davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19
SYNOPSIS.

,pnn Valiant. rich society favorl,s
,os1tiy discovers that the Valiant cor
pIItatlon, which his father founded ana
, wnaGIn was the. principal source OF bis
mea'tl, mas failed. He vountarily turns
HreT ms private fortune to the receiver
. we corporation. His entire retnainIng
phSts,eSslons consist OF an old motor ear n
,n,Ie pun dog and Damory court. n mes
potcd estate In Virginia. ON the vav 20
.taiiioTy court he meets Shirley Dand-
cides ar, an auburn-ha beauty. and de-
u ,, mat he Is going to like Virginia i'm
nIIsnseiy. Shirleys mother Mrs Dand
,IIesc, ana Major Bristow exchange rem
,hl,scences during which II is revealed
MAJ, uan tne major Valiants father. and a
hh named SassoOn were rivals FOR tho
e eanu OF Mrs: cambridge in her youth
o ossn and Valiant fought a duel on her
vWCGi43unt IN which the former was killed
,..,t hnds Damory court oyergrown
MI, NH weeds and creepers and the build
VS. w very much neglected condition
g., d.iant explores his ancestral home. He
IT, su,prlsed by fox hunting party which
~ uue7 MS estate. He recognizes Shirlev
az tne mead OF the party lie gives sane.
ouaIy 10 the cornered fox. Gossips dis
c cum me advent 81 the new owner and re-
Sa me tragedy In which the elder Val
lant took part ' w
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19
When You Have PlneappIes.

~, ine knife used in peeling a pineap,
We we should not be used in slicing It, as
oa peel contains an acid that will
aause a sore, swollen mouth. Salt is
IN antldote for this acid.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-19
To Clean Leather chaIrs.

D.' YARN castor oil applied with a soft
mo- u'ush viii remove all dust and
A0 the leather soft and bright
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. McGaGney cele- brated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage on Monday evening by entertaining the following guests at their home in the News block: Mir. and Mrs. F.A.J. Gallwas, Mir. and Mrs. Ray Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ham. ilton, Mir. aud Mrs E. L. Armstrong, Mir. and Mrs. Leo DeMYtt, Mrs. Peter Johnson, Mrs. John Henson, Miss Ruby Johnson, Mir. Verne Smith.
 So much talk about Alaska has brought here hord of eager peddlers and agents, who bring all kinds of schemes to extort money from the un- wary. Some even pose as saviors who are ready Co sacrifice themselves for the good of the Nortbland, each in his own peculiar aud remunerative way, however. Alaskans should watch and pray that they be not led into every snare set for them until they become known as bunch of suckers,
 DED.-Nellie, beloved wife of Ezra NJ. Peters, aged 34 years, died at her home in this city on Friday, June26, of consumption. Funeral services were held at the A. l.. U. hall, on Sunday at 9 o'clock D. m., under the auspices of Douglas Aerie, No. IF, F. O. D., Rev. Owen Umstead officiating. The inter meut was at the Eagles cemetery. De. ceased had been a devout christian for a number of years, taking a prominent part in many religious rites where the services of an interpreter were re- auired. A husband and a number of children survive to mourn her loss.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-01
The Firemen's Ball

Arrangements are being made for the big annual Rremen's ball at Treadwell. The date has been fixed for July 23, and committees appointed as follows:
 Decoration-M. B. Raskevich, B. P. Kennedy, w. P. Lass, A. P. Rapp and E. Atkinson.
 Floor-Jack Wilson, Tom Mcdonald, Harry Wood, Chas. Price and 0. E. Bennett.
 Music-E. A. McHamilton, Chas. Price aud M. v. Chnstman.
 Receptiou-J. Richards, R. A. Kiuzie, E. P. Kennedy, WP. Lass, N. Anderson, Tom Juds6n, Russell Wayland, M. B. Raskevich, E. A. McHamilton, D. w. Webster, A. K. Smith, Jas. Daniels, J. N. Stoody, Ray Richardson, Walter Stevena, Mir. Preston and Chas. John sou.
 Relreshmeuts-L. S. Ferris, l.. Fore mau aud r. F. Summers.
 Invitation and Printing-F. F. Sum mers.
 Puncb-Alex Graham and George Stephens.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-01
DougIas a BustIing City

