accord
ing to the result of Investigations into
the tragedy yesterday that removed one
Of the best-known politicians Of New
York. Kennedy took his life with q
razor. and is declared TO have been
temporarily insane. He had been sub
poenaed to appear as a witness in the
John Doe graft inquiry being conducted
by District Attorney Whitman. Mr..
whitman is shocked at the suicide, and
said today that there was no evidence
Of graft ON the part of the State treas
urer and that an investigation of his
books had shown everything all right,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
NEWfBlGi CORPORATIONS ].
BILL BEING PREPARED

WASHINGTOS, February 16.-(A As,
sociated Press by Federal WireIess) -
The house commerce committee today
decided that the interstate trade com
mission bill is unsatisfactory and a new
one is being framed. The bill Is de,
Signed to carry out President Wilson s
ideas, as conveyed in his recent ''trust
message" on the regulation and col.
troll of big corporations,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
MI1SHIPMEN
ORDERED DISMISSED
FROM ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, February II
= Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less) - Midshipman vinton l. Mcclure
Of lola, Kansas, is recommended for
dismissal from Annapolis, following an
investigation Of charges made that the
young man had cheated during recent
examination. Two other midshipmen
are recommended for the same punish.
ment because Of having given inac,
eurate testimony during the investiga.
tion, fayoring Young Mcclure. @
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
GERMAN BALlppN SETS
NEW DISTANCE RECORD

& BERLIN, Germany, February 16.--
(By Associated Press Cable. IA new
distance record was set by German
sperieal balloon today when the Hans
Berliner, carrying two passengers, flew
from Berlin and landed in the Ural
mountains after AZ hours in the air.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
ONE KILLED RESULT OF
OREGON SALOON RIOT

MARsHFIELD, Oregon, February
H.-( Associated Press by Federal Wire
le5s) miner was fatally wounded,
three others were shot and one was ter.
ribly beaten during a riot in a saloon
at Henryville last night. The trouble
eame as a result being made throughout
Oregon TO enforce the ganlblings and
saloon law passed by the last legisla-
ture.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
WoLGAST is AWARDED
VERDICT OVER GRAY

CINCINNATI, Ohio, February H.
{Assoeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
-Ad Wolgast, former lightweight cham.
piOn of the world, was given decision
over Tommy Gary at the end of ten.
round contest here this evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
AVIATION PATHFINDER
is BEHIND SCHEDULE

Los ANGELES, February l6.-(By
Associated Press cable) --silas Christie.
fferson, pathfinder for the aeroplane
race from San Francisco to San Diego
on February %, today few here from
Bakersfield in three hours forty-Aye
minutes. lie had expected that the
trip should be made in about two and
half hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
ALICE ROOSEVELT GIVEN
LEGACY BY GRANDMOTHER

' CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February le.--
(By Associated Press Cable )--Alice
Roosevelt Longworth has. inherited au
income from a trust fund of $1,000, left
in the estate of her grandmother, Caro-,
line Haskell Lee. ..r. ~. ~. +#..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
WARD LR-ER YUMURI Is
AGRoUltD AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, February 10. (By As
soeiated Press Cable The Ward liner
Yumuri has gone aground in the lower
bay. @j5a 5ag 4.t.. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
RITCH|E AND W0lGAST
SIGN FOR TEN ROUNDS

\ MILWAUKEE,, February IT, y
y (Assoeiated Press by Federal y
\ Wireless) willie Ritchie has no. X
\ titled Promoter Mplhern that he \
+ will take on Ad Wolgast here on 4
4 the night of March ~ in ten 4
\ round contest. This practically +
4 means that the proposed Murphy 4
4 Richie fight, scheduled to take y
4 place April at San Francisco, =
= will be called of. 4
r X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
MAYOR FERN AGAIN I'LL.

