davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer.)

VI, lanes OF Sites. spent SUNDAY
!. Koos,xia. stopping over on ms
turn from teachers institute.
NJ Helen Guthrie. Kupro's popu'a'
.aacher spent Sunday In NOUS
kia on her way home iio"'
institute. -, hos been
u,a,ve got that jerlSed venison
roving about all fall. N.
y Mu,er Mike l.. and Ben Laier and
ssron Freeman, of Nez Perez, c. Z. Nc
csuo, ~ Clearwater, and c. T. Nc
eli I'D Judd and Smoke, If Kooskia,
.ame IN from a months trip at Cook
creek in the Indian lake country anu
remembered the editor in great shape
They simply had the hunt OF their nves
20 hear them tell it and It is not all
fish story because this is one bunch OF
sports that brought home the bacon
The Ladies of Kooskia are giving a
big dance tonight for the benefit Of the
Kooskia band.
Following Is the cast of characters
for the school play which will be stag
ed at the Kooskia Opera house next
Friday night, Nov.6. There certainly
must be some thrilling climaxes in this
drama Judging by the sounds reaching
the street during the rehearsals and
the editor of this newspaper is going to
attend and see what all that squealing
is about If it costs $40. Everybody else
is anxious too, and they will have a
packed house.
The Adventures Of College Bride
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Roderic York, jealous husband.
Pittman Atwood.
Bartholomew jeremiah Farebrother,
detective, Alfred Morse
Fred Hall, cousin to Mrs. Roderick
York, Jack Parsell.
Mrs. Roderick York, known as Flos-
sic. recent college graduate and
bride Of three weeks, Lena Taylor.
ethel VIM, college chum of Flossie,
Halle Jones'
Madam York, mother of Roderick
York, Mary Hunter.
'eace York, the stern elderly sister of |
hoderick, Mary Edwards. |
diss Delaney Jones, a deaf elderly |
friend Of the family, Melma Hunter. |
Hide Mccormick, IA year old ward of |
Miss Delaney Jones, Ada Hovey
The play is given for the benefit of
ne SCHOOL ana an admission OF 25c and
&c will be charged.
school news: Miss Evelyn Ingraham,
the Freshman class, left for her
ONE at Tahoe Friday. A fire drill
as held Friday at the old school
uilding. The building was cleared in
ne minute. The children were enter
lined Friday noon by a man with an
iucated horse; more by the horse than
lie man. The little Misses Breeze and
Glitch, of the primary class left school
riday. We wish for these little ones
recess in their new schools May
ughes, of Tahoe, visited the High
hool Friday. Miss May will enter the
Ugh school for the spring term. Two
the delegates to the Sunday school
invention visited the schools Wednes-
ny and one of them addressed the
ipils of the 7th and 9Th grades. Miss
lorenzo Dryer, a member of the 8th
'ade, who has been absent for some
me on account of illness, reentered
'ednesday. We are glad to have Flor
ice with us again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
WHITE BIRD
(Fronn the SUM


| f. l.. Allen and Homer McCully drove
out nice bunch of hogs this week from
their Doumacq ranches to the railroad.
They struck a down market and as a
consequence did not get the price they
I'could have had some weeks ago.
social dance was given in honor of
the Behean girls at Cones hall tonight
they having come home for the week
from Grangeville where they are at
tending school this winter, the occasion
being vacation caused by the county
teachers institute They returned
Sunday.
Fred Painter made business trip
outside this week.
Bridge and Lamont, NJ f. Gage and
Bert Weinheimer drove out nice buncl
of beef cattle from their ranches in
the Pollock section this week
A Mr.. Parsons, who has been employ
ed at times on the Kamiah and Sites
papers, was in town Wednesday with
party enroute up-river on a hunting
trip. He is a full blood Nezperce
Indian and one of the brightest of his
race.
Frank Wyatt. the Deer Creek cattle
man, Is Grangeville visitor this week.
A dance was given at the Cow Creek
school house at Lucille this Friday
evening.
Mrs. Jack Howard has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Pat Nash. and friends
in these parts for some days
Harry Southland, the Lucille postmaster
returned this week from Portland, where
he recently took his baby, whom he
left with his brother.
Reuben McEvers, who is working in
the mines at Kellogg, is visiting rela-
tives in this section this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
THE WISE EYE SPECIALIST

of today is one who regards himself as
the attorney for his patient. He safe
guards their interests. and his endeavor
is to protect them from their own error
of judgment
Reader! Do you regard any organ
of your body of more Importance than
your eyes? When they bother you in
any way do you regard them so cheap
as to trust them to be fitted with
glasses by anyone but specialist? Did
you know that cheap methods and cheap
glasses are worse than poison to your
eyes? That once your sight is ruined
all the regrets in the world for your
pad Judgment will not bring back your
eyesight? Don't you see that an eye
specialist is your eyes best friend when
they need attention. A specialist can
feel the pulse (figuratively speaking)
of your eye, and know what they need
better than any other person in the
world. Don't you see it is to your adj
vantage to have your eyes attended to
by specialist; you are the gamer.
For results and thorough examinations
see DIR. JACKSON, the Eyesight Spe-
cialist, in A & F. block, Main street,
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
DRY MOOD FOR SALE.

