davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
FOR SALE

On Prospect avenue, convenient
walking distance from Government
Reservation, Bath Houses and Post
office.
Two apartment buildings. One two
story brick, with basement, and one
one-story and one-half bungalow. Six
apartments in brick building and
three apartments in bungalow. Fur
nished complete and supplied with AL
modern conveniences. This property
rents readily at about 81 500 annually.
FOR urgent reasons owner authorizes
sacrifice price on this valuable prop
erty if sold within thirty days.
j. S. GLAZE, Agent.
10-S-1w. Jnone 1179.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
WOODMAN cIRCLE

Meets every firs' and third Fridays
Visiting sovereigus invited to attend
LIBBIE TNEAI- Guardian.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

TRAINS ARRIVE.
9:l5 am. Malvern local
$40 D. m. From New York and Chicago.
Oklahoma and California.
sos pm. From Little Rock Oklahoma
and points east.
No. 46, the 100 pm. train, has through
steel sleepers TO Chicago and Denver,
parior car TO Memphis and dining car
from Little Rock, all steel coaches to
Memphis. Connect at Memphis for an
without extra fare.
TRAINS DEPART.
All trains arrive ana depart from Benz
ton street station. opposite the nostoffica
$40 am. Little Rock local, Oklahoma
and California connection.
I:oO pm. Memphis, New York and Chi
cago.
$500 pm. Little Rock, Memphis Limited.
connects at Memphis for AL
points.
b:S0 pm. Malvern local
700 a. m. Malvern local
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
NJ, D. G G. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914. the
Memphis. Dallas & Gulf Ra ilroad
schedule between Hot Springs and
Glenwood will be as follows:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
LOST AND FOUND

DOST-Bunch of keys. Reward for
return to 112 Oak street or phone $50.
10-S-5t
TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLASH
FLED AID TODAY--It may rent that va
cant house for you.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

FOR SAI4E-Two new 34x4 Goodrich
castings and three inner tubes--only
run Is miles and taken off; $2i per
casing, SO each tube. Phone 100.
10-S-1w
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

Hot Springs Encampment. No. 8, l. O.
Q. F., meets second and fourth Tuesday
nights In Odd Fellows Han, corner Pros
pect and Exchange. All visiting Patri-
n rnb ,1n
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

Garland Rebeccs Lodge, No 20. l. o.
o. F., meets first and third TUESDAY
nights in Odd Fellows Hail Visiting
brothers and sisters cordially invited
MRS. DORA CRAHA AM. N. G..
MRS EANNIE SAILS Racrararu
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
TRAINS DEPART.

20 @. MOONEY TRANSFER co.
Have Just completed their big con
,rete warehouse. which il now open
for business.
WE sToRE EVERYTHING.
offIes s4& Tel. i77<
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

Hot Springs Lodge. No. $50, b. =. o.
e., meets every Wednesday evening at
$50 sharp at their new han. corner
Spring and Valley streets. Visiting
brothers cordially invited
@. r. HOGABOOM T. r.
REDMOND JOYCE Secretary.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
!. o. o. =.

Hot Springs Valley Lodge. No. 81
Odd Fellows Han, Prospect avenue and
Exchange street Visiting brothers al
ways welcome. Office of Noble Grand
on second floor
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

ticularly low heel and long plain
vamp, which has a characteristic
faculty OF making feet look long and
more slender than their natural size.
\ The gray cloth top shoes will be
perhaps the most popular OF all fall
styles for the fashionably dressed
man. IL Is curious To note the cloth
top shoe was originally shown only
on the stage, and unlike most crea-
tons Of the stage character, IL be-
came, popular almost as soon as IL
wax shown. The first showing OF the
cloth top shoes was In the more ex-
pensive grades, and season or two
ago II was almost impossible to find
q cloth top shoe that retailed for less
than 80. However. because Of the
greatly increasing volume OF manu-
factlre, cloth top shoes have been
produced for fall so that they can be
sold at S., and will be OF nearly as
fine quality as those that sold ut IS
and SO few years ago.
Winter tans will be more popular
this year than ever before, and VIII
be shown In the darker shades. such
az mahogany tan and tobacco brown.
These shades overcome the usual OBJ
lection to tan shoes. because OF the
fact that they hold their color per-
fectly and do not stain unless they
are very carelessly taken care OF. The
custom last for fall will be particu-
uarly noteworthy for Its extreme
plainness, and all forms Of eyelet ana
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
STYLES THAT WILL
DOMINATE IN FURS

