davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-17

Alr. and Airs. Frank Jennings spent
Friday in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Margaret Nav transacted business
in the cream city Friday.
Mrs. Henry ellis of Beaver Dam is
visiting her father, John Sch0eninger.
The Misses Margaret Adele and Cath
crime Skinner were home from Downer
college, Milwaukee, 20 spend Sunday
Mrs. Micheal Utne, who has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
HalicksOn, for several days, returned to
her home in Cambridge Saturday.
Miss Emma Wenck left Tuesday eve
ming for visit at OcCnOmowOc.
Frank Wilson of Milwaukee spent
Tuesday at his parents home in Wash
ingtonstreet.
Advertise in the Leader" 1t pays.
Mrs. Minnie l.. Sweet of Madison was
guest of Miss Emma Wenck Sunday,
March s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DOerr Of Column
bus are visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Wenker.
Messrs. julius WoeIffer Of Waterloo
and Arthur Woelffer of Jefferson were
the guests of relatives Fuesday, March 10.
Herman P. Bahr was a Waukesha Wis
itOr Thursday.
Miss Tessie Dolan Cf Clyman spent
Thursday in the city.
Mrs. Alois Metzger of Clyman visited
in the city Thursday.
Miss Martha Harting spent Thursday
at Johnson Greek.
Mrs. George Stube Of Waterloo was a
visitor here Wednesday.
At least one living in Watertown has
many advantages, chief Of these IS the
opportunity to save by trading with the
Central Trading CO.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jaeger of Lebanon
were WatertOwn visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Z. Blank of jefferson is visiting
her daughter, Miss Emma Blank.
William FELTON, of Jefferson Junction
called on friends in the city Thursday.
Miss Elsie Harting of Johnson Creek
visited friends here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs William Neitzel of OcOn-
OmOwOc were visitors in the city Thurs
day.
Mrs. Albert Schultz returned to Hart
ford, ILL.,, Thursday, after visit with
relatives here.
Miss Selma Kruger and Miss Edith
Stout visited friends in Ix0nia Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. John Throne left Thursday for
Washington, D. c., where she will visit
with her cousin, Joseph E. Davies, and
family.
Miss Elizabeth Lynard of Mankato,
Mimi, and Miss Alice Trayner of Beaver
Dam were the guests Of Miss Lizzie Ly-
nard at her home, 305 Second street, last
week
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-17
Cook With Gas.

D. VOgel of Fort Atkinson, was here
Saturday to attend a conference Of
teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown spent
Sunday with friends in Fort Atkinson.
Miss Hazel Sund of Fort Atkinson,
was an over Sunday visitor in this city
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Sund.
Mrs. H. Winran visited relatives and
friends in Fort Atkinson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs H.J Tetzlaff were visitors
Thursday in the cream city.
CHICKEN ROUP, Canker, Swelled
Head, Bowel Trouble, Chicken Pox ETC.,
seldom fail of cure when GERMOZONE
is used in time. A most reliable medi-
cine for poultry, Dogs, Birds and other
Pet Stock. Sold by Gamm Corner Drug
Co. Jan. %, Pm.
A marriage license was issued the past
week in Dane county to Walter j. Stan
ton of WatertOwn and Mary Pearl Sands
of Madison The prospective groom is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Stanton, who
formerly conducted the Northwestern
Hotel here, and is we'll known In this
city.-Juneau Independent.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-17
KiCkdpOO Worm Killer ExpelS
Worms

The cause Of your child's ills-the foul
fetid, offensive breath-the starting up
with terror and grinding of teeth while
asleep-the sallOw compleXion-the dark
circles under the eyes-are all indica-
tions Of worms. KickapoO Worm K Her
is what your child needs; it expels the
worms, the cause Of the child's unhealthy
condition. For the removal of seat,
stomach aud pin worms, KickapOO Worm
Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative
effect adds tone to the general system.
Supplied as candy confection-children
like it. Safe and sure relief. Guaran-
teed. Buy box today. Price 25c. All
Druggists or by mail. KICKAPOO
INDIAN MED. co. PHILADELPHIA or
ST. LOUIS.-Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-17

