davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27

Boil oise pound Of psunes until the
pulp caa easily be separated from the
seeds Drain. pull the fruit into fine
shreds and mix With the well beaten
whites Of three eggs and one half cup.
full of powdered sugar. Place in re-
frigerator until cold and serve with
plain or whipped cream and sweet
waters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27

1t Is necessary for the thrifty Chinese
farmer to protect his hay crops from
the foods which so frequently recur.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27
REAL INDUSTRY.
DE congressman, he works all
day

De congressman. he works all
day
A-talkin' fob de right;
An after dat hear EN- say,
he tolls some more at night.
Oar ain no eight hour law fob
him.
Oar ain no delegate
Explninin' dat de pay is slim
Fob services so great
His hands is allus full. it's said,
He's gotter do his part.
He mus be usin' Of his head
While speakin' FUN his heart
Admirin' him often stan
He makes me hold my breath.
is lookin fob dat congressman
10 think hisse'f TO death.
Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27
LUXURIOUS EVENING COAT.

The cut Of this luXuriols evening
coat Is borrowed from the comfortable
Chinese mandarins cont. 1t Is built
Of moleskin. the sleeve openings being
lined with taillpSS prmine ErminP
also trims the front. ana large buttons
Of mOleskin effect II fastening
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27

"A. Pete
Hotel
gage.
tiff.
Nort1
Works
closure|
plaintiff
Vinn1
man; d
for pla
A. B.
Beam 4
er for
Secl,I
South s
sorry nd
Anberc|
a F. J.
ct al; d
plaintiff
Albert
grove; 4
son for
4 Anton
4 win ct
M. F.. 81
I. Berth
son ct
plaintiff.
Big CT
Logging
A. M. u
plaintiff
PENDANT
VIM. 4
Icy; gar
plaintiff
II. H. n
4 c.. Pin
4 Same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05
IDEhlN I

The shades OF nkht were coming down swift
U-pideel UpLdil
The votes were pans up drift on drift
U-pi-dee-dii
When youth, eoved DER with priekly heat
Bore banner inscihed with lettring neat.
20 SPLASH"
which Is exactly how we feel today
Whitney ,,.,. will ,,av W., No, ,., n.
and pracd by members OF the
teman might sthi 20 out between
The ALLIES oeruNns luooed
And a
But swiftly reinforce came
From German censorc e-Nams.
And Frsnehs army ssssstsd
Upon the field Of Place nslstsd.
Town -peneiied. lovely spot
The Uhisns oslopsd, fierce and hot.
But hundreds bit tho durusa
In pseepress eure su WovidN
The hottest all the field
Burst round Locali,yConcesIsd
Speaking Of the Europe Mise hsrn.
has friend William orbaeh OF
minelsyna ships o German
Miss Hsbsrss .
technical description Of mnssyns operation
marriage.
And stoddard the Second
changer and said he returned from Austria aud wanted 10
kronens changed into dollars.
stoddard offered
roared You be o'clock tomorrow morning
Stoddard a q basfui OF
i don't howlcd tho uucuent
Z wanted soddard here could give him -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05

Tonight all considered highest
chus and Mayor ON
Pudy
that
w.
NJ A Matthews who I'd tell the
Red .
After that tho ordinary folks VIII people
will tho New Washington hotel
the will
young men, OF
scattle
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05
100 KIDS WILL J0Y.RlDE THURSDAY

joyide which 100 will Thur
BE- Missionary Orphans
on of youthful
planned and George
Sample OF Foster Ker Jimmy crehan Mayor Gns
. to N
al service will give each joy-rder cake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05
WILL DISCUSS SEAIILE,S J0BLESS

GIN Grifnhs promised Wednesday be
meeting called Sunday by Or H. Titus Redmond
discuss Seattle
ng hs M will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05

WILHELM 10 preparing 20 Belgium. procaniro rhs
German Reehand Making happiness by Proclamation 10
ether oodilks attribute Of tho kaissrs perhspa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05

NAMING NO Teddy ssys he has the plans Of
eqn empires for Of United States
plans for his Christmas dinner In Berlin all hollow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05

MEXICAN be 90
they would Villa 2+foct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05