Muffs extremely large and soft. 80.
little padding II used. The shapes
include barrel, drum, watermelon,
shield. pillow, bolster and square eff
fects. Velvet ruffles and bows give
q pretty finish to some OF the models.
The Innings make q prominent item
In the appearance of the NUTS.
rings are much In evidence.
Fur as q trimming will undaubted-
ly be In request for bands, edges.
buttons and even for fringes. The
craze for fur has even reached to
the undergarments and 1t is not un-
usual to see fur-trfmmed petticoats.
Fur collars. revers and cuffsn can
be bought SO that q cloak or suit can
easily be transformed intot more
stunning garment by simply adding
the fur.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
ne Lure Of Artware and Lamps

mounted In sterling silver Between
the upper and lower glasses, hermeti-
caliy sealed. are gorgeous butternies
from India, arranged on background
OF natural flowers, grasses and milk
weed. The result is indescribably
beautiful.
Bronze book racks with symbolic ig-
ures are among the yalueful offerings
for the library.
The selection and placing Of lamps
form an important part OF the decore-
tive scheme OF a room. Often room
looks uninviting and cold In appear
ance until the soft, warm glow and
glimmering illumination Of the lamp
transforms its monotony into home
like appeal.
Some interesting pottery lamps have
handkerchief silk shades matching
the design Of the base, and finished
with fringe and tassels.
| A stunning gilded carved standard
was used for the base OF a Tudor
shaped frame. Instead OF silk brocad-
ed velvet In sapphire blue on q tin
sci background was used. II was orna-
mented with gold tassels and fringe.
A recently imported antique mahog-
any lamp has q figured silk shade
which Is finished with fringe OF large
wooden beads. each strand tipped with
an amber bead. The bead fringe prom
Uses to supplant the silk fringe as o
finish for shades.
Dainty Dresden figures hold MP q
lamp which has an old-world enchant-
ment about II. The silk shade takes
its pattern from the base and Ia In a
quaint Dresden design.
A lamp or decorated black lacquer,
topped by a Japanese print shade Is
surprisingly reasonable I'm price.
A silver urn. long treasured as an
heirloom, was used as standard for
la brilliant red shade. Silver gimp
outlined the handdecorated panels OF
this shade and produced an enhancing
effect.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

fancy cut-out tips will be almost uni
versally discarded. For the past few
years these fancy tips have grown
more and more In disrepute. and the
plain tips that will be shown for fall
are but q reflection OF public demand.
Popularity will be almost evenly d.
yided between button and lace shoes,
except, OF course. that the button viii
be considered the more correct for
dresss wear and the lace shoe more
at for business wear. The lace shoes
will nearly all be made with plain
eyelets to the top. which Is typical
custom idea. and very few retailers
will show any hook eyelets at the top
Of the shoe. This will be welcome
advantage TO men who have usually
found that hook eyelets were bother
some and not to be depended upon.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
BY GEO. p. YosT.

