davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

START SUIT AGAINST BIG
CONCERNS IN TAX DEAL
Asst States Atty Hayden N. Bell
has started suits against sixteen con-
Germs who failed to file proper tax
schedules. Some of the schedules,
according to Bell, have not been
sworn to and amount practically to
the firms acting as their own asses
sors. Among the defendants are:
Marshall Field & Co.
w. W. KimbaH Company.
Mandel Brothers.
John V. Farwel Company.
Chicago Milling and Lumber Com
pany, 9O4 West Chicago avenue.
Joseph S. Kirk & Co., 102 East
Austin avenue.
John M. Smyth Company.
B. Kuppenheimer & Co., 423 South
Franklin street.
Peabody Coal Co., 1872 South Mich
igan avenue.
Illinois Brick Company, 1873 West
Washington street.
Western Stone Company, 1873 West
Washington street.
Western Electric Company, 500
South Clinton street.
Sprague, Warner &. Co., 600 West
Erie street.
Rosenwald & We'll, sos South
Franklin street.
SELF, Schwab & Co., 80 South Mar
ket street.
Hubbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co.
THE LABOR LEADER TROUBLE
Chicago Journeyman Plumbers
Union, Local $50, United Association,
is charged by Henry Heath, saloon
keeper at 400 E. 115th street, with
trying to force outside contractors
off the lob.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
TAKEN FOR FoRGERY-cLAIMS
HUBBY GAVE NO SUPPORT

Mrs. Frances Patten, 2318 West
Madison street, deserted by husband,
went to work as cashier in a grocery
store for SO a week. She paid So a
week for board and rent for herself
and child, and after paying carfare
had only 40 cents a week left for
clothing and recreation.
Tired of the struggle she forged
three checks and passed them at sew
eral butcher shops. Yesterday she
and her two-year-old son were ar
rested. She claims her husband,
James Patton, an Oak Park fireman,
refused to support her.
A. little borax water boiled in the
coffee pot once in two weeks will
keep it sweet and bright inside.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09
French Laud Peace Sunday

Paris, Oct 6.-All the news
papers print a news dispatch an
nouncing that prayers for peace
were given throughout America on
Sunday. Commenting on the Incl
dent, the "Gaulois" regrets that
the example has not been followed
by France, and says President Will
son is not afraid to have the Ameri-
can Republic kneel before the
Most High.
''It lifts the hope" says eau
lois" ''that our Republic will one
day follow the example of the Unit
ed States, which we so often initiate
and not fear to show itself as re-
ligious, faithful and confident in
God as the most ancient monarchies
of Europe"
'Libre parole says that Presi-
dent Wilson's example could well
be initiated by France.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mir. Charles f. Day, of Salisbury.
add Miss Nellie Horn Mitchell, of
Baltimore, were married on We'd
nfsday afternoon, at the parsonage
oil st. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Rurch, Forest Park. They will
Ttside at Seaford, Del, where Mr..
Day is engaged in business.
List of letters remaining uncall-
ed for in the Cambridge postoffice
to Oct. 10: w. 3. Anderson, Har-
rY Baubletz, Charles Dorsey, j.
E. Falley, Bush Hughes, John Kel-
ly Tomas A. Jenkins, Maude How'd,
Albert Larimore, Henry Marod,
Clas. Monroe, Jas. p Mathey, Syl-
vester Phelps, Frances Ryan, Kan
sthnten Shein, Joe Smith, Charles
Willis, Tusy Allen, Mrs. L. E. Cole,
Sarah Conway, Miss Virgie Enels,
Mss Eva Haskins, Miss Annie Jew
eF, Miss Mary r. Lane, Mrs. Lau
rea Lever, Miss Nina Neal, Mrs.
Nary 'rilghman, Mrs. Mary E.Wheat-
H. Medford, P NJ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09

There is more Catarrh in
section of the country than all Of
er diseases put together, and untlr
the last few years was supposed 10
be incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it a 10
cal disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pro-
nounced it incurable. Science has
proven Catarrh to be a constitution
al disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by f..
J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only Constitutional cure on the
market 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon
full. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, >75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09
EXCITING RACES At
Fh|B TRACK YESTERDAY
Racing Events The Best of The
Season-John J. Phillips Hurt
BY Fall of Horses.