A pamphlet issued by the Humboldt Steamship Company, describing the points of interest in Southeastern AL aska, says:
 Douglas, which is located on Douglas Island across Gastineau Channel from duncan, is a bustling city of 2,5O0 inc habitants. It was settled in 1885 and is one of the most enterprising towns of that district, with it's municipal dock. electric light aud water plants, two saw mills, several churches, a news- paper and many progressive merchants and business men. It is the gateway to the Treadwell gold mines, one of the sights of the entire trip.
 Douglas is the center of the devel- oped gold quartz industry of Alaska, the Treadwel stamp mills capable of crushing 5000 tons of ore daily, having produced about 90 per cent of all the gold from Alaska quartz mines to date. This percentage will be changed with the beginning of operations by the Alaska Gastineau and other com pauies in the vicinity of Juneau, but until that time, Douglas Island and the Treadwell mines will hold almost a solitary place of prominence in Alaska quartz producers.
 As a result of this fact the stability and prosperity of the city of Douglas has been recognized by the country at large for years and it's future is assured not alone from the gold mines, but from the fishing and other industries which are developing in that city. The community is one of energetic and public-spirited citizens as demon strated by the municipal dock at Doug las, which was the first of its kind in Alaska and which means much in the way of attracting shipping to that city as well as in beneftting the merchants and other citizens through it's moder- ate wharf charges.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-01
Baseball Gets Exciting

The eighth game of the Douglas Juneau summer series of baseball was won by Juneau Sunday afternoon at the Treadwell grounds, score, Douglas 4, Juneau 3. It was nobOdy's game until the last man was out in the last inning, and for that reason was in. tensely interesting. Johnson, the Douglas pitcher, was by turns wild and effective. His support was first class.
 Honors are now even between the teams, each having won four games. The next game of the series will be Sunday, July 5th, on the Juneau grounds. Interest centers, however, ou the game at Douglas on the afternoon ot the Fourth, for the prize of S250.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-01

On the 24th of Decem Der, 1874, terms of peace between Great Britain and tbe United States were signed and trouble between the two powers has been prac- tically unknown ever since. This, therefore, is the year of the peace cen tennlal and as such it is being observed in the States, Canada and all through out Great Britain.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-01

The completion of "The Baritello" has been seriously hindered for the want of material. However, the large lobby and billiard room without tables) will be thrown open for the accOmmo- dation of the public on the Fourth of July, and a competent force will look after the wants of those who visit the barroom.
The Press., 1914-02-25
The game warden and protector

The game warden and protectors are providing a few feeding camps through the county for wild birds, to be kept up while the deep snow lasts. Hunters and farmers can do much good by scattering grain in the woods in sheltered places, especially where it is known birds are usually found. The housewife and the children can get heaps of fun and some "nature study' out of throwing crumbs on the snow crust for the birds. Blue jays will soon be in evidence, and it is a rare mid-winter treat to see them eat. Those school children who cannot hunt egg clusters can help along the good work of insect destruction, by hanging fatty bone or piece of suet among trees or shrubbery for wood peckers, bluebirds and other feathered friends. Birds are our greatest insect destroyers. The growing scarcity of birds is one reason for the rapid in- crease in number of destructive in- sects,
The Press., 1914-02-25

