davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
lrrigateS the Blood
Knocks Rheumatism
A Remedy That Flushes the,
Blood from Head
to Foot. i

To get rid Of rheumatism requires thaH
the blood be completely flushed-not mere
makeshift as by salts and pain killers. Tha
long record Of s. s. S. is important to
know. 1t has found its way into every,
section of the nation. II Is the most widely
used and most widely talked-of remedy
there is for all blood troubles. And II n
a known fact that rheumatism Is primarily
a blood trouble.
1t Is conceded By the closest students "a
the subject that rheumatism Is caused IN
most cases by an acid condition of the blooa
and aggravated by the remedies commonly
used for relief. In other cases rheumatisua
Ia the result of nerve depression; In stiis
others it is the effect of some vitiaeed
blood condition, having been treated with
mercury, iodides, arsenic, and other poisons.
Gus mineral drugs.
The recoveries Of all these types Of
rheumatism by the use of s. s. s. In q
wonderful tribute to the natural efficacy OF
this remarkable medicine, for 1t Is asslmi-
lated Just as naturally, just as specifically,
and fust as well ordained as the most
acceptable, most palatable and most readily
digested food. Do not fail to get bottle
of S. S. s. today, but insist upon s. s. s.
Don't accept a substitute. You Will be
astonished at the results. If your rheuma-
tism ls of such a nature that you v-eul0
like to consult a great specialist contlden-
tally write to the Medical Dept. The Swift
Specific Co., 536 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
Only Two Contests On Demo-
cratic County Ticket
No Close Contests For Re-
publican County Nominations

The first state wide primary, Tues
day, bronught out about 80 per cent of
the Democratic vote in Knox county
and about 60 per cent of the Republic
an vote. There were only two contests
for nomination on the Democratic
county ticket, and therefore the size
of the vote may be considered remark
able.
The Progressive vote in the county
was very light, amounting to only
about 20.
The Mt. Vernon Telephone company
had made excellent arrangements to
receive and tabulate the returns. The
first precinct to report was on the
Democratic vote in Centerburg. This
came in at $50 o'clock. Shortly af-
forwards the reports came in rapidly
and by 80 the last precinct, Middle.
bury had reported.
On the head offthe Democratic tick
ct, Cox for governor received 1900
votes and Whitacre 593.
For congressman, William A. Ash
brook carried Knox county by a plur-
ality of 461.
For United States Senator on the
Democratic ticket Hogan had plural
ity of I'll,
For Judge of the court of appeals
Lewis B. Houck received the splendid
vote of 1903.
On the Republican side there was a
close race for governor between VIII
lis and Tod, the former receiving 116s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
|. !. j. + j. Il i. i. 4. i. 1. + + +
+ DEATHS +
|. \ 4. !. i. \. i. 4 i i. X 4 +
Mrs. ANGELA Young

Mrs. Angela Young, widow of
Charles A. Young, died at the home OF
her son, Mr.. Frank e. Young, on the
Coshocton road, two miles east of the
city, Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock
after years illness of sundry diseas-
es, grip being the immediate cause of
death.
The deceased was n years of age
and is survived by one brother, Mr.. G..
w. Armstrong of this city and one son,
Mr.. Frank b. Young of the Coshocton
road. The funeral Friday morning at
10 o'clock from the late residence, Rev.
George R. Dye officiating. Interment
in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o., contains no
mercury and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
inc. 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
COURT NEWS

Widower Elects
George Bookman, widower of Ella
Bcokman, has elected to take under
the will.
Third and Final
A third and final account has been
filed in probate by William Welsh,
trustee of David Doup, showing the
sum of $240.54. to have been received
and the same sum paid out.
Marriage License
Paul A. Wollot, plasterer, Clinton
twonship, and Catherine A. Moore,
Mt. Vernon. Rev. l.. w. Mulhane.
Deed Filed
Edwin Saunders to w. E. Pearl, lot
in Centerburg, $100.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
Ward
OF $5l.29 Given Mcpherson
By Industrial Commission

The State Industrial Commission on
Tuesday granted an award to Jesse
Mcpherson, of Mt. Vernon, of $51.29
for an injury recently sustained by
him while in the employ of Arthur A.
Graham, at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. The
award of the commission was granted
under the provisions Of the Ohio Work
mems Compensation Law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

Congressman William A. Ashbrook
made a great run for the nomination
in the new district. His nearest op-
ponent was Senator Green. Ash
brook has plurality of over $500.
He carried every county in the dis
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

1t was a wonderful race made by
Hon. Lewis B. Houck of this city for
the Democratic nomination for judge
of the court of appeals. OF the fifteen
counties comprising the district he
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
Notice To Gas Consumers