A glimpse OF the fur wearables con-
vinces us that they are revelation
Of style and elegance, made by mas
ter craftsmen. The wonderful dis
play Of versatile styles and ideas IN
spires the thought that the frosty
days are not far In the distance and
the wish TO select ones furs in ample
time for the approaching winter.
The peltry fashions, embracing count
less style changes and original com
binations, are now strongly estab-
lished.
While furs are chosen for their
warmth and utility degree of skill
in the manipulation Of the skins has
been reached which enables protec-
ton and graceful, enhancing styles
to be united.
tested for furs In brown tones. Rus
sian and German fitch are at the
height OF popularity In furdom. Sable
Is, as ever, exclusive and only within
the reach OF those who can indulge
In the most costly Of furs. Skunk.
martin, caracul. Persian lamb, spot
less ermine, fisher. raccoon, tiger cat.
blended squirrel. gray folf, chincilla,
chinchilla squirrel, moleskin and all
the varieties OF fox will be used In
greater quantities than ever.
Fur coats will show tendency to-
ward fiaring lines and number OF
new wraps fall in ripples, measuring
nearly two yards through the hem.
Though a full length 10 often desir-
able, from a practical standpoint, the
half or three-quarter length will be
tremendously modish and many fetch
ing styles will be displayed in capes.
The little Elton Jackets bid well TO
develop into one Of the RACES OF the
season. The new straight edge coat
models are distinguished from their
predecessors OF last season by their
greater fullness through the front
and back, the kimono or raglan
sleeves usually cuffed In contrast
ing fur and the bias seams down the
side helping to give play to the bot
tom.
Opossum, beaver, sea otter, hair
seal, musquash, leopard. tiger and
jaguar are all considered worthy furs
for motor garments
The longer nantes are often faced
with wide satin band, matching the
color OF the fur. thus protecting the
Innings. Truly sumptuous are the
satins. brocades, crepes, tanetas, sup
pie velvets. striped and metallic silks
in alluring designs utilized for lin
ings in either vivid tints or In what
Is known as the sweet pea shades.
The neck pieces show many limo
vations and are varied enough in
shape to satisfy even the most crit
ical fashion seeker. The influence OF
yesteryear Ii noted in many OF the
artistic scarfs. Very small pieces. "a
well as those of almost cape-like pro-
portions. are developed in contrasting
furs. Nearly all show a ripple ten
dency. Animal effects, cords and
tassels are used for garniture.
Furs sets include scarft, muff, hat
and even the new anklets OF fur.
which certainly is a new feature.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

.. |f ~ ~ - UGktHHRI.
y custom shoemaker viii no long
1jpy ~ reputation for showing
1o1vo 11eoe ~ rnen's shoes, for
1rUo onuzootuForu all over the
NJ have Invaded the field Of
- lnoeo nd produced q number
- tho& WIN make the old bench
GHco 1lnGjy Jealous. And be-
fcDro Incins his style they will
YAot bottor his manufacturing
r o i1Dgovo0 methods which are
1eR The control Of every shoe
4(uroe n America.
nh1nber Of years the Amer.
&co1 have enjoyed the reputa-
bC1ng the beat made shoes In
y. :and 4 IL 4 known fact that
our Vofy largest exports to for
r1nfr1oo II the classification Of
0no GhoeS. In England. France.
NV md almost every other
oGn country one finds Ameri-
~ ntores which are patronixed
Nv ~ the American colony OF
tinontsl cities but by the Euro
themselves. This shows con-
wv The higher character Of work
Which American makers are
ncL on4 Il n especially promising
ono notes that they are turn
4 1900 highly specialized institu-
70 theirs 70 the making Of Gus
oustom last. as It VIII be
- shoes for fall. has more par
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29