a gash about six inches long in her side, The shaft rennafned '7in' her clothing and dragged her a.-oonsider- able distance. Miss Heck. was at first thought to have been seElcasfy i4i- iured, but at last accounts was very much improved and is able-to he aBont the house. ' Y --a x Fl
 Mashapaug,
 Regular meeting of Mashapang lake grange next Wednesday evening".
 Daniel Thompson was home Tues day attending the funeral of his niece.
 The saw-mill on the bio lot has suspended operations during the heavy snow and cold weather. # ttae: + -rs'@s::.
 The board of relief were ''ill session at the town house Friday, and : will complete their work on the 1918 ab- stract to-day. 1.'.@'>' = .S
 David Belcher, Mir. and Mrs. Ever ett Rider and family and Mrs Louis .Allard of Stafford were guests of Ray mond Hathaway on Sunday" 7>:'~- 2
 Della Rider, the three.months-old child of MT. and Mrs. Harry Rider died on Sunday after short illness with pneumonia. The funeral: ,was held on Tuesday at the Congregational church, and the burial was in the. Center cemetery, .'r' .' '~'' : # &F'
 The death of Rev. pr. ". Y. Brown. of Philadelphia on the 18th, for many years a summer resident of Masha- paug, brings to Union people sincere feeling of sympathy for Mrs Brown and her daughter, Mrs. S. M. Lindsey, and throughout .the town deep re- gret of the loss of one who has grown so close into the hearts of his friends in this hamlet. The larger fields of Dr. Browns activities may have made his work here seem small in compari- son, but the influence, created here. will live and grow. pr. Brown was about s6 years of age, but appeared to be much younger. Dr. and Mrs Brown planned last fall to. remain at their summer home here until late in the season, but about the middle. of September he seemed to contract "a severe cold and the attending phYsi- elan hurried their departure for Phil adelphia. On arriving home p1'ysi+ elan found that Dr. Brown had sus- tained fracture of the collar bone and had been subject to two.weeks' suffer. ing from the neglected ;@ fracture. Everything possible was done to make a final recovery sure, but no doubt
The Press., 1914-02-25
..:.. < COME :tN. AND GET THE BIGGEST BARGAINS .. .::.. <. EVER OFFERED IN :.. STAFFORD SPRINGS
 NOW IS THE TIME TO RIN
Everything Going at Sacrifice
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

Spring will soon be here, so get your Silk Stockings now, as.it will pay you.
 soc Ladies Silk Stockings, e.->' -..--.-.. .-, --- 35c a pr. 25c Ladies, Silk Stockings, e,.
 : %. 17c pr, soc Mems Silk Stockings, ! ;" .- '...' '. 35c a pr. 25c Mems Silk Stockings,
 17c a pr. All other kinds of Stockings for Men, Women, Boys and Children going at very low prices-especially by the dog. lots, 2. s.s .s It will also pay you to buy Summer Underwear now. soc B. V. D. Underwent, 35c soc Porosknlt Underwear, 35c soc Mems Summer Underwear, ... .4.ss... 35c 25c Underwear, 17c
 Biggest value ever. A few more Woolen Underwear going at greatly reduced prices. - ''" s..- A few more Mems Ribbed Underwear going at a very low price-3Oc each by the one, half dozen lots.
 A few more Mems, Boys and Children's Overcoats going at tremendously low prices about 65c on a dollar. A few more soc Pres. Working es@Shirts going at 25c each
The Press., 1914-02-25
UNION.

As result of a runaway accident in South Monson Saturday evening about o'clock Miss Ada Heck, a domestic in the home of Fred Rindge of North Main street, was quite badly
 injured. The horse belonged to A.
 B. Norcross and was hitched to light sleigh and was driven by Henry Snow, MT. Norcross' hired man. In turning around near the Congregational church corner the sleigh got into drift, over- turned and the driver was thrown out. The horse ran down North Main street, taking to the sidewalk near Washington street. Miss Heck was crossing Washington street when the horse came upon her, one of the shafts striking her side just above the hip. It went through her clothing and tore
The Press., 1914-02-25

Be sure and get another pair of Snow" Shoes for men, at a big reduction. None better. A few more Sweaters left, going at very low prices.
 Men's, Women's, Boys and Children's Shoes going at re- markedly low prices. Wonderful values in Mems and Boys Hats and Caps. Big bargains in Children's Underwear.
 A few dozen Mems Pants going at greatly reduced prices 75c up.
 soc Pres, Suspenders, 35c pr. 25c Paris and Boston Garters going at big reduction. Be sure and get an Umbrella, because they are going at tremendously low prices. Mems Belts are going at very low prices. ,... . A few more Knee Pants going at'remarkably low prices. A fine line of all kinds of Mems Dress Shirts going at tre- mendously low prices. h Afew more jumpers going very a- cheap.
 I have a few Boys Raincoats going at low figure, only $2.1O.
 Big reduction in Cuff Buttons, -a Tie Holders, Collar Buttons, Handkerchiefs, etc. soc Ties, 25c. 25c Ties l5c. Arrow Collars, 8 for 25c
The Press., 1914-02-25
To Whom Ii May | Concern