Gas will be shut off Mt. Vernon lines
Sunday afternoon from 200 until 400
o'clock to repair lines. Shut off all
fires and lights.
THE o. F, S. CO.,
E. G.. Mulock, Agt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

Mr. Charles Barnett left this morn
ing for Los Angeles Cal. where he
will spend the winter.
DIR. w. W. Pennel returned this
morning from months trip In
Europe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

Larry Lajoie is now commanding
the French reservists of the Napland
division of the American league.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
HOMECOMING TIME

Write those that are away, and tell
them that fair time is the time to visit
home. Everybody will be back then.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

trict, his plurality in each being about
as follows: Ashland 1900, Richland
300, Coshocton 700, Licking 1000,
Knox 461, Delaware 400. He carried
every precinct in his home county,
Licking.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
RESULT Of PRIMARY
in KNOX COUNTY
Shows Over 90 Per Cent OF The
Vote PONGd
Democrats For Cox, Republicans
For Willis

hEAA~
and the latter 1148 votes.
Harding for United States senator
on the Republican ticket carried the
county by plurality of AIS.
The following are the county tickets
nominated:
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
Representative-N. H. Hunter.
Common Pleas Judge-B. B. Feren-
baugh.
Clerk of Court-Guy Taylor.
Sheriff-John M. Woolison.
Auditor-Walter M. Riley.
Commissioners-J. g. Earleywine,
Riley Levering, George M. Shaffer.
Treasurer-Lloyd M. Bell.
Recorder-Edgar c. Rush.
Surveyor-Roger S. Hyatt.
Prosecuting Attorney-Charles l..
Bermont.
Coroner-V. L. Fisher.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
Representatives.. T. Cromley.
Comomn Pleas Judge-Park B. Blair.
Clerk of Courts-George S. Ais
paugh.
Sheriff.. l.. Crider
Auditor-E. w. Breeze.
Commissioners-W Wilson Braderick,
E. M. Ramey, j. r. Wilson.
Treasurer-James C. Platt.
Recorder-E. N. Warman.
Surveyor-C. B. Shaw.
Prosecuting Attorney-A J. Work
man.
Coroner. M. Pumphrey.
The complete vote in Knox county
was as follows:
DEMOCRATIC
Governor
James M. Cox, 1900.
John J. Whitacre, 533.
Lieutenant Governor
w. A. Greenlund, 1920.
Secretary of State
]. H. Secrest, 1858.
Treasurer Of State
John P. Brennan, 1906.
Attorney General
Joseph McGhee, 1865.
Clerk Of Supreme Court
Frank E. Mexican, 1914.
United States Senator
Timothy S. Hogan, S0S.
John j. Lentz, 532.
John L. Zimmerman, 800.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court
Hugh L. Nichols, 1245.
Judge of the Supreme Court
Phil M. Grow, 668.
Frank M. Marriott, 549.
]. Foster Wilkin, 6S3.
Judge of the Court of Appeals
Robert L. Adair, 12S.
Lewis B. Houck, 1903.
Edward Kibler, 1874.
| Emmett M. Wickham, 1876.
Judge of the Common Pleas Court
Burch B. Ferenbaugh, 1918.
Hugh Neal, 523.
Congressman
William A. Ashbrook, 952
w. d. Fulton, 10S.
| William Green, 491.
Curtis e. Mcbride, 20S.
State Central Committeeman
Silas Marion Douglass, 1241.
State Senator
Willis Horn, 1901.
Representative
N. H. Hunter, 1921
| Clerk of Courts
Guy Taylor, 1440
Sheriff
John M. Woolison, 1886.
Auditor
Walter NJ. Riley, 1916.
Commissioners
III 4. II. Beeman, zSl.
Clark G. Brown, 54S.
John c. Earleywine, 1893.
Riley Levering, 555.
Robert NeiderhoLser, 51S.
T. S. Parker, 1893.
II George M. Shaffer, TOT
Thomas r. Simmons, 419.
Treasurer
Lloyd NJ Bell, 1921.
Recorder
Edgar G. Rush, 1889.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

carried all but three-Wayne, Della
ware and Licking, each of which had
a resident candidate. Houcks plural
ity in the district will run upwards of
$4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
Surveyor