The racing events at the Dor
chester County Fair track yeste1
day afternoon were the most excit-
ing of any that have been held here
this season. The horses were not
only well matched, but were driven
right out, for all they were worth.
An accident in the second heat OF
the Glass c. race marred the days
sport, but, fortunately, it is believ-
ed will not prove so serious as was
at first thought.
After Modock, driven by his own
er, Erol Pritchett, had won the
first heat in 2.25, in the second
heat he fell, while being closely fol-
lowed by John j. Phillips, who was
driving Orange Boy, and as the
result, Mr. Phillips had his right
eye quite badly cut by the glass in
his goggles breaking, and also
sustained some cuts and bruises
around the right side Of the head.
MIR. Pritchett was caught under Mr..
Phillips horse, but escaped with
few bruises.
The colt race was won by Star
Dillon, the handsome sorrel colt
sired by Dillon Kinney, and owned
by G. Edward LeCompte, in three
straight heats. This colt showed
remar kable speed, going the half in
1.10, 1.12 and 1.13.
The Class B. event was won by
Easter Boy, entered by VIM. Sim
mons, after a very spirited conteRx
he winning the first heat and
ing the second to Dicky Devil, t
third being a dead heat, and viii
ming the fourth, the time bein
2.26, Fps, 2.26, 2.27.
The Glass c. event was won
Bell, Ray Gillis' horse. Modock too
the first heat, Belle the second an
third, it being in this race tha
the accident occurred.
In the Free-For-All, Mack, ente1
ed by Herman Stevens, won in thre
straight heats.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09
GRANGE PREPARING
FOR FALL EXHIBIT.
Exhibition This Year Likely to
Eclipse All Efforts of Former
Years-Public Appreciates Splen-
did Results Secured And is
Contributing Liberally for Prizes.

The members of the Dorches-
ter Pomona Grange are arranging G
for the annual exhibition, which is
held at the Armory. This year it
is believed likely that the exhibi-
tion will be held between the 18th
and 14th of November, and WILDE
open to all kinds of farm and gar
den products, as we'll as for those
of the home, including canned
goods, fancy work, bread of all
kinds, flowers, etc. The com petit
tion will be open to all of the
farmers in the county for the
prizes contributed by the public; the
Grange prizes will be for competi-
tion among Grange members.
A committee composed of Rev
John Rosser, representing the Fed
eralsburg Grange; Mr.. T., D. Brad
ley, representing Hurlock Grange;
Mr.. Jesse B. Wright, representing
East New Market Grange, and w.
w. Byrn. representing Cambridge
Grange, has been named to solicit
prizes, and already a large number
of business firms have voluntarily
come forward and made contribu-
tions for prizes. The members OF
the committee will be glad to have
others do the same, and will also
endeavor to call upon the public
generally in order that all may have
an equal chance of being represen-
ted in this splendid movement. La
ter the prize list, with the names
of the donors of same, will be pub
lished
One of the events which is excit-
ing much interest is that Of the
Acre of Corn contest, in which there
are a number of contestants This,
too, is one of the most valuable and
far. reaching effects of the exhibi-
tion. If farmer, with some extra
care, can grow twice as much extra
on one acre as he has been ayerag-
ing per acre on his land, very
increase in his yield
per acre, the field over, will be
noted next season. Why? Because
he has seen what can be done by
carefully selecting the seed corn
and by tilling more carefully, and
ho will bouo f;uurod ont bour m uob
more profit he will have on his
crop if the yield had been. proper
increased. His neigh
bors will do the same thing, and
the corr contest viii result in
considerable inJ Fease per acre IN
large part of the county.
The Boys Corn Club and the
Girls Canning Club will both be
| the centers of attraction.
While the weather this year has
| been, perhaps, less seasonable thar
either last year or the year before
there is every indication that the
line of exhibits will be much lar
ger than before. Another thing
too, that will be appreciated by the
| public is the fact that it is pro
posed to have the exhibits open fol
public inspection a full day. Exhib
it's will be collected from centra
points, like Church Creek, East New
Market, Hurlock, ETC., and brought
to Cambridge for arrangement, IL
order that everything may be il
readiness early.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09
Easton Court Approves
"GaIIOn A Month" Law

Denton, Md, Oct. 6..-Judges Ad-
kns and Hopper are sitting at the
October term of the Circuit Court
for Caroline county, which began
yesterday morning.
In his charge to the Grand Jury
Judge Adkins called attention to
the new "gallon-a-month'' law, and
instructed the Jury to investigate
the reports of liquor shipments on
file in the clerks office to see
whether the quantity limited by the
law had been exceeded. The Judge
said that the new act is a very
salutary one, and if rigidly enfor-
ced, would make it impossible for
speak-easies to obtain intoxicants in
sufficient quantities to do business.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09
The Eastern Shore.