Notice is hereby given that E have this day made application to the Stafford Savings Bank fol. the payment of certain money on deposit in said Bank fn my name, the pass books, two of them, representtng said deposits having been lost Anyone finding either sof said books or hRVing either one or both bookssin their pos. sessi n, Is hereby notified to return said books toseither the said Bank or to the undersigned
 ,5s sHOWARD E. TUTHILL
 Stafford Springs, Conn, Feb. 9ths 1914
The Press., 1914-02-25
RESTRICT. OF STAFFORD, ss Pro

EnISTRICT OF STAFFORD, sis. Pro , e1Ia bate Court, February IA, I814. .o'-.5> ,,..'t \ Estate of John M. Gompper, late of stafford, Upon the application of William H Heald. spraylng that an instrument in writing. purport- Edng to be the last will and testament Of said de- ceased, may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on file OrdereE Ethat said application be heard and de- termtned at the probate Oficeatnu Stafford. in Esa1d district, on the 4th- day Of March. 1914. sat 10 clock in the forenoon, ahd that notice be given to all persons interested in said est e. sof the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same once in some newspaper hav- ing circulation in said district; and by post ling copy thereof On'the public signs post in the town of SCafrord, ,stn said District. E@.s'.h G <
 ROBE42E: H FISK E, udpe.s
The Press., 1914-02-25
j Mansfield Depot.


 enjoyed, hastefed his death.
 -.''-. Mansfield Depot.
 Rev R. H. Sherman is quite i'll with. grip and heart trouble.
 Little Hazel Durkee,- who has been on. the sick. list g few days, is getting better. +.f-. k.
 Mrs. Robert Whitehouse and little daughter are visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella M. Bowers. u
 k Miss Ethel Willard of Norwich was a guest of MT. and Mrs. E. B. Thomp- son over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Dainge of Groton are visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. Brig ham; for few days, ..,-...'. Irwin Reynolds of Milwaukee was a guest of his mother, Mrs. G. H. Reynolds; over Sunday -''-'.- MT. and Mrs..5 David Snow are visit ling: their daughter X in Lisbon and FJewett City for a few, weeks.
 Mrs, W. H. stedman, who has been quite III with a grip cold, is much better and t able to to be '.1? around the house,. ;,,. .4zs14 < s, ..... .1...:
 Miss Anna E. Hall. of. New York visited her. mother, Mrs. c, ", sted- man, over Waahington's birthday, re- Itnrning Monday p, n. =..., .-.,.. :.-. I- Clifford Botham and his sister, Bertha, of .Willimantic and Joe Mer- eerrsof Providence were guests of Mir. ] and Mrs. Albert Botham over Sunday. Dr. McFarlane conducted the ser vices at the Dpnham Memorial church last. Sunday. %~ He is an excellent speaker and is very much. liked by the people, ,..s - --.=, .....< ....:.
 Mrs. Emily Pershe of Hartford was guest of MT: and Mrs Fred Brigham last week! She has a little boy board ing with them. MT and Mrs Brig ham have several babies boarding ''H Mount M llB, Hope. ':.f.'
 Mff.@ Mi. ah5ia Mrs. David Russ were guests guests slstt Mailsf1efd Depot -''''. 5I. Andrew Grant and George smedes are filling ti1eiir: iGe houses. '' E4 :, Mrs. Michael Krapfahas been enter sra iitlif4 iitlli41aa ieni1sEfro'uai New York. Ruth Russ spent nthe week end at \ Ae,t94 @ vathz he9 sister \ Mrs A. T 2!q T 5e> y Et ..,;sit'ei 1eit, r ;I4 Irene Russ | has !gFtl9 been | confined to tie house for the past week suffering from
 ,t - ~ I"f aa:gf..;g.
The Press., 1914-02-25
Personal Tax Notice. E..