A SPECIALLY LOW
"A price on Children's
Mixed Wool Union Suits
in knee length. with Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves.
Neatly finished at neck
and down front. Sizes 4
to 10 years. Special Csc.
Basement saissroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05
| 200 DISEASED STEERS DESTROYED

yZUU U1C6HO6U CJEEnC U6O
CHICAGO. Nov. New
destroyed By quickilne.
q
OF tho packing live
ability OF closing the tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05
NE FOUND FoWLER'S CACHE

burglar effected entrance TO the HON. OF A. Fowler 20.
Tuesday night and besidcs taking and gold watch
Fowler had concealed under tho carpet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-12
HARD WORK
CONTINUED from page one.1

herself in optimistic terms and says
she is trying for abig price. Artie Dye,
of Folsom, adds a few more to his
credit: Miss Jean Rice, OF Shinnston,
does likewise and holds third position.
Mrs, Zelma Morris and Miss Norma
Gerard make move toward the top.
A number Of the other hustling com
petitors made good gains while still
others are reserving their votes for q
rainy day.
Now's the, Tine to Hustle.
The present is indeed the time for
the competitors to put in the hardest
work to win the magnificent. $125
diamond ring and to win the big bon
us votes.
The difference in the. bonus vote
offers on subscriptions turned in dur
ing the present period and those
turned in during the last period is
tremendous and will undoubtedly
make up the winning margin. Sue
cess or defeat will depend entirely
upon-the amount OF work done In this
period and the competitor who puts In
every available moment and works to
the limit OF his energy and strength
Will be sure to win. Hard work wins
every time. You can't beat 1t.
The beauty about vigorous work
during the present week is that it in
sures the winning of one Of the grand
prizes and a splendid 1925 diamond
ring, beautiful article OF adornment
Hard work will disclose the fact that
subscriptions. in countless numbers
are still available. The field Is by no
means exhausted but on the contrary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-12

is still full of unbounded possibilities
for the competitor with the proper
enthusiasm and energy.
Success or defeat-it is now per-
sonal question with the competitors.
The work put forth the remaining
days of this week will be his answer
in favor Of failure or success. This
is both true and important. The. one
who wins the diamond or the capital
prize will find their greatest delight
in the prizes comes from the con-
seriousness that they represent a con-
quest, victory won Then, when the
winners enjoy their prizes and con-
seriousness OF success they will never
cease to congratulate Themselves on
their energetic work in the last week
Of the second period.
The second period and the second
diamond ring offer will close promptly
at 8 o'clock Saturday night, August 10.
The Prizes and How Awarded.
The $1,000 Sndebaker seven pas
senger automobile purchased from
and on exhibition at the Monticello
Automobile and Garage Company
will be awarded to. the competitor
who has the highest number OF
votes Of the entire campaign.
| The SITS Maxwell. i've passenger
automobile purchased from the Ran
some Motor Car Company will be
awarded to the competitor who has
the highest number Of votes in the
district opposite to the one that won
the capital prize.
The Ford touring car purchased
and on exhibition at the Monticello
Automobile Garage Company will be
awarded to the competitor who has
the third highest number Of votes.
The two tours to Europe or to the
Ranama-Pacifac exposition will be
awarded one to each district to the
competitor having the highest vote
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-12

after the automobiles have been
awarded. Each tour will have cash
value and will be given In lieu Of the
tour il SO desired.
The 500 Victrolas purchased from
and exhibited by Davis, Burkham &
Tyler Company will be awarded to
the competitor in each district who
has the highest vote after the auto
mobiles and tours have been award
ed.
The SIS solid gold watches, pur-
chased and on display at Lee Probst's
Jewelry store will be awarded to the
competitor in each district who has
the next highest vote after the above
mentioned prizes have been awarded.
One lady's tailored fall suit pur-
chased from the Irwin-Lockwood
Company and one gentleman's tailor
made fall suit, purchased from Coff-
man, the tailor; one suit will be
awarded to the competitor in each
district after the above mentioned
prizes have been awarded.
Two $25 Eastman KodakS, pur-
chased and on display at the James &
Law Company will be awarded to the
competitor in each district who has
the next highest vote after the suits
have been awarded.
Two $125 diamond rings purchas-
ed from F. A. Robinson & Son and
now displayed by this well known
firm. will be awarded for the most
money on new subscriptions during
certain two weeks time during the
campaign. The second one is being
offered now and the campaign for It
will close next Saturday night at
O'Clock.
A cash pre- equal to 20 per cent.
commission will be paid to non-win-
ming competitors who remain active
unit the close for al, new subscrip-
lions after the above prizes have been
awarded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-12
INCREASE
OF Nearly n Million boilers is Made
in Monongalia County Property,

MoRGANTowN,A Aug. 12-Monon-
gala. county, including all property
within the. county subject to taxation.
is worth, $52,444,942. The annual re.
port Of Assessor Garrison shows an
increase in the valuation OF county
property OF $979,ll3 over the figures
for last year. The fact that the board
of public works reported cut in the
valuation Of public service property
instead Of an increase, as had been
expected, prevented the increase from
reaching the million mark.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-12
MUCH HEAVY VOTING IN
BIG SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN
If you would Like to Have One of the Fifteen Big Prizes Enter
Your Name Now and Win One of Them
STANDING OF COMPETITORS To4 O'CLOCK YESTERDAY