Roger s. Hyatt, 1447.
Prosecuting Attorney
Chas. l.. Bermont, 832
David b. Rawlins, 764.
Coroner
Virgil i. Fisher, 1347.
REPUBLICAN
Governor
David Tod, 114S.
Frank B. Willis, 116S.
Lieutenant Governor
John II. Arnold, 900.
James w. Caldwell, 802.
Albert II. Morrill,, 252.
Secretary of State
Albert E. Culbert, 594.
Charles p. Galbreath, 602.
Charles Q. Hildebrant, 4SS.
Charles A. Reid, 406.
Treasurer of State
Rudolph w. Archer, 679.
Charles Il. Stinebaugh, 4SS.
Charles A. Wilson, 704.
b. G. Woodwork, 244.
Attorney General
Roy M. Merryman, 76S.
Edward G. Turner, 1907.
United States Senator
Ralph d. Cole, 565.
ToozoI. u Uy1,oI,o,.
Warren G. Harding, 9S3.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court
Frank Taggart, 1880.
Judge of Supreme Court
George Coyner, 1871.
Thomas A. Jones, 744.
Edward s. Matthias, SIS.
Judge of the Court of Appeals
H. w. Kuntz, 1895.
Judge of the Common Pleas Court
Park B. Blair, 1345.
William L. Robinson, 944.
Congressman
Walter A. Irvine, 1876.
State Central Committeeman
George H. Hamilton, 1920.
Representative
Lyle Tate Cromley, 1894.
Richard H. Shut, 430.
Charles G.. Weaver, 470.
Clerk Of Courts
George S. Allspaugh, 500.
Howard M. Huntsberger, 675.
John H. Wootton. 617.
Sheriff
w. B. Burgess, $50.
Fred Cochran, 476.
Emmett L. Crider, 1921.
Walter B. George, 121.
Auditor
e. w. Breeze, 1776.
Commissioners
Wilson Bradrick, 744.
D B. Kerr, 709.
G. j. Mann, $40.
e. G. Pealer, sos.
Emmett M. Ramey, 1918.
D. B. Smith, 6S5.
j. r. Wilson, 1860.
Treasurer
Fred Amos, S66.
James G. Platt, 1859.
Recorder
J. l.. Brining, 113.
Joseph M. Conroy, 800.
Dwight N. Warman, 1908.
Surveyor
Ray S. Blinn, $50.
George B. Kelly, S04.
G. B. Shaw, S27
Prosecuting Attorney
James B. Graham, 954.
A. j. Workman, 1871.
Coroner
]. M. Humphrey, 1892.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
REM EN- BER

That DIR. Woke invites searching investisatioss
of his work and methods of treatmcnt And that
ne charges absolutely nothing for consultation
and examination. That In no case does he charge
more than $500 per month"; Your case viii re-
ceive his best attention. Everything confidential,
Write for Free Booklet, Practical Suggestions.
on How to Keep Well"
L. r, WOKE, M. ..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
DISEASES OF MEN

Dr. Woke wants q private, heart-to-heart tain
with every man who is weak, nervous. broken
down. discouraged, or suffering from any disease
caused by ignorance excesses, contagion. ineoTns
petent treatment naslect. Write or call for my
free book on sex hygiene entitled "A Physieian's
Advice to His Son." Contains information thai;
every parent and young man should know. Do not
give up. For years have been building up nsE,.
vous broken down men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-10

The Advance in Wheat.

The advance of approximately 43c
bushel in wheat since he~European
war broke out constitutes one of>~the
most spectacular and radical raises in :
that staple in the history of this
country Not even during the Civil
War, when wheat sold we'll above 81
were specific gains as great in given
length of time. In the present raise
ordinary trading considerations and
influences are entirely submerged i'll
war sentiment and the firm convic-
ton prevails among all classes Of
purchasers that war prices must pre-
vail The movement is not specu-
lative one. 1t is based on bids from
abroad, and what domestic, traders
think future food requirements of,
the world justify. This fact is EN-
phasized by the paucity of speculative
offerings in alt the great grain centers
of the country. 1t is safe to say that
the short interest in the wheat mar
ket is smaller right now than has
been the case in twenty-five years.
The public is investing in grain being
impressed with the arguments pre-
sented for ultimately much higher
prices. The rank and file of the
grain trade is beginning to adjust it.
self to the era Of high values and is
conducting its operations accordingly,
as matter of course. Crops abroad
are short this year and will be vastly
shorter next season. The time is al
most at hand for planting winter
wheat, and Europe is in poor shape
to do the work. Our surplus of
wheat is enormous, but calls upon it
will be out of all proportion to its
size. Already wheat and flour are
moving abroad in tremendous vol
ume. Clearances from our ports
during the past two weeks of wheat
and flour were equal to about 2O,-
600, 900 bushels. Foreign Govern
ments are buying direct in the mar
kets of the United States and are
preparing for the drain inevitable in
a protracted war. An unusually
large percentage of the crop is still
in farmers hands, so that the grower
will benefit by the high prices. Do
mestic consumers will feel the effect
of higher prices to some extent, but
grain men, who discuss the economic
side OF the question, declare this will
be more than Offset by the prospect
ty and profit which will accrue to
this country by the advance which
foreigners must pay for the product
of our wheat fields.-Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-10