All male persons in town of Union between
 the ages of 21 and 60, except those exempt by law are liable to personal ta&of two dollars due March 1, 1914. For the purpose of receiving above tax I.will be Et the Town Hali March 7 from untfF o'clock p, m., 1914,.Rnd my resi- .dence atsall other times during March.
 " T. o. NEWELL, Collector. 5 Union Feb 16 1914 -.-.5
The Press., 1914-02-25
DIsTRICT OF sTAFFORD. ss. Prno.

RESTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro- .ly bate Court. February s4th, 1914.
 F. Estate of Anna Ostrowski, late of Stafford, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application Of Josefa OstroPvskt
 praying that letters Of administration may be
 granted on sai9 estate sas by application on nle
 Ordered. That said application be heard and
 determined at the Probate Off1ce in StafTord, in said district: on the 4th day of March, A. D. F19i4, at o'clock in the afternoon, and that mo- tfce be given of the pendency Of said applica- t1on and he time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same once in some newspa-
 per,haying circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on.the public sign-post Fin the town of Stanoid fn said dist rict ..-e .-. ROBERT H. FISK Judge
The Press., 1914-02-25
DIsTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro

DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro- bate Court. February 24, 1914 G.4, ....... F. Estate of Hattie L. Ellthorpe, late of Stanord, in said District. deceased.
 The administrative having exhibited her ad mtnistrat1on account with said estate of this court for allowance, it is m
 Ordered-That the 9th dayof March, 1914, at 9 o'clock in the afternoon, at the probate on1ce in Stannrd, be and the same is assigned for a account with said estate, and this court directs the admin1StratT1X to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign.pOst in the town of Stafford, where the deceased last idwelt. Ei
 ROBERT H. FISK Judge
The Press., 1914-02-25

NOTICE As my wife, Susan S.. has " left my home without just cause, this is to forbid all persons harborfng or trusting her, on my account, as I shall not pay any bills of her contracting after this date. w. F. SQUIER:3-
 Willington, Feb, g, 1914 s3w46
The Press., 1914-02-25
THE PRESS.
LEwls MoLAuGHL1N, PUBLISHER.

s15o year. If paid strictly in advance, 81.25
 We are always glad to have TsesCs items sent in, but request that they reach us by Tuesday noon, or earlier, If possible. It is often neces- sary to abridge items that are received the lat ter part of Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning. Forms closed Wednesday at 10 a. m.
The Press., 1914-02-25

W 'ANTED-Situation as housekeeper
 W in widowers family. Good home preferred to high wages Address Mrs. Ella Wetherell, w
 Wilmington, R. D. 1, care w F. SQuier. "8w46
The Press., 1914-02-25

LOR SALE-First-clas Timothy hay, or will exchange for young Holstein bull. N. o W RD, West Wilmington, Telephone 14-5, Stanord Exchange ...&.2 .46tf
The Press., 1914-02-25

EOR .SALE-4My farm on Stafford Street N known as the Poole farm . - t1'''
 ..st CHARLES RESPITE.
The Press., 1914-02-25

NOW is the time to place your nursery
 1N order. We quote on first-class stock: Peaches, 10c; Plum, 25c; Pear, 25c; Roses, 2yr; 25c. All other trees and plants at these reason able prices We want to convince you that we can save you 50 per cent. by buying direct. We free. J. R. HOUSTONS SON, Mansfield, Conn.
The Press., 1914-02-25

k. k.OR,tSALE-One- Horse Steel Shod ' New Bob Sled Inquire of C. l.. CHISM Stafford Street. Tel" 296.
The Press., 1914-02-25

ENOR SALE My residence. at rner II of Westford Ave and Crown St.
 '6w47 MRS. HATTIE BOLTEAU. ..
The Press., 1914-02-25

Y OST- One sheep three years old; face 1 I bi' ten by dog Has been missin g1rom my place since Feb. 4th LOUIS DECARLI. e. - -. BllfT farm. IOrcnt tYille
The Press., 1914-02-25