DISTRICT Includes Clarks-
burg. Alta Vista. Broad Oaks. Indus
trial. Tin Plate. stealey Heights ant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-12

the remaining parts Of the. pattern on .
lengthwise thread.
Now, carefully matching notches.
sew the sleeve to front and back; then
close under-arm and sleeve seams. Ad-
Just undertaking to position underneath
front. edges even. Gather lower eSge
OF front and back between double "TTs'
|perforations. Close back seam Of col
lar and cover with seamless bias ma
terial Sew to neck edge. Close cuff
seam as notched and sew to sleeve.
For a guide large 70" perforations.
are made to indicate center-fronts OF
skirt sections. Close center-bacx
seams. Arrange together (short skirt
on top). centers and upper edges even;
sew to front and back. centers even,
small "o". perforations at under-arm
seam. II desired. upper skirt section
may be omitted. Adjust belt as illus
trated. centers even: large 20" perfora-
ton In belt indicates center-front.
The buttons used to trim the coat
will last longer II they are made Of the
same material.
;iz.. G. Z. 10, IL and "A years. Price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-12

Los Angeles municipal employment
bureau in the last year has found
jobs for 1850 persons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-12

Many Of the early fall models In coats
Tor girls between six and fourteen
years OF age are made Of serge. because
this is a dressy as well as practical
material Ideal for school wear Is this
otylish model cut with raglan sleeves
and double two-piece circular skirt.
The front Of the skirt may be finished
in either rounded or straight effect. and
to finish the waist-dropped several
Pictorial Rsv,.v pottarn No. ssiA.
rs cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-12

trict comprises all of Harrison county
outside of the first district and in
cludes Upshur, Lewis. Wetzel. Taylor.
Barbour. Doddridge and adjoining
counties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-12
Gary g Practical
Tome DreJy NdMllg
lgeronI
P,spared Especially F., Til, Ne.u,pape,
BY Pictorial Rtpiew
STYLISH COAT MODEL.

Inches below normal-there u belt Of
plain kid or patent leather. Serge al
sl5o yard shows up well from the
standpoint Of appearance. II It II "a
inches wide 2K yards viii be needed
for the coat.
Begin by carefully and smoothly.
folding the cloth on the cutting table.
Arrange the back CO. and belt % on
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-29

and true, aus compiled from the original
returns made to the County Clerk of
said county. and as compared there
with by US, and that from such returns
it appears that.at the Judicial Election
held in the several towns, wards, vii
lagos and election districts of said
county on the first Tuesday in April, A.
ID. 1914, being the seventh day of said
month:
The whole number of votes given for
Justice of the Supreme Court, for the
term commencing in January, A. D.
1915, was TWEEN ty-three hundred fifty
two (2352) of which number James c.
Kerwin received twenty-three fourteen
t23lD votes: scattering thirty. eight
(38) votes.
Witness our hands, at the office of
the County Board of Supervisors, at
Viroqua in said county, this 10th day of
April, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-29
A CHANGE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Gardening Contest to be Conducted
by Pupils of Our Schools

There is enough land allowed to 90 to
waste in the suburbs of many of our
cities which if cultivated intensively,
would properly feed the people of those
cities A small garden, well planted
and cared for, will do great deal to
help solve our so-called thigh cost of
living" problem. For this reason,
contest in gardening will be inaugural
ed this year which will be open to the
pupils of che city schools. Amy pupil
is eligible to enter this contest.
l. The planning of the garden must be done in
cooperation with the agricultural director.
2. The work of planting and cultivation must
be done by the pupil
3. The plot must contain at least 500 square
feet of ground.
Prizes-Ist $1,000 in gold, End $500 in gold; srd
$780,
The work in gardening will be judged
on the following points:
l. The variety of useful vegetables raised in
the garden.
q The taste used in identifying the garden
with flowers
3. The amount of good care and cultivation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-29