Good sixteen inch dry wood for sale
at j. d. Longs ranch south of Grange
VILE 10t-Jan5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
HUSBAND BOUGHT
V|N0L FOR WIFE
Mrs. Kerns Suffering from Nerv-
Gus Breakdown Thought She
Would Never BE Well Again,
But Recovered

So. Cumberland, Md.--"For a long time
suffered from general nervous break
down Of the system and thought would
never be strong again.
MY stomach troubled me so | could
not eat, and sometimes ! was so weak
was not able to do my homework. FL
nally my husband heard about Vinol and
asked me to try it. After the first bottle
! was greatly improved. have now
taken five bottles, and it has done me a
wonderful amount OF good. sleep
soundly, am well and strong, and feel
like u new woman, and you may publish
this for the benefit Of every nervous, run
down man or woman who wants good
health. ~ Mrs. d. w. Kerns, So. Cum
berland Md
II is the combined action Of the cura-
tive elements of the Gods liyers, aided by
the Matchmaking and strength creating
of tonic iron contained in VII
mol which makes il so efficient in re-
storing health and strength to weak
nervous overworked, rundown men and
women.
Try a bottle of Vinol, with the under
standing your money will be returned if
it does not help you. Floyd G. Russell,
druggist Barre, VT.
N0TE.-Gou can get Vinol at the lead
ng drug store in every town where this
paper circulates. -Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
Col. Moritz Heads a Plot to
Set Up Republic in
African Colony
TROOPS DISARMED;
GERMANS AID REVOLT
Disaffection Over Order to
Lead Union Troops into
German Colony

Ipndon, bet l4.--Martial law has
been proclaimed through South Africa
following discovery OF plot by Col
Maritz' command looking toward estab-
lishment OF republic III the Northwest
cape provinces.
The admission that open rebellion has
been encountered and that a force Of
Anti. British Beers armed with German
guns and aided by German troops, is
now in that territory, was made by the
official press bureau yesterday.
No attempt was made yesterday to
disguise the seriousness of the situation.
The bureau claimed to have no definite
word as to the number of men concerned
in the revolt OF of the location OF the
hostile force.
While the press bureau is silent as to
Gen Botha's action in this crisis,
it is understood here that the former
Boer leader. now premier of the Union,
win take immediate steps TO suppress
the revolt
Gen Botha is in command of the
Mon expedition into German South
west Africa.
There are regularly only 1000 British
troops in the South African Union, and
it is believed TINT in many cases the Of
ficers have been recalled to aid in the
European war The permanent force for
defence is the South African mounted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

OF desire for office. the purpose q
which is 70 destroy al who stand m tht
way Of that desire.
Politically. Mr. Prouty stands ~
4 three conflicting platforms. but person.
ally he stands on the platform OF one
which be refers 10 as a party Of ny
own in which be enunciates no construc.
tive policy for Vermont or the nation
but which i chiefly composed Of attacks
on ms integrity a. senator and false
and misleading statements and inslnua
tions relative to my legislative record.
In a statement issued by Mr.. Prou,N
early in the season ia which be an
nouuccs his candidacy for the senate, be
said. Nj. Dillingham; has consistently
and persistentlv and without doubt hon
estly. since BIS sympathies al lie ~
that direction. acted With that cutcHc
OF senators who have been known a.
the champions Of special interests
in view ~ this astounding charge. a.
much surprise 10 myself a. to those
IS know mis- record. ! want 20 say
that before entered the Senate and
during the time 7 have been there !
have been IN = position 20 at without
fear or favor in resPect II at legislation
affecting - ilroads n other great corPof
nte interests because have never at
an, time III ms lie owned = single bond
~ share oi sfoak q any railroad or
other corporation engaged in interstate
commerce. nor is recall al OCCASION
' hen ~ ~ attorney accepted ra
taiupr from - represented any such cor
noFaff0n Hifhrr iu court nf before taa
Legislature of Vermont MOREOVER north
er leiofs urf sinec entering tEc ~enst1
haRr Z ever sperslltrI % 80 eEtfnt e.
dollar is corporation -e.Ur'firs rf lHr
kind af nafurf ard reu at she end or
ne vears - ruhf =rfNa# 9 fnt rnHsa.i
as raay II ellie eufi goods - HHra
Afrront frst tirfeH No. o. frat body
aWfE trrsf Ia0f- m ufr5 { has raf
- occurred Is - e. - rrfssavy n
rrasr e - ~ rrtar tisa rsa1arns
an8 suffast u ms Hsf.fuertss o. rfo
iam uarFaTt arafn fbe great rrfs-
frsaes ~ asr rHgrfrf as whole @
af ~ eranE an.fE 81 -aaut af
rFr aIEEr tafr-f 80 fErs
trr = z uHH base trsHsrFs-s
ttt law
psatr ta fts stttuaf en a
Reputation lf1felFt.rr -HsfHr ih
en-. snrHsfas terrtf ft
i'-afts stsfrrtarfs usrf faast rs
t et sHa @
~.
sfs Nsssf 4fsrseasa
aarr III T-
I'D -
+. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
Baby's Morning Dip