Miss Edith Kuehl was the guest Of
Miss Esther Andrews at OcOnOmOwOc
several days last week.
Paul Rasmussen Of Rice Lake, was a
guest the first of the week at the Swift
home on Second street.
Zeno Walthers was Sunday visitor
in Milwaukee.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-17
LOCAL MARKET.
NO Need to Worry

Anxious Mother-"Jack, you must
remember to use your right hand
more. l don't want you to become left
handed" Little Jack-'Don't worry,
mamma. Some of the best pitchers
in the league are southpaws."
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-17

Made Of nainsook,
crepe, cambria, etc.,
each and all reveal
snowy white garments
Of excellent quality,
lace and embroidery
trimmed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
rHE INDICTMENT FoR FRUIT RAISING.

Many fruit growers have felt some discourage
mcnt this fall owing 70 the cutting off Of market.
by the war Apple culture in particular is receiving
hard blow, for this year. In wartime Europe is
buying little food bat grain. The decline in value
for all fruits This temporary condition is not the
slightest reason for Encouragement
Il is matter OF every day observation. that the
consumption Of fruit is. increasing enormously. For
mcrly fruit was a luxury now il is a necessity.
People do not eat very much more grain than they
used TO- Owing 10 high prices they cat less mear
than formerly Fruit is one Of the principle sub
stituies
The old fashioned family had meat for breakfast
steak sausage hash, warmed over roasts Now they
cost too high The same families today are eating
fruit cereal. hot mullins and eggs when they can be
afforded. Similarly for millions OF families fruit
is favore dinner dessert in place of heavy pastries
Doctors all talk fruit eating 1t is the food Of the
future.
Our farmers will do well to plant fruit The
habits OF the people turning toward the orchard
The demand for fruit gains from three directions
from increase Of population at home better know
ledge abroad OF our fruits and the change in the diet
u our people.
There is old fashioned fallacy that must be
avoided The old time farmer used to think he could
olant fruit trees and they would for themselves
IN the contrary they need culture Just like any crop
The farmer who for apple trees scientifically
,ets So 10 S. barrel for the fruit where his father
ot 81 so Similar gains made in all other kinds
# fruit culture
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
MISS PARRY WELL QUALIFIED.

Miss Josephine Parry, the Republic
can nominee for the important Office
Of school superintendent. has not been
able 10 leave her duties as a teacher
10 make an active campaign for votes
School patrons who have come to
know her In the work give her high
praise. She has taught in the county
schools for six or eight years. She
has fine administrative ability. In
manner pleasing and winning. she
would be able to I'll the Office with sat
isfaction TO school patrons generally.
This office Is not political and there
should be no politics IN its manage
ment TO fulfil it's greatest usefulness.
Miss Parry is not playing politics
seven day in the week TO get it. You
Will make no mistake to put her IN
charge, for she is singularly well
qualified to perform the duties of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
PROSPERITY ARGUMENT.