Village of Avalanche
Hanson. original plat lot ) block tl3 r3w
S Hanson original plat lot block tl3 rSw
S Hanson .Enochson's add wiz lot blk tl3 r3w
Village of Bloomingdale
Henry Hall ............l lots 5-6-7-S blk IA 3w
Village of Coon Valley
Coon Valley Creamery Co. Anderson add lots l-2
blk sec tia RS
Ole Dunnum Liens add lots g. o blk sec til rs
Village of De Soto
VIM Rodden ....................lo lots $3.50 blk
Mrs l. Hickok see deed record Oct "a. 1888
Mrs Martin Shsler ...........sl 2 ma pit Of lot
Village of Hillsboro
Ed Krochee lots l-2-3-4 blk 8 Shanasey's add
Village of La Fargo
Laurie Iibbie. pit NV cor NV Sc sec 20 .32l60a
Hodges. pit e pit sw Sc pieces vol Is pg 246
David Griffin Est. .pt sw Sc vol AZ pig 349 sec 20
S0-l6O acres.
l. Lehman lots 5-S-9-I2 blk
5 Hicks. lots l-z-3-4 blk
" NIXON ...-...-..'... LOT II DIX z
WINS huston: DIX
II E Chadyein &c lots 44xl2O II not plated sw ne
sec % 40 100 acres.
Buckingham Young Co. 49,. pit Sc cor Sc NV 34S #
along Mill st vol pig 400 sec 30 1.44-l60 acres.
A ID Mcconnell. out lot No Bailey's plat. Also 3
lots a # wide W side State st sec 90 120-l60 a.
ID Croninger PIT sw cor n95 seA sea vol 80 PIP $50
633 sec %
Strait ........................lo lot s blk sec29
M Hunter. e. "A # wide side lot 3 blk sec 30
Daniel Ciary ..e's lots i-2 blk sec ~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-29

Maxwell Loenda. n15 lots i.2 and all lots 3-4 bill;
sec 20.
Fercy vance,. .............iot blk sec "
Z Boyle ........... ......... .outlot No sec ~
Village of Newton
L Wakefield. ....... lots 1-2 hlL sAc % Is CIV
Village of Ontario
Warren West ..................lo lot blk
warren west ....s.-. ..................lot DIX
VIM Selbach. lot 3 blk D
FRANK nsVeis 1880 lot IL DIX o
Mrs j Il Sullivan o piece of land beginning at CEN
ter Of Ontario and Rockton road at point where
cemetery rad leaves Ontario and Rockton road
thence easterly along cemetery road rl3 thence
northerly rds thence west rly rds thence to
place of beginning part of Sc sec 14r2 W.
Village of Re adstown
M Bliss Est pit NV sw rec in vol 40 pig 342 sec s
{ II r W acres
Smith. original plat side Kicksooo lots 3-4-5-6
rs blk sec s.
Mrs A G Helmund. Original plat side Kickapoo
lots blk sec s.
Chas Strait. original plat side Kickapoo sh lots
ga blk sec 8.
C Cade, Hale & Cades add lot blk sec t IL 3
Arne Anders -. Hale & Cade's add lot blk sec
w Lewis. .Readstown Improvement Co.'S add lot
blk
John TiIley Readstown Improvement Co.'S add lot
4 blk 6.
Improvement Co.. .Readstown Improvement Co.'S
add lot 10 blk 5.
Improvement Co.. Readstown Improvement Co.'S
add lot IL blk !.
Anna Finney. .Readstown Improvement Co.'S add
lots SO blk 2.
Village of Victory
Village of Westby
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-29
lDELINQUENTTAX LIST
STATE OF WISCONSIN I
COUNTY OF VERNON. So

ri
, Notice hereby given that
herete sdby at
IN in county, taxes
A o
which
County the of
Wisconsin in the Viunua A D.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-29

b I Saugstad. ....,...... original plat nell lot
IL 7 Saugstad- .......original plat . lot
II r Saugstad. ..............pt sw Sc s 70 l4r4w
h + Saugstad pit blk b. Jens Davidson'a main
add lot 10 blk b.
City of Viroqna
III Morrison original plat SIS lot and nl5 lot lbk0
Mrs John Henry -. original plat lot blk 81
w W Dunlap. .-.......D Decker add lots CTS blk
Harry Dennis ..Decker's add lots l.2 blk
Mrs II Taylor Est .......... county add lot blk
Mrs Lulu Morris Trowbrdge's add VIA lot 10 blk2
Mrs Grace Putnam lots Sc cor NV Sc ne sec ~
rIw so acres.
W W Dunlap ...lot commencing NV cor lot blk
Decker's add W ~ It l2 rds a 1T to begin
ming sec 81 10 20 acres.
Gerald Seal commencing NV cor blk l MinshalPs
End add q rds rds IT 10 in W rds to be-
ginning sec 81 10 r 4 40 acres.
Mrs Grace Wilt lot commencing point W side East
Ave 10 rds l2 TT of line NV rds W rds
n4 rds to place of beginning 81 Is r 4 Goa
John Doe a strip Of land TT wide lying between
Ole Anderson's land on side and Grace Wilt
land ON caused by laying sidewalk It to W by
Shines corner sec 3s isr4 2la-l00 acres.
AMUND BELLAND. County Treasurer
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19