ed that wo6dpeckers seldom harm a
living tree. They always make their
big noise upon dead limb.
Z Who knows enough to balance up
the ledger of life correctly? Many
gain has proved in the end to be a
great loss, and many loss great
gain. The wise man continues to
fill corn? They feed upon the fruits
Of their labor and taste the sweet joy
of contentment.
Did you spray your apple trees last
spring? If not it might be the proper
thing to visit a neighbor who did and
see if there is any difference in the
quality of your fruit and his. We
have the soil and climate for raising
splendid fruit crops and it is up to us
to learn how to do the work.
The carrying Of concealed weapons
is illegal, | think, in all the states. 1t
should be so. Many a man has
taken the life of another simply be-
cause he had a gun handy. One is
belligerent by the possession Of a
pistol in his pocket. So every good
citizen believes in disarmament as
applied to the individual. We should
believe in the same thing as applied
to nations. The nations keep them
selves armed to the teeth and are
ready to fight at the drop Of a hat.
The Saddest thing in all history is
the sight Of the great Christian nations
at war with each other. They say
that the present European war was
inevitable. Maybe SO. But it is
simply because they had spent so
much time and money getting ready
for it.
Land that will raise great big weeds
will raise corn all right, but it is not
good advertising to let the weeds
grow up and shade the road and shut
out the view of the fields. No one
who is looking at the country cares to
carry an ak with him in order to cut
a way through to the fields, and be-
sides he is liable to carry his Ak with
him wherever he goes.
One Of the Joys which the saint is
promised by the Bible is to eat of the
fruit of his own doings. Harvest is
indeed a blessed time. 1t is toll S
compensation, hopes fmfillment and
wants gracious supply. Who in all
the world is so happy as the farmer
and his family with gamers of
threshed graid and fields of ripening
his days to the best of his ability, and
trusts that all is on the profit side.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-10
STATE FAIR FACTS
Few Things to Consider in Connec-
ton With the Fourteenth
Annual Event.

The Fourteenth Annual Missouri
State Fair will open in Sedalia on
September rs and will close on Octo-
Der 3-an eight-day exhibit of all that
is best in Missouri products. Seven
days of racing, four nights of music
and light and the showing of the
world finest horses. Every building
full of exhibits. Every hour of ev-
cry day full Of life. A bigger and
better fair than ever before was as
sembled in the Middle West.
And for this event the officers of
the fair association, the citizens of
Sedalia and of; all Central Missouri
are preparing to welcome and enter
tain the greatest crowds ever attract
ed to one city in this great state.
Private homes have been opened in
the city and in the suburbs and even
in nearby towns for the accommoda-
ton of those who do not want or fail
to get hotel reservations. Fine rock
roads, adequate street car service,
accommodation trains, place the city
of Sedalia and the fair grounds with
in easy reach of every home within a
radius Of thirty miles. There will be
no question of getting a place to stay
it will just be question of choice.
There will be no overcharges either
at the hotels or homes for rooms or
meals. That is guaranteed by the
Sedalia Boosters club. And there
should be no reason for failure to
visit this fair. No head of family
should refuse to give his children the
benefit of a visit to this great educa-
tional institution.
Camp on the grounds. To those
fortunate enough to be equipped for
camping, a week at the great Mis-
souri, State Fair need be no great ex-
pense. Pitch your tent in the fair
grounds, prepare your own meals
have a weeks picnic. Tenting privi-
leges cost nothing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-10
Wealth
Gains Al Millions