II has always been customary to laugh at the "ful
dinner pail argument in politics. 1t is called sor-
did point OF view,
Yet social advance is possible on an empty
stomach The churches all admit Shat you can't
preach the gospel to a hungry man. If you want
TO accomplish reforms the country must have a
measure OF prosperity. When taxes are high. fac
tories on short time. every philanthropic and civil
service organization suffers and is compelled to cur
tail its work
That is why, in choosing our law makers, the
American people should always be careful to get
Ia body OF practical men who will run the business
LOT the country with due regard business principles
land common sense. No matter how alluring a poll
itical platform may sound. il the party behind it is
lgong Ia upset the business Of the community close
is factories and send its worSingmen out on the
road it is not fit to undertake the conduct Of bust
ness.
Somehow other Democratic administration at
Washington always seems to mean dull business
Certainly the history Of the winter and spring of
1914 were no exception. The number Of the unem-
pioyed has been enormous before the war broke
ont. A great many factories have had to run on
short time. and many shut down altogether
The trouble has simply been the assemblage in
positions of power OF lot Of visionary men, They
have the notion that human nature can be overturned
and wholesale and sweeping measures of reform PIT
into effect all at But you can't do it,
business needs confidence. Prosperity is never
built fear Business men, hearing the debates in
congress gain the impression that there is violent
and widespread hostility TO property Consequently
they have been taking funds out of the productive in
dustry and locking them up in bonds where at least
fhey can be sure of getting dollar for dollar
a Republican victory this fall would give con
fdencc 10 business communities and would give cap
itasts the courage to their money to the chan
nels OF production.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERYONE,

People have a thousand and one
ways Of amusing themselves in the
summer time, but as winter approaches
with its long evenings, everybody
reads more or less.
You do little visiting, but most Of
your evenings are spent at home and
it is wise thing to provide your fam
lily with a sufficient amount of reading
matter, so that every member of he
family may have s1mething useful
and interesting to read. -
Look over our list of magazine clubs,
as advertised on page two in this
paper, you are sure to find just what
you want. You can get a good farm
paper if you need it, good poultry
paper, one devoted to fruit culture or
Hairy farming. You will also find in
the different clubs many of the best
story papers published, and others de-
voted to literature fashions and
household subjects.
IIODdDly yOul OWH ldNOiitt JOuiIldt
is listed in this COLLECTION Of the best
and most popular magazines published
at any rate, you will not make a mis-
take in taking advantage of these bar
gain offers. You can get three fine
high class magazines in connection
with years subscription to our pa
per for practically nothing.
Let all the family help make up
he list. Mother can have her paper,
'ather can have his, and there viii
,till be one left for the young folks
Send us your order today. Do it be-
ore you forget about it. The extra
lost is so little that it is hardly worth
considering, and besides you will be
made glad for a whole year by the
monthly visits of three high class
publications.
do it now"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
CAMPAIGN oRAToRY.

The style Of campaign orafory is changing When
aaost Of Us were boys. the typical campaign address
2as "rousement" Fiery wind TANNERS sent
from headquarters. whose duty was simply to
rIuluse the boys"
Few members OF the opposite party would attend
such meetings. Such opponents we're too fixed in
conviction 70 be converted. al that could be done
mas to impress the faithful with imminent peril in
shich the republic stood in case the vile and degen-
crate opposition candidate and his dsgraced and dis
credited party should win the succeeding election
The political funny had an assorted collection
81 stories and anecdotes, largely handed down from
previous generations But still. when pronounced
sith emphatic JUNCTION and forceful gesture they used
a sound good. even il musty These stock anec
fofcs could he applied equally well by the orators OF
esiier party 70 the other They convinced no one.
The shrcwdest speakers are those who give due
neighi TO the arguments Of the other side IL is often
rood politics 10 admit that your opponent honest
and a good citizen. and that the opposing party
nay have good ideas il they only knew how to work
fbem ont
Starting from such basis The spacious speaker
gains the confidence Of his audience by the appear
ance q fairness Then be is in a position to 90 on
AMI show where the ideas OF The opposition are mis-
hken.
Even TIC rustic Uncle Reuben can spot gold
brick to-day Also lie can recognize political bunk.
The very first essential political speech is 10 give
The audience the impression that You are fair and
open-usinded. a speaker who can't do that would
better keep still while the Cross Roads band plays
. tune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
1 TAX on n4n ORDER HOUSES.