Of him nor did he recall asking anything
Or Alr. Aldrich except in single letter
I inviting him 10 address the Vermont
/ Rankers' association. Concerning SEN
ators Penrose and Elkins, Mr.. billing
ham said that IN two OF the bitterest
md most successful fights OF his career
these gentlemen we're respectively the
leaders 81 the opposition. lie explained
that he lnaug1lrated what seemed hope
less fight against Senator Penrose IN an
ATTEMPT 70 substitute reasonable for
proposed malicious Chinese exclusion
law and succeeded IN carrying his point
in practically every particular.
The other contest, he said. was Tor
the protection Of the fur seal herds Of
the Alaskan islands from the raVaRes Of
rich and powerful corporation which
controlled the right 10 kill such seals
under lease from the government. Sen
ator Elkins was the chief supporter Of
such corporation and only after YEAR,
OF almost constant and persistent work
was senator Dillingham; plan Tor the
protection Of the herds put into effect
b legislation " hieh terminated the lea-e
81 the corporation and by treaties With
Russia and Japan provided for the pre-
lection 81 tine seal herd. ard their prcss
fr,atian faf future generations.
senator Dillingham; also referred triei-
Is - 81. stand 81 tariff legislation and
stated tlat ~ had stood for the pro.
lection - Yes England Industries ans
Vermont agricultural welfare against
tha sttssks Of southern Democrats nn4
. few western Republicans uho voted
with item.
lr dosing Hf asserted that he ~
Esfuhl an. sefks election a. = hepuht-
car. ard thai tfs peeFls ~ Vermont
t.naW che TRUTH u TIE present turtest
~ a.u ,ttfffalIt sbff by their verdict
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
surr1ss csn Fstai - Husband

N Nmf Wt gel tel ~ thf
-88sr artfara PSI. sfrpw " BE-
ele nha SEED ftufu ttstte.f
rm t5st fuiaT Er hr.
ssfrsr tird -nfaa 20 hs nerE 4fa
isHon rsr Errlftr Mrs Hrfie
bed fser tisfrr m Frr s~# u
ttttar tist @ 1.taHlz heHft Hns
fEaa h n4s ka H
uee n tre -H
H
@ u
rs a SD ft sr rs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
1,500 SHELLS ARE
FIRED DAILY BY
TSING-TAU FORT
p German Defenders Buried During
Amistice-Chance for Neutrals to
Escape Before Final Attack.

Toxic, Oct IL. During an armstlce
Yesterday on the battle front Of Using
tau twenty-five German defenders OF
the fortress were buried.
The fortress fires 900 shells daily.
Toxic, Oct l4-As the result OF the
communication to him Of the Japanese
emperor's desire to spare the lives OF
non-combatants and neutrals in Using
tau, Meyer Waldeck, governor OF hiau-
chau has sent German officers TO meet
Japanese officers TO arrange the details
for their departure before the inaugua'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
frisco.
" FOR Esyzn9 for Shortening
sa~~ FOR CAKE MaKl7S

for frying as we'll as for shortening because he
knows that Crisco fried foods are better and that
the guests Of his hotel cannot complain Of these
foods being indigestible He does this in spite
of the fact that he pays for Crsco three times as
much as he gets for his meat scraps. Scientific
cooks the country over are using Crisco because
they unde,ytand it. They Judge food product
by what it will accomplish. And they have
found that Crisco accomplishes wonderful results
in cooking.
Housewives can profit by their experience. If
Crisco is the choice of chefs, Domestic Scientists
and hospital deticians, it very likely please
everyone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
RESUMES BUSINESS IN MISSOURI
Harvester @. Granted Permission By
State Supreme Court.