81, - r. *~< Sy-s~se - -
W really artistic piece. well chos-
1 i mare cherished possession
heterogeneous collection Of
nonts kept for mere associations
"a which may be utterly out OF
10y With the rest Of the decor
1ckome. William Morris express
& looo when he said that while
1ful only Il beautiful 1t must
o congruous and suited to its
ID u 4 widespread manifestation
m European peasant arts, particu-
~ those Of Austria and Hum
W. ~ bowls. flower pots. pic
E1noo. mirrors and numberless
oh1octs made unusual by the
1oo1Sns and artistic colorings in
~ these peasants.
HAN bowls, bird cages and minia-
5nDaneDo gardens have found
u the art tables. No less q
II (han Poiret has designed some
~ bowls which have real decor,
value. The miniature gardens
~ more interesting than the fer.
ana the Chinese bowls with
tiny pagodas, men, storks'
-. boats and dwarf plants are
worthy Of the interest given
~ md Japan have taught US
obout the decorative possible
k1d16n Ia al howers. Chinese
Io1n, richly cOl0red In designs
Woro probably inspired by the
10 q some iong-forgotten artist,
~ 9 5oyful possession when used
Doe vases. From old Japan come
dsrately priced flower jars
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
GERMANS EXPELLED
FROM MONTE CARLO

PARIS. sept. 29--In conformity
with the terms OF the convention be-
tween France and Monaco, all for,
eigners of German or Austro-H ungar-
ian nationality have been expelled
from the principally
The Detroit times., 1914-09-29
ROTHSCHILDS GIVE AID
TO DISTRESSED FRENCH

PARIS. Sept 2s.--Rothschild broth
ers. OF Paris, have given 100000 to
the fund for the relief OF French fam
flies in distress.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
MARSHALL.

Dec. IA, 1914.
This community was greatly shocked
to hear of the death of Mrs. r. L.
Watts, who died at the Jewish Hospi-
tai at Cincinnati on Monday. The
funeral was held at the M. e. church
Wednesday.
Mrs. Byrl Mason was shopping in
Hillsboro Saturday.
Mrs. Burch Miller spent Thursday
and Friday with her parents, Frank
Main and wife.
Mrs. Osa Spruance spent from
Wednesday until Saturday with Sam
Mccoy and wife.
Miss Ruby Boyd took dinner Thurs.
day with Miss Merle Miller.
Mrs. Byrl Mason spent Monday with
her parents, Benton Parks and wife,
Of Berryville.
Protracted meeting will begin at
the G. U. church on Sunday, Dec. 81.
Paul Elliott and sister, Pearl, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
grandmother, Mrs. Ann Elliott.
Ray StultZ and sister, Clara, of Ser
pent Mound, were tie guests of Lem
Hunter and family, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Geo. Miller and family, f. M. Main
and wife and Harold Reed were enter
tanned Sunday by Burch Miller and
family.
Willie Murphy, of Belfast, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Wal
ter Bell and family.
Hampton Kesler and family, of Har.
riett, spent Sunday with Benton Kes-
ler and wife.
Ray Stultz, Charley and Lowell
Hunter and Misses Blanche Hunter,
Clara StultZ and Mary Bell called on
Glen Spruance and sisters Sunday
afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
EAST DANVILLE.
December IA, 1914.

An entertainment will be given at
the East Danville school Dec. "a In
the afternoon. Everybody cordially
invited.
John Kellum and family, Of Price
town, spent Sunday with VIM. Fen
der and family.
W. b. Jack and wife spent Sunday
with Homer Burton and wife at Dan
vile.
Alex. Davidson and family, Of
Shackelton, took dinner with Curt
Higgins and family recently.
Mrs. Sarah Fouch, Of Blanchester,
Is spending few weeks with her SON,
gohn, and family.
I'd. McQuitty, of Taylorsville, spent
Sunday night with W. b. Jacks and
wife.
A. B Robinson and wife visited NJ.
r. Pulliam and family Tuesday.
A. r. Hawk and wife and daughter,
Margaret, ID. G. Wrinkle and wife, q.
n. Wrinkle and wife and son, OF Hills
boro, Warren Workman and wife ana
daughter, Helen, of Pricetown, and
Roy Euverard and family, Of Hollow
town, spent Sunday with Q. @. Wrinkle
and wife
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
CENTERFIELD.
December IA, 1914.