jefferson City, NO., Sept. 6.-The
work of assessing railroad, bridge,
telegraph, telephone, electric railroad
and street railroad property in Mis-
souri, for the taxes of 1914 was COM
pleted by the State Board of Equali-
cation yesterday, and the totals made
public by State Auditor John P. Cor
don, who is ex-officio Secretary of
the board.
Last year the total taxable valuation
of this kind of property was 1888, 767, .
475.25. This year it is $l95, 49,
1913. 16, an increase Of S., 4O5, 522. 81.
This is about the average Of the nor
NAL increase on corporate property
during the last six years.
This assessment, with the valuation
of the real and personal property
which was passed upon last April by
the board, makes the total taxable
wealth of Missouri for the year ST.
819, O61, 951. l6, an increase Of SAL
248, 1886. 81 over the valuation OF last
year.
As usual, the two large cities, St.
Louis and Kansas City, carry the bulk
of the increase in the real and person
al property. .-
The increase in real and personal
property valuations this year is $34.
843,3l4. OF this st. Louis supplies
$l1, 422, 497 and jackson County -,
495, 1l8.
In detail, the various classes OF
property for the State bear the fol-
lowing total valuations: Farm lands,
$469, 996, Sis; city lots, $777, l25, O44;
personal property, 1916, Isl, 1894; steam
railroads, $l37, $40, 1891; street rail-
ways, $37, sos. O5O.2l; bridges rail.
road), $5,8l1, 900; telegraph COM
panies, e, FOL, 9O9. Is, and telephone
companies. 81, 6O2, 800. 40.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-10
For Sale.

Scully improvements for sale, con-
sisting of 7 room house and large
larn on 24O acre tract, 6 miles south
west of Butler. Will sell at a bar
gain. Route 6. Phone 10.
IT, w. E. Osborn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-10
Sues Judge and Prosecutor

Smithland, KY. Aug. 3l.-Suits al
leqinq false Imprisonment and MALI
cious prosecution have been filed
against County Judge c. c. Kendall,
of Livingston County and County At
torney Charles L. Ferguson in the
Livingston Circuit Court at Smithland
by Clyde Ramage. He asks 5000
damages in each suit.
Ramage alleged that he was a wit
ness in a prosecution and acknowl-
edged his guilt to charge on which
prosecution was barred by the statute
of limitations, but Ferguson demand
ed that he be fined and Judge Ken
dali assessed a fine. and ordered him
10 jail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
c. NJ. & ST. PAUL RAILWAY.

G. NJ. & ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
Pass. train No. /. n, daily, except
sunday; :;.......... 200 a. M.
Pass train No. 8, s., daily, except
sunday 80. ...... 1880 a. m.
Pass. train No 2. S.. daily. except
Sunday. --;........... 1850 M.
Pass. train No. 5. N, daily. except
Sunday ........-....-....~. s:26 d. m.
Pass. train No. %. N. Sundays only :0S ID. m.
Pass. train No. 20, s, Sundays only 7:50p. m.
Close connections are made with l0:30 a. m.
train for all points in Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked to des-
tination. II. s. LUTZ. Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
PERSONALS.

Paul Gebert, of Merrill was in the
city ON Saturday.
Hon. Neal Brown returned from
Chicago on Saturday.
Mr.. and Yrs. c. B. Bird returned
to the city Wednesday.
Miss Helen Hudson departed for
Merrill yesterday morning,
B. E. Walters of Mosinee was in
the city on business, Saturday
Geo. Langley, Jr., of Tomahawk
was Wausau visitor on Saturday.
Il. G. Painter arrived home Satur-
day noon from a business trip to
Shawano.
Mrs. w. w. Gamble and little
daughter, visited in Marshfeld
Wednesday.
w. Il. Dodge arrived home Satur-
day noon from Wittenberg, where he
had been on business.
Miss Clara Moesahler of Stevens
Point was guest at the G. p. James
home Saturday and Sunday.
Jessie Flaherty, who teaches in
the schools at Eland, spent the past
week at her home in Schotield.
Mrs. c. G. Yawkey departed last
evening for Saginaw, Mich, where
she will attend the wedding of a
nephew.
Miss Cora Lassing, librarian of
the public library, left for her home
in Neenah Thursday, to attend we'd
ding of friends.
Karl Kronenwetter of Mosinee
visited in the city last Thursday.
Carl will represent his town on the
county board the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Sturtevant de-
parted Wednesday evening for New
York City. 70 .orner will attend
the annual meeting of the Associated
Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. James visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. 2.
James the past week while enroute
from South Dakota to Stevens Point,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. j. A. Underwood and daugh-
tiers, Miss Susan and Miss Louise re-
turned home Saturday from Florida
where they have been spending the
winter
Miss Bell Hudson arrived home
Saturday from Port Edwards and de
parted for that place again Sunday
evening. Miss Hudson has position
with the sa-Edwards Paper Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Ross re-
turned 10 the city from Chicago on
Wednesday. They were accompanied
home by Miss Gale Ross, who is at
tending school at Kemper hall, at
Kenosha.
-Mesdames G. Il. Woodward, Fl.
A. Downie, b. A. Benson, Carl
Kreuger, Agnes Murray and f. Z.
Stone attended Presbyterial meet
ing of the Winnebago Presbytery at
Marinette the past week.