jefferson tiit. Me-. Ort l4 Thc On.
tsrHatIonai Harc-ter company q Amer.
- vas granted permission bY Tire Mis-
soBr supreme court Yesterday - -
sHnIe hnsres- r Missouri IN enndiiruu
tlst i eampIt sTth the .tnte isvs The
ffsrurfnt FAD been aaatr4 sbd fined s25-
$50 tW tiaIatiaH of tbe but trlst isw
Ttr mmrauf paid the frr sud promised
~ 1HTt rth TIE Evs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
GERMANY TO RESPECT
DUTCH NEUTRALITY
No Question of Forcing the Scheldt or
Using it Contrary to Treaties with
the Netherlands.

Berlin, Oct. IA. via The Hague and
LondonTh government OF the Neither
lands has again been officially notified
by the German government that the
status OF the river Scheldt, the water
way which leads to Antwerp will be re-
garded by Germany as heretofore. There
will be no question OF forcing the Seheldt
or using it for purposes not sanctioned
in treaties with the Netherlands. The
notification to this effect was sent this
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
PREPARING FOR THE
FALL OF OSTEND
British Consul Places His Interests in
the American ConsuPs
Hands.

Washington Oct, A. The British
consul at Ostend hs- placed his interests
ia the hands OF the American consulate
and will leave to-day the occupation
of the city by the Germans being ex-
pected Consular dispatches 70 the
-tete department said telegraph and ,ele-
phone communication with Client from
Ostcnl had been cui and that Brugcs
already was in the hands OF the Ger
mans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

Last Excursion to New York via the
Central Vermont Railway, New Lon
don and Steamer Tuesday, October 20,
Only $500 for the Round Tup.
Tickets good going on train leaving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
WARSAW THREAT
ENED BY THE
GERMAN ARMIES
American Government Hears That the
Falling Of the Polish Capital Is
Imminent

Washington, Oct l4.-N Warsaw. capital
of Russian Poland is threatened by Ger
man forces and may fall al any moment.
according TO an Official dispatch to the
American government from one Of its
consuls, who asked for instructions As 70
the care of foreign interests during the
expected period OF occupancy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

sn
uus a-tn
srrHetu~T rhHurs er 81 u
r# 49, hanT nr
Ea-arH- H-rs -
srt
uH M
f1frwsr mnE ns a
AGA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
CAMILLE

r--t sr~rs 80 -
$50 r fr 81
s-se- 81. T
a-s s ~str-tsitmrF
- s -rt-s - f-s H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
RED CROSS STARTS BACK.
Relief Ship Carries 50 Refugees as
Passengers.

London Ogt IA dispatch from The
Hague yesterday states that the Amer.
can hospital ship Rcd Cross has sailed
Tor America with l50 passengers The
passengers are refugees who have been
unable TO get away before
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
20 TRAINS OF WOUNDED DAILY.
Cologne Reports Large Number Arriving
From Belgium.

London o. a. 4 i reported from
COLOGNE that twcuty-sIN trains carr, ing
wounded soldier arrive n that city daily
from Belgium
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

Barre ll.l5 a. m and Montpelier 1900
p. M, due New York 1880 a. m. morn
ing Of October q Final return limit to
leave New York up TO and including
October p. See flyers for further par
ticulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
Attribute to Crisco

A remarkable tribute to the quality O, Crisco
was received from the chef of one of the fore
most hotels in the United States
For some time he had been buying Crisco in
moderate quantities. When without warning
his orders were more than doubled Crisco
representative called to see what had happened.
1t was found that while formerly the chef had
been using. Crisco only for pastry and other
fat obtained from his meats, he had decided after
experimenting with Crisco to sell the meat fats
and use Crisco exclusively He is now using
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

ton of the final attack upon the Ger
man fortress by the japanese and Brit
ish forces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
South Georgia
Normal
! kALnnaTA. ~. Anrn Lad sat

Y TALpOsTA. CA April Last sat
" urdav evening the student body
was organized into two dramatic
clubs TO make a study Of modern drama.
and IN May scenes from the different
plays they have studied win he pre-
scented The officers Of one club are
Miss Emmle Jones Of l.ulaton. Ga,
president. Miss Bessie Mann. of Val
dosta vice president. and Miss clyde
Woodard Of Adel secretary and treas
urer OF the other club, those elected
were Miss Nellc Greene OF New York
city president Miss Matte Peek, Of
Mailer, vice president and Miss Maggie
Mae Smith of Valdosta. secretary and
treasurer
Last Tuesday afternoon the Parent
Teacher Association OF the Training
School met Miss Stella Center, Of the
English department. gave a lecture ON
Literature Tor Children
spring has awakened interest in the
gardens here. The nature study classes
spend a grcai deal of time working ont
al doors and the campus viii soon
De bright with beds of lovely flowers
The y. ". G.. a. had a business meet
ans of all r. members Tuesday after
noon Tie meeting was followed by
O'Clock tea to which all the faculty
and student body were invited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Oakland Citu