Here 1 am, on the Great White Way,
Where night is turned into day;
The awful racket of trolley and
train
|All make me long for home again.
There l watch the sun at early day
climbing over the river and bay,
Where the air is pure, and minds
are, too,
10 hard times, and plenty to do.
hey may have the city, with its
riot and roar,
But for me it's back to the Eastern
Shore.
\ Where oysters are big and plenty,
too,
lou don't pay a dollar for a church
fair stew;
pre- the girls are as pretty as
any you'll find,
better yet, they are the right
kind
ire men are good enough, bu
not too good
uldn't change them if l could;
e our neighbors are just jim
and Bill
even call our Governor Phil
He the latch string hangs out
de each door,
come awaits you on the East
n Shore.
F E. Butler.
Dxk>Oct. 8, 1914.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09

When putting away summer
furniture and goods, wrap in old
papers, 10c. a hundred, at the
Banner office.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09
Pho|ogPaphing European Conflict

The censorship in Europe since
the beginning of the present con-
flict is more rigid than ever BEFORE
yet Popular Mechanics Magazine, ,inI
its October number, publishes g
sixteen-page war section, made u
chiefly of views-all of them iI
tensely interesting. Aerial warfa1
long predicted by avietiar, !: t.
nas become an actuality, and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09

"A Scrap of Paper may be valu-
abIe.--Ady. 1O-S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09
!, HICKS FOR OCTOBER.
Tic Period for Tenth Month
e Earth's Autumnal Equinox.

SMC st persons with a streak of
Iegity in them (and who has not
such a streak?) will remember a
npnologue beginning, Twas a
dirk and stormy evening, and the
rim came down in torrents" and
sd ON and on and on, like the SOL
al p Africa, who, to drive away
q ues, sang, There is nothing
country but bananas and ba-
trees and banan trees and ba-
and bananas and banan
kev. Irl r. Hicks, in his forecast
q October, chants of storm periods
id seismic disturbances and seismic
eturbances and storm periods to
Il end of the chapter. The first
2ar storm period is central on
!, and though others be skep-
Il the influence of the equi-
/ the weather, the Rev. Irl is
Says he: THE influence of
arth's autumn equinox is still
i force, which fact will inten-
torn and winter conditions un-
ed the middle of October, "and
of curdled weather is
cold weather and frost
1t the 4th to the Sth.
period, central on the
fd 10th, will be served 1t
Burn warm, and autumnal
of wind and rain will run
- a1s.s eoTfse- across rrIs
y from west to east
the warm weather is a goo(
of flirt, it seems, and wher
ter Pluvius gets the reaction
storm period out of his system
will have clear, colder weather
two or three days, only to be
\wed by warm weather again il
ext regular storm period, ,whicl
rs the 18th to the 10Th. At this
according to the reverend
der storms and most anything
may happen along. A reaction
storm period is central on the
and 22nd. Repeat the dose
remember, says the prophet, tha
Vy (who seems to be The
er boss just at this time) i:
riZzle and sleet god"
last week of the month i!
I'd by a regular storm period
al ON the 27th, and including
Finds of weather And now foI
seismic disturbances. They ar,
ktioned last for emphasis. An.
etcric will tell you that whel
come to "fifteenthly," you ar
airing the important part of ;
eech. But to resume, in quota
IN marks, so the prophet won
ell sighted, "a seismic period run
eom Sept. 29th to Oct. 7th, cen
| Rl on the 3rd. The next seismi
riod extends from about the 16tl
the 23rd, being central on tn,
h. Quakes will be felt and re
tied within sixty hours of noOl
the 10Th. See! A seismic per
I'd, central on Nov 3rd, begin
ybout the 29th. The quadratures O
Neptune on the oath and Uranus Oh
he 31st, and Jupiter on Nov. 9th
will greatly increase the seismi
strain at all these periods"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09

| old papers for wrapping, 10c.
a hundred, at The Banner office -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09
WESTBOUND

Sunday only. ZDaily. Except Sunday.
WILLARD THOMSON, 7. MURDOCH,
General Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agt.|
E. JONES' Div. Pass. Agt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09
For Rent

TOR RENT-Storeroom, in front of Post Office
now occupied as Piano Store. Apply to
Frederick H. Fletcher. 1O-2-2w
L'OR RENT-Two or three beautiful living
i rooms, centrally located. All modern con-
eniences. Apply Banndr Office. S-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway
Company. Railway Division.
EASTBOUND

Office of Division Passenger Agent. Effective,
September Is, 1914
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09

..Old papers for putting under
carpets and mattings, for sale at
The Banner office, 10c. a hundred.
-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09

E,OR SALE-A 80 h. p. steam engine in good
l. condition, also smoke-stack in good con-
dition. Apply to Lloyd Webster Cambridge,
Md 6-2-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09