M ISS ELSIE M. TEAL, Teacher Of 1V1 Pianoforte, Corcoran Avenue Stafford Springs s4w47
The Press., 1914-02-25

" ANT ED Your Fire Insurance|
 W business. W. E. HANLEY. .I
The Press., 1914-02-25

ME have taken the agency for the De
 w Laval separator for this section, and win furnish mach nc and all supplies. -,- C. F. BRADWAY 6 SON, West Stafford.
The Press., 1914-02-25

the severe shook and restraint from complete physical activity; which he endoyed, hastened his death
The Press., 1914-02-25

DHONOGRAPH for Sale. " J. "4w45 BURT S. CHAFFEE, R. F. D. 1.
The Press., 1914-02-25

4NO RENT-Tenements at ForestvlIe. 1 Low rents large gardens. T. F. MULLEN
The Press., 1914-02-25

ENOR LE-Fifteen good general pur- II pose horses. Weight from 1000 to l500 lbs each pairs from 2200 to 27O0 lbs Prices for sin. gle, horses from $65 to S20o; pairs from S175 to $375. Call at James Keetes place, West-Main Street, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1914-02-25

EOR SALE-2 Large Farm Horses. A-' Will work in any place. Sound and kind in every way. Inquire of F. SMITH, Stafford Street
The Press., 1914-02-25

EOR SALE-One Micrometer Scale
 N Capacity x OF, to 40lbs Nickel trim, mar ble base! Perfect working condition Price verT reasonable. ELLIS C"OEEtY. -.
The Press., 1914-02-25

EEOOD NEW MILCH. COWS Wanted.
 M. ~ JOHN KING, Stafford Street "6msS
The Press., 1914-02-25

TENEMENT TO RENT. 37 GEORGE SlSWECK $
The Press., 1914-02-25

E OR SALE.-1 Double Runner Pung IL complete, nearly new, can be used single or double, cost 5000; l Sleigh two seated, up holstered in Plush, in good order, cost $100.00. been used but very little The above will be sold at a bargain.
 F. SMITH, Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1914-02-25
Marv cb;ldreu Are sickIv

:. Mother GEay,s Sweet Powders for ChIldren Break up Colds in "A hours relieve FeveTishnesS. Headache, Stom1ch Troubles, Teething Disor- deTs and Destroy Worms At all druggists 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Addre 8, Allen 5. Olm- sted, Le Roy, NY. 48
The Press., 1914-02-25

CTORE PROPERTY wanted, with to kJ 5 a req land J. L BROWNING, AS ; Ihone I-23 Staffordville, Conn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-08
cANTRiL.

Large crowds are attending Cantril
this week. The program Is
a good one.
Geo. Robbins, Ed Daggs, Silas Stone
braker. Louie Grinstead. Glen Smith
RI. B. Barnett and Buford Buell. are at
tending the Des Moines state fair.
Mrs. Laura Schell OF Council Bluffs
is a guest at the A. Fix home.
Mrs. Fl. Jacobs and daughter Bertha
were passengers for Ottumwa Wednes-
day.
a business trip in Colorado.
Affie Hoskins and Neri Hosklns, Jr.,
left "Wednesday for Cedar Falls where
they will attend the state normal
school.
Roland Froth and wife OF Milton
were in town Wednesday.
Mamie Powell left Wednesday fol-
Emporia, Kans., where she will attend
the state normal school, Her father w
". Powell accompanied her to FIT
Madison.
John Work returned Thursday from
Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. Ed Daggs is spending the week
with her mother Mrs. Silas Stonebrak-
er.
Dallas Watson Of Mt. Sterling is as
sisting Sam Kepler In his shop.
School will commence next Monday
Sept. with the following list OF
teachers: Chas S. Trachel, principal, OF
Pulaski. Bruce McComb, assistant
principal, OF Bonaparte; Miss Ruth AL
lender Of Bloomfield, Mrs. Grace Con-
rad of Cantril and Miss Belle Beggs Of
Azen. School will commence In the ole
building 1t is hoped the new one Will
be ready in two or three months.
Col. earns and wife were in Mount
Sterling the first Of the week.
Mrs. Langford and children left or
Tuesday for Melrose. Iowa.