N1 RS WILL FRIEDMAN and little
daughter Eva. who have been the
guests Of Mrs. +. NJ. Morgan, re-
turned sunday 70 their home IN Mont
gomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Terrell, Of Cow
lrgton, have been the guests Of Mrs.
NJ w Armand.
Miss Anna Helms was the weekend
guest Of Miss Lois Astin.
Jesse McMurry entertained a few
members Of his Sunday School class
Tuesday night at his home on Airing
ton avenue.
Miss Nell Almand. who has been the
guest Of Miss Grace Armand, has re-
turned to her home in Elberton.
Miss Jewell Tillman was the week end
guest Of Miss Florrie Wood
Miss Ladye Breedlove. Of Monroe. has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

turned Tuesday TO his home in Texas,
Miss Ruth Wright, who has been Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. j. =. Campbell,
returned Friday to her home in Rome,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. TAYLOR will leave
Saturday for q two weeks visit 10
Washington and New York
Miss Dora Davis, Of Rockmart, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs, w. l.. Wright
Miss Mary Alter Of Washington. is
the guest Of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Standish, on
Ware street.
Miss sue Dozier, Of Columbus, was
the guest Of Mrs. +. j. Allen last Sun
day.
Mrs. J. II. Dennard is visiting rela-
tives in Atlanta for a few weeks.
Miss c. NJ Allen entertained three
tables Of rock Thursday evening IN
honor Of Misses Jennie and Ruth Wal
ker. OF Atlanta. who leave Monday to
make their home In Long Beach. Cal.
Those present were Misses Walker. Mil
lie I4aFontaine, Nancy Gresham, Eloise
Gay. Sarah Hansell, and John Bell Sam
DuBose. Boiling Gay. John Simmons
Addison Martin and Percy Allen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Estes wore blue charm use with hat %
match.
A small but one Of the most pleasant
affairs given In honor Of the attractive
visitor was a Japanese tea, led by Mrs.
Ernest IT, HOuseman. An interes ting
tea contest was enjoyed. Miss Ruth
BAR poured tea, Miss Lily Reynolds
and Mrs Robert H. Patterson assisted
Mrs IIouseman in serving salad
course.
Mrs Estes vas also the honor guest
~ rock party, given by Miss Ruth
Blair. az her home Miss Blair was ass
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Anna Blair.
iu entertaining
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
East Point

N1R. AND MRS. C. r. FARRAR
spent the weekend IN Stone
Mountain
". +. Fowler is on business trip
to Macon.
Or. and Mrs. Callahan went on an
automobile trip to Macon, Palmetto and
Newman the past week.
Mrs j. H. Whaley was the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. W. II. Austin, at
Morrow the past week.
Mrs L. y Mattox. OF Whitesburg, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. Fl. Gibbs,
on Ware street.
Miss Winnie Bum is III at her home
on Ware street
Mrs ~. r. Reeves, Of Jonesboro, Wis
tied friends in East Point Thursday.
Mrs. Jim McElroy and daughter Mil
dred, Of Fayetteville, are the guests OF
Mrs J. Fl. Whaley
Mrs G. E. Suggs and little son. OF
GAINESVILLE. were the guests OF Miss
Mary Lipscomb the past week
F. H. Emerson. who has been spend
ing the winter in Jacksonville and St
Petersburg, Fla. returned home Thurs
day.
Clarence Mcmahon, who has been vis-
iting his brother, r. l.. Mcmahon. re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

guests OF Mrs A W IInllker. The
tea guests Included Mrs Margaret
Ramspcck, Mrs y. y Pratt. Mrs Man
ming Goldsmith Mra ~ A. Terrell. Mrs
G. A. Evorhart and Mrs Frank Hunt
a pretty event Of Saturday afternoon
was tho children's party given by little
Miss Isabelle Wilson ia celebration ~
her sixth birthday
Miss Nell Gambler entertained mo
Young Ladies Sewing club Friday aft
eruoou
Mrs Han and Mrs Parks of %ew
York, are being entertained as the
guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs a. n HlIker.
Miss Rranc and MISS Barlow VINO
have spent the winter In Decatur VIII
return to their home IN Nova Scotia
Mouday