John beaverton is convalescent, af-
Eer a few days of illness.
Dallas beaverton and wife and Ebb
beaverton and wife and daughter
spent Sunday with their father and
mother. Pauline Dudley and Esther
LIN were also Mrs. beaverton S
guests for dinner.
Mrs. Sarah Hudson entertained his
daughter, Mrs. John Woods and ram
.ry on Sunday.
A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent Thursday by the members OF
Fairfield Farm Woman's Club with
Mrs. ARA White and Mrs. Chilean
Cowman hostesses at the latter's res
5dence
In preparing a list of names of resi-
dents of this community counting all
as such who are in any way connected
with any of Centerield's activities,
the number is found to be two hun
dred and sixty eight Now II we fall
in securing audiences for our enter
gainments from time to time some
one does not live up to his privilege.
W. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Robt. Burgess Thursday afternoon, a
Mothers meeting.
All who will help in the singing OF
the Christmas music are invited 10
bring lunch next Sunday and after an
hours rest between services we snail
practice the new songs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
Waste of Public Money.

This will be the last of our series editorials least for the
present on Public Money! We have tried pick out
matters upon could be real difference of opinion
things about which almost must One reason
connung articles because of the danger of OVERRIDING
things.
Our subject week the office of prosecuting attorney
The salary this Office $3.50 and for the work done
entirely large In the last six there has not been big
criminal case county and from June &c. 1918 June
3 there criminal of description tried
is true that the legal advisor of all township and
county officers this very heavy If the office
apponve have hesancy saying that lawyer in Hills
would glad the position annual retainer of
$780, elective office the salary in two there would
be troubled in filling it.
We have made no charges any illegal conduct any of
editorials in this SERIES believe that public affairs should be
conducted business principles and have simply pointed
number could be saved without nterer
ing with the efficient conduct of public maers Legislative
action would necessary of the things mentioned The
changes suggested would the of Highland
$4,000 and the people Ohio at least million dollars
each year And these few of the places where
could be saved Do think would atten
to public matters
The successful photographer will make yourself
hope you look and others you
The man. says the most things about Others has
more and meaner things said about himself.
The present styles women clothes be the principle
that there is evil in imagination than in seeing
economy the conduct of public business,
except in transactions
Why it that play novel supposed have ended happily
when the principal characters get married?
While both are badly handicapped between the boy who
smokes cigarettes and drinks booze and the who chews
and uses perfumery are all for the former
Do your Christmas shopping and leave the free
for editors busy urging others do theirs early
that they have had time to do any themselves.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
FAIRVIEW.
December IA, 1914.

december Ia, 1914.
Albert Roads and family removed
last week from the o. w. Roush farm
to the Roads farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shaffer and two
children spent Sunday with Thomas
Aber at Jacksonville.
Rev. Fl. N. Faulkner, formerly of
Hillsboro, will make an address here
January A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lndwick are
entertaining fine son at their home
since December 4.
Mrs. ]. M. Orr and Mrs. L. e. Han
ley spent Monday in Cincinnati.
Next Sunday, Dec. 20, Rev. Sim
mons, of Chrittendon, KY, will preach
here, also Saturday night, and Sunday
night at Prlcetown. The s. s.. will
give the annual treat at this time.
Number In Sunday School December
l3, 73. Offering $l.6l.
Mrs. Mary Shaffer and little son
spent two days the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Costel-
low, In Hillsboro.
Mrs. Robt. Daisley visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Lemon
near Samantha the past week.
A. G. Shaffer and family were en-
tertained at the home OF Cy. Shaffer
Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
PLEASANT HILL.