EsOR SALE-House and lot No. IA Muir st lot
has AZ #. front and $50 fl. deep; improved by
room dwelling. Apply to Mr.. George Lee, II
Muir st. 1O-5-1H.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-09

TOR SALE-Childs outgrown tricyle. Apply n
l. to H. care of Banner Office. 26-t N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-07
WEHR-NYE CASE DECIDED

The case Of Abraham Wehr VS.. Ma
donna Nye, which has been in the
courts for some months, was decided
Tuesday before Judge Doyle in Com
mon Pleas Court. AS our readers know
this was an important action for
money, wherein the plaintiff sued de-
fendant for $465.56; 500 on a note,
$173 borrowed money without note,
and $153 for labor. The case came
to trial on April %, the jury award
ing plaintiff $345.05. A motion for a
new trial and to have the findings of
the Jury set aside as not being in ac-
cord with the evidence was made and
it was upon this that Judge Doyle
rendered decision on Tuesday. In
his decision Judge Doyle gave as his
opinion that the jury award was more
than the evidence warranted. That
while there was sufficient evidence to
show the validity of the note and the
account, there was considerable doubt
regarding the claim for labor. There
upon he ordered remitted $50.58, as
the probable amount which the jury
had estimated for labor in arriving at
their findings, leaving a balance fol-
plaintiff of $294.47.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-07
Park Meeting
Saturday Night

Business Of the most vital impor-
tance adetains Congressman E. r.
Bathrick at his post in Washington.
His private secretary, Mr.. Fisher,
with Judge Roberts and Ahern and
several others we're here ON Tuesday
to arrange for big park meeting in
Medina, at which time it was expected
that MIR. Bathrick would be present.
A telegram to the Sentinel from
Mr.. Bathrick Thursday afternoon con-
veys the information that it is simply
impossible for him to get away with
out being recreant to his duty. With
the consideration of the post Office
bill on, a labor Legislation conference,
reports from the European situation
under discussion in the House, and
the fact that he is flooded with re-
quests for help from constituents who
are worried about friends In Europe,
necessarily detains him in Washing
ton.
However, Judges Samuel Rogers
and Ahern with several other repre-
sentative Democratic speakers, will
make actresses from the pavilion in
the park concerning the congression-
al situation and the Sentinel urges
that as many as possible turn out to
this meeting.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-07
TUESDAYS co,JRT cRIsT

The following cases were disposed
of by Judge Doyle in Common Pleas
court on Tuesday. 4
VIM. Spieth VS.. Fred Spieth ct al,
report of commissioners approved.
John Spieth elects to take all ap-
praised value. Sheriff Young or
dered to make deed. J. w. Seymour,
attorney for plaintiff, allowed $35.
Jerome c. Wideman VS.. s. D. Hall,
action for dissolution of partnership
and appointment of receiver. Receiv-
er's first partial report approved and
he was authorized to pay certain ex-
penses amounting to $253.71.
Frances Steingass VS.. w. G. Stein
gass, action for divorce, alimony and
restoration of maiden name and eq-
uitable relief. Motion to petition sus-
tanned. Plaintiff given until Aug. 2S
to amend. F. W. Woods, attorney fol
plaintiff; ]. w. Seymour, attorney fol
defendant.
F. C. Martin VS.. H. G. Grillman
Wilbur R. Charlton and Clyde Wilbur
action for money only. Default judg-
ment for plaintiff of $112.22; the
principal defendant being Wilbur R
Charlton.
The case of Wehr vs. Nye was also
decided, notice CT which is made else.
where in this paper.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-07
Big Attendance
Saturday Races

About 700 people attended the races
last Saturday between Berea and Me-
dina. Most of the events were close
and there was good racing all the af-
ternoon. Berea won two of the events
and Medina four. The following . is
the summary:
First event, trot: Lambert Star,
Howard, | 2 /; Tarzan, Case, 3 /
2; Carrie D., Dealing, 2 4 A; Mil
dred Vincent, Gates, 8 8; Prince,
Stable, 5 5 5. Time, 2:4O, 2:45h,
2:45..
Second event, Pace: Goldie Mac,
Robinson, 2 l /; Hontas Crook, Jr.,
Eglin, / 8 2; Bessie Miller, Cline,
g 2 8; Chestnut Burr, Leach, A q
4. Time, 2:3O, 2:32, 2:31.
Third event, Pace: Fred Barlow,
Mcdowell, 2 /; Maggie w., Can
field, / 4 A; Baby Wilkes, Willard,
A 2 2; Lady Levine, Brush, 3 3.
Time, 2:25, 2:23h, 2:2OA.
Fourth event, Trot: McCella, Gates,
! l; Gertrude, Heffner, 8 2; Bell
wood, Shank, 2 8. Time, 2:32, 1884.
Fifth event, Pace: Newtie, Barlow,
3 ! 2 l; Lady Belle, Huffman, q
2 | 3; Calanthe, Leatherman, / g.
3 2; Lady Baird, Pelot, 4 A, drawn.
Time, 2:S9, 1881, 2:94A, 2:36h.
Sixth event, Pace: Florence M, Egg
lin, I; Leo Direct, Young, 8 2;
Halle B., Wightman, 4 3; Ruth c.,
Craig, 2 drawn. Time, 2:3O, 1888.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-07
IDLE RuMOR. SAYS ROOT