A recurrence Of Inflammation in Mayor
Fern , right foot is Of such serious
nature that he has been ordered to
bed by his physician who predicts that
the official head Of the city may not
be out again for week. @f H. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
BACON, AFTER So YEARS,
PUBLIC SERVICE, POOR;
SENATE H0N0Rs MEMORY
u#** ***H

Il WASHINGTON, February t16. =
\ --(Associated Press BY Federal "
4 Wireless The desk Of Senator =
= A. o. Bacon, who died here last y
\ be held In the senate chamber to. 4
4 morrow. The senate adjourned TO- 4
4 day in honor OF the memory Of the y
\ veteran member. \
y After thirty-three years in pub \
4 lic life Senator Bacon died poor. 4
X His Georgia home and his library 4
= are practically his only posses. =
q sions. y
n 4
MAS X X x X x \ 4 k&U
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17

( One of the visitors to the Carnival is
Frank M. Nottage of Oakland, Califor.
MIA, brother of Doctor Nottage. The
Oakland public library contains fine
head Of Emerson modelled by Mr.. Not,
tage. 9 r. #.h...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
PRESIDENT III
4 COLD IS BETTER

\ WASHINGTON, February l6.-(As-
sociated Press Cable)-President VIII
son was at his desk today, having re-
covered from his serious cold,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
FLAG is UNFUR[ED OVER
PLAYERS;AUD|ENCE STANDS

Governor Pinkham Gives Public Thanks
to -Bandmasters and Musicians Capt.
tol Grounds Thronged With Music
Lovers. Greatest Band Treat Ever
ccoTded Residents of+Islands. NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
STORM SWEEPS ATLANTIC
COAST SHIPPING SUFFERS

BOSTON, February 16.--tAssociated
Press by Federal Wireless) The sehoon,
er John Hansen, Porto Rico to Boston,
has been abandoned 100 miles east Of
Cape Hatteras, aud her captain and
crew rescued by passing vessel, the
CoamO, which was attracted by Signals
of distress. &.E IN '
WASHINGTON, February l6--The
schooner Mary Palmer, leaking aud
without sails, is being towed to Nor
folk, Virginia, by the revenue cutter
onondaga, which picked her up 100
miles off Hatteras, 49,.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29
Mr.. Earl Simmons spent Sun
Law with relatives at Holland.

Mr.. Earl Simmons spent Sun
day with relatives at Holland.
Mr.. George DeVerna and wife
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Current of Dunbridge Sunday.
Martin Lee Neiderhouse spent
Sunday with his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Dunham Simmons.
Mr.. Ralph Britton and wife
took Sunday dinner with Steve
Schaller and family.
Mr.. Andrew Kazmaier and
wife and Herbert Carter took din
ner with Chas. Kazmaier and
family Sunday.
Miss Mayme Brossia was the
over Sunday guest of Misses
Maude and Helen Shepherd of
Maumee.
Mr.. Lester Carter and family
and Mrs. r. Underhill motored to
Fremont Sunday and spent the
day with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Thorn
ton motored to Weston Sunday
and visited with Mr.. H. G. Maron
and wife.
Miss Katharyne Sanburn of
Redlands, California, was the
guest of Mrs. E. Chapman and
Miss Anna Beach last week.
Mr.. A. T. Dewland and family
;and Mr.. Nelson Haggerman and
iwife enjoyed Sunday afternoon
motoring to Bowling Green.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-29
The Perrysburg Bankin!
Company.

MIR. John Kazmaier and wife
and Mr. Harvey Kazmaier and
wife We're Sunday guests OF Mr..
Chas. Allenderfer and wife of
Bowling Green.
Miss Maud Hastings enter
tanned a party of young people
from Toledo on Sunday afternoon
and evening. A dainty lunch was
enjoyed on the river bank.
Mrs. Chas. Piser returned to
her home in Columbus on Friday
last after a two weeks visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. Tru-
deau.
Miss Ada Eckel left Monday
for Buffalo where she will spend q
couple of months with hel
brothers.
For Group or sore throat, use DIR
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, 25C
and SOC. At all drug stores.-Adv.