The petition Of many thousand retail merchants
thar portion Of tie war tax might fuingly be
placed on mail order houses viii no doubt be at
tribued TO the feeling OF business rivalry 1t is al
ways unpopular and unconyinciug 10 advocate a pol.
icy that seems 10 attack competitor
Aei on the matter 81 taxation the retail merchant
often AZ a very unfair advantage Pcddlers come
iaso b, territory aud hawk their wares from door to
deer. Not having amy settled place Of business, the
Haieriw 81 them escape taxation on their stocks Of
merchandise. The gam that comes from buying
good. Of a rowing vendor who IS not contributing to
die cost e running local government is a very doubt
fu kind u profit
The competition u tie mail order house as respects
azaton IS 90 much the same character These es-
Adjustments are big and substantial No doubt they
pas large aNes where their place Of business is 10
sated
liu the retail aierclanl finds ii necessary To keep
goods GA hand where The public can see, touch and
handle them. rhi. gives him stock Of large tang
DIE value accessible 10 tbe ewes 81 the tax gatherer
Ihe mail order house meanwhile Is paying taxes
"a some distant city. which help to build up none Of
fhe communities where fs business Is located IL
sells goods by catacg cut and its patrons take the
goods oe faith The stock kept on han4. though il
may e large must be relatively small when compared
rith Use amount IF business dome Consequently the
mail order house must pas relatively small taxes.
Since the business - Tie mail order house covers
NAM siaies. and often the whole country it would
seen sn} far tlai It should pay special tax 70 the
general government L must get hy" easily on Il
local 'aN based On tangible property in sight
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
spouED ROOD N COMMERCE.

The United States department OF agriculture has
issued ruling which hereafter will require any sooil-
ed food TO be denamred before it can be shipped il
interstate commerce
This viii permit the shpmert Of spoiled eggs for
use IN tanning. and other spoiled substances for the
making Of fertilizer oils or greases usel in ma
ehinery. but will require them 10 be treated with
sell kerosene ell or eoloring matter or in other ways
g that they cannot possibly be used for food This
Is on the analogy Of the denauring Of grain alcohol
for use IN the arts,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
Private Sale.
do it now

Under authority of an order of sale
granted by the Probate Court of Lin
coin County, Idaho, dated July 18th.
1914. win sell at private sale the fol-
owing described real estate, belonging
to the estate of Charles c. Haynes.
deceased, to-wit: Lot in Block 30.
and Lots 6, 7, and in Block 10, in
the Village of Shoshone, Lincoln
County, Idaho.
The sale will be made on or after
August 18th, 1914. and bids, in writing
will be received by the undersigned at
Shoshone, Idaho. Terms of sale: ten
per cent of offer to accompany bid,
balance cash or one-half cash and bal
ance in two years secured by mort
gage at eight per cent interest.
Deeds at expense of purchaser.
w. D. VREDENBUEGH.
Administrator of the estate of said
deceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
~ 80 90 RnloMansM

% potato may prove The most useful solvent
apart frou dfags 81 tie uric acid which IS the prime
e-use q rheauaiism IN tie human system This
the conclusion 81 Df n. Ildhedc. the noted
Danish iood reformer. whose experiments have
Shown thar del q potatoes exclusively IS capable 81
elssolsing more shan SIS times 1lr quantity Of uric
arid resulting ffen The der itself
i'Fa things have q be borne IN mind in connection
Hit' 2 diet q poistoes They require a great deal
= naasiisaiion and butter Should always be eaten
nith them g supply ae proportion Il fat required
10 orr daiy food
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
GET THE ANSWER STRAIGHT.
Idaho paIIy statesmanl

idaho Daily statesman)
Ask your wife if the cost Of living
isn't higher under the Democratic
administration that promised to low
er it2
Ask yourself if wages are higher
since the Democratic party has been
in power?
Ask your co-laborers If, during that
time. the opportunities for employment
have improved?
ASK anybody whether there is any
sale for property at anywhere near
its value?
No trouble to get the correct an
swer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
foREsr NuRsERY ARANpoNED.