Jackson and son Frank, of Cedar
Rapids, were in SiSOurnCy Monday
morning on the way to OskalOOSa.
According to newspapers received
at the Herald office the A. p. Spencer
party had reached Paris on February
81, in their trip around the world.
Sigourney News: Mr.. and Mrs }
T. Ash returned home from Oska
UOsa Friday evening after visit
there with the relatives OF Mrs. Ash
New Sharon Star: Mrs. Ermint
KisOr and daughter, Miss Treva, visit
ed Thursday and Friday with her
mother, RS. VIM. Shafer in Oska,
lOoSa.
Knoxville journal: Mrs. c. A.
Porter and little daughter, Ruth, left
| for OskalOOsa Friday morning for a
few days visit with relatives and
friends.
What Cheer Patriot: Mrs. J. II.
Mccormick and Miss Elizabeth Tarr,
who have been visiting Mrs. Griggs,
returned to their home in OskalOosa
Monday.
Bussey Record: Miss Louie Mason
spent Saturday at her home i'll Oska
lOosa Miss MasoD's parents recently
removed from farm near MOraVia to
OSkaloosa.
Montezuma Republican: w. r.
Cooley, of Oskaloosa, who bought the
Baker stables at that place, was In
Montezuma Thursday and bought sew
eral head of horses.
Abba Republican,: Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Stringfellow and daughter
Edith, of Oskaloosa, came over las
Wednesday for a few days visit a
the Farmer Miller home.
Shirley Perkins. who represents
the Beacon Falls Rubber company II
northwest territory, with headquarter'
at Sioux Falls, s. d., Is in the cit.
for a brief sojourn at his home.
Ottumwa Courier: Mrs. ID. Petit
II OskaloOsa, has returned after
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19

daughter Gretchen went to Des
MoincS'this morning Tor week 5 Visit
with DR.. and MIS-. T.. VI. heele. MTS'
Beechler and Mrs. keeie arc sisters
Clarence Vittum has gone to the
Hayre, Montana, country as machinist
and repair man for land breaking
company operating gang-plows pulled
u! ""''o'', ,..,,.. 1890,
Mr.. ana Mrs: lierOeIt hli!Ip", TEL
dents OF NO CV' Soutn n stiect' "aJ
removing 10 tnelL new h"I; oeCV ,na
moor no. -" hlgh avenue Ea1t tho
nIst moor 0i Which ID ocI"Pieu ~ '"'
doctor ONCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spratt, TOT.
meIly in business here in the hrm OF
"Spratt & Son., VINO moved 10 rack
wood 10 care lot d ouS GnS,oI poP and
tloh' nave TelurIS1 20 oona a'onna
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-19

Baily. of OskalOOsa, left Friday for
trip in the west which will include
stops at Denver, Pueblo, Salt Lake,
San Francisco and en- route home they
will visit Mrs. Baily's two brothers
at Twin Falls, Idaho. They will be
absent about six weeks. Mr.. Baily
will combine business with pleasure.
Miss Prudence Norris, of near Lynn.
vile. is visiting friends here.
Miss Mile PendIeton, of Alton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs George Y.
Smith.
Packwood News: Mrs. Spratt NOV.
ed her household goods back to Oska-
loCsa Friday.
What Cheer Chronicle: Mrs. Clayt
Hardy and daughter, Mrs. Morris,
were at OSkalOOsa Tuesday.
What Cheer Patriot: Mrs. B. L.
Harris, of Oskaloosa, visited Thursday
and Friday at the r. l.. Johnson home
Bussey Record: Mrs. Chas. Ans
pach, who has been in the OskalOosa
hospital, returned home Saturday
evening.
Williamsburg Journal: Walter ant
Chester Davis and Joe Scandridge, OIL
Pilot, were passengers for Oskaloosa
| Tuesday. ....
Sigourney Review: Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. NJ. Nutter and baby of Swan, were
in Sigourney Monday on their way Il
| Oskaloosa.
Fremont Gazette: Miss Hazel Ben
ton, OF Oskaloosa, visited the fore
part OF the week with her sister, Mis-
Rena Benton.
! Keota Eagle: Mrs. Grace Lace!
and baby went to pSkalooas Thursda!
evening for a few days visit at tn
Edith McCarty home.
Sigourney News: r. A. Miller, w
II. Gemmill and Henry Snakenbere
I members OF the Board, spent last Fri
day In Oskaloosa on business.
Sigourney Review Mrs. II. I