A rumor which has gained more or
less currency during the past few
days that the A. /. Root Co., would
soon shut down indefinitely on Ac-
count Of the turbulence in Ep@ope
which would curtail their large for
eign trade, is without any foundation
in fact, according to a<statement made
to the editor Of the Sentinel Thurs
day morning by Mr.. E. R. Root. The
latter also stated that while the COM
pany enjoyed a certain foreign trade.
1t was by no means enormous, and
that the only way the company
would likely to feel the war would
be that it might hold up money that
is due them from abroad. In any event
the company insists that no one need
have any fears of its shutting down
the plant, as they have no intention
Of or fears that it will be necessary
To do SO.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-07
MILKY-wAY THREATENED

AS the soulful-eyed Venetian
lover sighs and twangs mis- bew.tch-
rnent from the guitar, so a bunch of
BARRIERS last Monday night sought the
peaceful homes Of Fred Koons and
Floyd Pealton and to the dulcet
strains Of COW bells, log cnains, bum
bazines and the velvet tened horse
fiddle, aroused the iinfortunate
couples from pleasant dreams. Why
the nocturnal visitors should butt In
on poor old Floyd, who is a long time
Benedict, isn't altogether clear. But
in Fred's case Of course there isn't
much to be said. However both re
sponded to demands for speeches, as
well as for refreshments, although
some were 50 ruthless as to invade
the sanctity Of Fred's milk cans and
threaten he and his bride with a
wagon ride around the town. Both did
what was right and finally were re-
leased from custody.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-07
. ARRANGED FOR THEFT

One of the most painful subjects
with which a newspaper man has to
deal is the chronicling Of the mis-
demeanors Of youth. A case in point
was the arrest a few days ago OF
Raymond Morgan for the theft OF
$500 from the school building during
a ball game on the local grounds.
While there were no witnesses to the
theft, young Morgan was suspected
and when arrested confessed. The
boy has served a sentence at the Lam
caster home for a similar offense
When arranged before Probate Judge
Kennan on Tuesday sentence was de-
ferred until the Judge can receive
word from Lancaster as to whether
the boy is on parole. Meanwhile ht
was committed to the care Of his
father pending word from Lancaster
and is to report to the sheriff daily
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-07
SEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett of Los An
geles, Calf, are visiting among old
friends.
Martin Kohl was in town for short
stay.
j. F. Martin, who has been on the,
sick list, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Homer Hyde Of Bolton, Tex,
is visiting old friends here.
DR.. Jno. Friend and brother, A. Z.
Friend of Cleveland, have been visit
ing Seville quite frequently.
Seville will have another Chautau-
qua next year. A contract was signed
by the Coit-Alber Co., and the local
committee last week.
Seville business men viii hold their
annual picnic at Chippewa Lake On
Aug. 10.
The 17th annual reunion Of the Lee
family will be held on the Medina
Fair grounds, Aug. 8.
| Mr.. Chas. Moore, son-in-law OF
Andrew Cameron, was buried in the
Mounnd Hill cemetery Monday after
noon. Those attending from out OF
town were, Mrs. Moon of Elyria, Tom
Moon of Niles, Mrs. Agnes Trusdale
Of .Scio and Mrs. Maud Davis of Sa-
lem. 4S
i Street fair Sept. 22-23-24.
4 p. w. Crawford and Dana Reynolds
are both candidates for representative
on the Democratic ticket.
i f. E. Taylor and M. E. Frazier
motored to Akron Thursday.
Il A. L. Jones Of Brunswick called ON
his sister, Mrs. Dan Overholt Sataur-
! day.
. The large barn belonging tos Chris
| Rich burned to the ground Friday.
II Mrs. Sue McCracken and daughter
J were in town Saturday.
The dancing club gave q party q
Chippewa Lake park Thursday even
"a ing, M
I Mr., j. F. Martin Is reported On, ii
]. sick list again.