The forest nursery which has been conducted al
Long gnch for several years by the Boise forest ser
vice VIII be discontinued and abandoned this season
after hryseyeu thousand small trees have been re-
planted
The forestry department has found it too expen-
siye to keep mp small nursery and that it can raise
enough trees at the large nurseries on the Wasach and
az Pocateo 20 supply the present demand
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

school superintendent in training and
refined courtesy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
SAJ0RS4ILLE


~ snt Nrs Ma, Sston - Ron-y-,
~ aui Me- ~ Harrts
~ 80 Ne Bsrt -coft ant laughter
s.shiastan p satuTasy. $50
pi-Asanf Ten taTs sef.sr- .-ftf Cr..,-
.o-nty frisnds To- -. zrcoupanissi
hprns ~ hls. h.lls scott ~ Eid-o
- and Nrs EIla G0rdar ara Hfti.
44aEhtsI Hurh. - EIu Grove So.
sasst. - Me- Anandz Harsh FRIDAY.
.utsrfinE 80 concr.ts sors a. ssdsiia.
frf fnH Easf 49, rnnfna returned la ~d-
n-saal 70 His regular ~or. az tfs -tat-
81 as NJ. Jane. steele. o. oais.
49, suTrdirF fru iaBa eIfH Wr rnd
ere ramael i,Irlss ana ofr.l lslaus,s
niss Fairg Harsh spent sunday after
300 uitn Aias Mildred Johnson q the
Letter whiisman. one % the oias.,
suulrrsH lu I.Irt 81 ssrvtrs al ths
.laf nu. rsstrrrI rIr position al t14t
We arafrsfa-l ar WnIrs..tn
~. rHrt.raf tH u..s .lr t.r So ..al-
ul " q. saurar- % calls Isft
h.1lal f1r Chicago where ns wlu fase
20 .fom r.tf-b .Isa MI iars afis- u-.
-arnors u.rs in nla atsenrs
h-a WI Hirnef rsturr-a bone sat
aI .r.fu a .tH.f af Iurfrrs I.iIH.
ST. james Harsh ard laueHt... Miss
L...nf. frillnsl FRIDAY from visit
Sith Mounts lis friends.
MiHarH lta NaIura Jennie Chairsfsr
aud 81 Charlie Raymtr attended the
lratiI al af sand iiNI SATURDAY rI Eht
llsl "so. 80 pleasant time
Ha.. .s.....s st ~'I-m. August 3. az d.
n m af traf time re .rH-rr- fu have 4
naHd 20 sin-srs fram n.aHls,lils ~ ala
80 ''. "nsir All ore cordially Iu.
81 willard waiaes ~ro has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
AMERICANS DIVIDE
THEIR LAST CRUST

LONDON. Aug ARRIVING TODAY
on what probably will be the last boat
Tor some time from the Hook OF Hol-
land. W L. Metzrath. OF New Brus-
WICK y, j reported that the harbor
AZ The Hook was being mined and that
countless Americans were stranded
iu the Netherlands He said.
AT Hanover. Prussia. where I
stopped while on my way to berlin I
saw a woman and her two children
with $500 IN checks. bur without any
able 20 aid her
Americans. however. are showing a
splendid spirit and are dividing their
last crust. We travelled for twenty
tour hours without food locked in the
cars all night In cramped positions
here Wy great suffering but the
game.
The Germans" Mr.. Mctzreth con.
trued. are enthusiastic for war tho
men and women joining In patriotic
denominations a rumor that Russia
fdd decided on peace was received
WIN regret One German said TO me.
pr 's had thing. We want 20 have So
WelleFiey Harrington. OF Albany. n
T. cav German who was said 10 be-
iri rE fo escape service DRAGGED from
q railroad car BY soldiers Later ID
reported That The man had been
on leaving Berlin Wr Harrington
poi" on train for thirty hours with.
'Hf TODD an the stations along the
.rr bad been taken in charge hv tho
eminent BE had hard work prov
H Do citizenship Tho officials we're
.r'r'rlr and examined an hts cards
end IHffrrH one American Do aaId
goo Hrrr.fef because Doc had p kodak
.rH hf rHH detained until The films
a.r. developed fo shou ~ DO was a
t" ftr tourists ray that the erfAu.
f.r oar in Germany Is past BE-
william Reilly. % View Yo-S on ar
r." UHfrrf Belgium. esId hIa
.rf disappeared and that pick
" fHr taken hia money
HHH Nir line % people IN
. 'r front rf American rr.
.r Conf Hrr offices ir London 10.
urr fU cash rfarks Two
required frr person %
' "U-". Great crowds afa0
r" .N.rf ere steamship offices
H |rfrf States embassy uaa
@ HH Americans making tho usual
'.r money ara flr rfIre fo
H.t" f.r~ bone a few aakaF Tor
rrrrr f1 rescue relatives
'.H continent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