Dec. Ia, l9l4.
Miss Elsie Dakin, of Hillsboro, spent
Thurs ay night with Miss Pearl Prime.
The friends and neighbors of Chas.
Simbro gathered at his home Thurs.
day night, Dec TO- to remind him, Of
his 50th birthday. As were present.
Miss Florence Prime spent Friday
night and Saturday with friends in
Hillsboro.
Glenn Ladd called on George Prime
Thursday afternoon.
Howard Pence, OF Hoaglands, spent
Sunday with Jesse Griffith and wife.
VIM Willison is spending few
days with his brother, Frank.
Clarence Justice, of Hillsboro, spent
Sunday with VIM. Setty.
Glenn Swisshelm and wife, OF near
Hillsboro, spent Sunday with Walter
Powell and vile.
Carey Kirkpatrick and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with Chas. Simbro
and family!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
BARRETT.
Dec. IA, 1914.

Dec. Ia, l9l4.
Misses Sarah Hope. Grace Redkey
and Rose Stultz, of the Point, were
guests of Mrs Joe Morrow last week.
Hamer Lyle and wife we're guests at
the home of Robert West Sunday.
Ora Hartman, of Frankfort, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Harry Karnes.
Sylvester Smith and wife, OF Dallas,
spent Sunday with Mrs Emma Bussey.
Herbert Farley and son, Wilbur,
and Laton Wright we're guests of Mrs.
Della Morrow, Sunday.
VIM. Rowe and wife, Mrs. Pleunae
Tompkins and j. s. Lovett and wife
we're guests at the home Of j. L..
Montgomery Sunday.
w. W. Wolfe and family spent Sun.
day at the home of Frank Shoemaker.
Mrs VIM. Rowe. spent two days last
week with Mrs. Lew Workman. at
Hillsboro.
Mrs. G. NJ Stevens and daughter,
Mary, spent Saturday with Mrs. Arch
Brown, of HillSOuro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
LEESBURG.
Dec. IA, 1914.

Will Wood, who has been the guest
of relatives here the past month, lett
Friday for his home In Colorado.
Mrs. Samuel beaverton returned
home Saturday from weeks visit
with relatives in Newark.
F T. Pavey was business visitor
in Chillicothe Friday.
Miss Ora Ladd is assisting in G. z.
Slaughter's store.
Horace johnson and wife, of Mem
phis, Tenn, spent the past week with
his mother, Mrs. Cynthia Johnson.
Rev Zieger, of Highland, occupied
the M. E. pulpit Sunday morning and
delivered an excellent sermon.
Rev. Van Pelt, district superintend-
ent, was here Saturday to attend the
quarterly conference.
|. V. Mitchell was business visitor
in Hillsboro last Friday.
Rev. Joel Wright, former resident
of our town, died Tuesday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs Evan Good, near
Careytown. Funeral services were
held here in the Friends church Thurs
day morning, Rev. Ellison Purdy, of
Wilmington, officiating. Burial in
Pleasant Hill cemetery.
j. Fl. Wright and wife, of Greenfield,
we're the weekend guests of their son,
Charles, and wife.
Arthur Naylor received message
Friday morning announcing the seri-
Gus illness of his sister, Mrs. LaTance,
of near Wilmington. He and his
family left Immediately for her home,
where she died on the afternoon of the
same day. Funeral services were held
Monday morning at the Fairvie "
church, interment at Antioch.
David Hunt and wife, of Martins
vile, attended the funeral of Rev. Joel
T. Wright.
An attractive Christmas program
has been arranged by an efficient com
mistee and will be given next Sunday
evening in the M. z church by the
members of the Sunday School You
are invited to attend this service.
The w. G.. T. U. will meet THURSDAY
afternoon with Mrs. Corda Reece.
Judge Baggott, of Dayton, was
greeted by a large and sppreciatiyt
audience Friday evening. He is an
interesting and forceful speaker and
the close and undivided attention Civ
en- him Is the greatest compliment
that can be bestowed upon a public
speaker. The third number OF the
Lecture Course will be given by I
Concert Company on the evening d
Jan. 10, 1915.
Tho Farmers Institute will be helC
In the Jonsonia Hall Friday and Sat
urday of this week. Good speakers
have been secured. The vocal music
will be furnished by our High School