r..farrFris rarsr sFIrh arfe e. have
tfru nHIl I.'rrIHH arlfnnur. arrr PCT
l.rrd uuff to-day
To srHsi.r .r Iasr a.-rfnF 49, faEsr
~ hf fnr rur"rrHIur.. 1f ur fHa Tannuaa
Mir.tr". Con tHrH 20 fhIa rifH Under
ODE lirrrtlHu H| W 90 Campbell A
lanra followed fte erfFrtaInr.rnf Thn.-
'hAirr rart lr ere u.. uefrrl sfoe uhIrh
rH as itFl lnf. fulr arfa urrr Alfred
laurrf JOIN Il frrfrr 10 a. CrirfIr
.tns- tuaIer Harrr Wlulaua Arfhar
..l.I.r 'nur'"H m arfInrrHn anf e. o.
i'1f f-.u IhF rF.fIrE uan veil a.
'.nlrn nrf Hu.rf IlftH-s. nHH manifest
~ hr h"rfiruifurrl halI in shtrh enc
nir. iiuEH arr brirs IfIf iH Nfrf aurrn-
rrlafeIF drr1rafrI uIfH ArHrrf-ar las
ant re member uf fha local rarrrlfff~a
ere leaving unrEIuF 4nIHua fraf wfrr
trud 20 uasr fNF r.H. rufI.r n suHrrs-
ro-daTis Program.
Nhr events f.r f..ls. DOB -nrra.r fHsI
Niih inr cor .nI."u 1000 n. frs H.aslan
or iUH Grand .Htrr HHI.H aII o. FalI
'lir uurniuE af DOB n.rInrk rn -
afternoon base ttII game utI 81
STAGED between UsIlntrH urd sfsutsn.
tl.H. and much Irf.rrHf lH bling mani.
rested ln fuH contest |..IHuIuE rHa
FarIr. rufur.F..r rHHaa viii o. HsIf an
ne falr Eruuuf a. frHIN THr feature
ri ihr event ~ rH. tsHr.rr uIrr 30 q
moonlight .hUuraI.n "f. fH# tIHF .F fsHr-
h"rHnurF f" HHsr.I... 900 r.furr o.
ir arfirirafra fHHI Iarr. .r.aH u.IF
FH nu .ns IrIu HnH fHs UnI.T divers On
.u hHfrf fHt U.lr .ufIHr fnH srsnfrE
H.'I D. fHs fsHrIrE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

home on 18th street. wheeling. after
a several weeks visit az Viola.
Miss Virginia Caldwell Il spending
several weeks us the guest OF her
auth, Mrs. Frank Blake OF Wheeling
Island
Mt ). \ Kent left Monday TO &C.
ced a position al Fork Ridge
The many friends OF Hubert Merri.
man IN both the Epworth league and
Christian Endeavor remembered his
IN his long Illness by a birthday postal
shower Saturday. August /
Mrs. Charles Dague OF Stone Church
road. was business visitor IN Viola
Friday.