davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
stsyton.

Slayden Phillips and family have
returned from Dawson Sp ings
where they have been for the past
six months.
Misses Mary Daniel and Beatioe
Scott and Prof. jarrett attended ,he
Baptist Association. Al Oak Grows
Friday.
Mrs. II. c. Nicks and son Albert
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Dan Harris al
Charlotte.
Mrs. Walter Swift and children,
Of Mt. Zion, spent Tuesday with
homefolks here.
Bob, Horn went to Nashville last
week.
W. /. Daniel and Daughter. Miss
Mary, attended the meeting at
Charlotte Sunday,
Norman Nicks has returned from
Estiline, South Dakota,
Bro. Taylor will fill his appoint.
ment at Friendship the End Sun
day.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
Oak Hill.

J. D. Gill is visiting relatives 10
DAVIDSON county.
Mrs. Mamie Greer spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. I. II,
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. W. Foster, Mr.,
and Mrs. Major Petty, Johnnie
Sutherland and Gordan Mitchell
atlenoed the lair at Dickson Fri.
day.
Miss Annie Corlew visited Annie
and Edna Cardine Friday.
Mrs. Walter Thompson spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Robert CardIng.
Miss Ruby Gill Of Floral spent
from Friday until Monday with
hometolks.
Edna Cerding spent Thursday
night with Eula Adcox.
Vernon Greer and Oscar Hale Of
Davidson county spent Sunday
night with the formers cousins,
]. j. Gill and wife,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

Lung-Vita cold BY all druggists.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
~ HII..
Rensaas

Alr. and Mrs. Mack DoaNgan md
lissie daughter. mars were guests
IL TEios. Herbison AMI wiie sunday
Several attended the prayer meet
ing Sunday II the HeFbison school
house.
The debating club met Friday
night and discussed the question;
Resolved that the Pleasures Of The
Rich Man are Greater than the
Pam. Thespeakers 90 the affirm.
alive side we're Ell Kaiser, Earl
Myast and Sylvester Adc0ck and
those tor the negstiye< were Thns,
Eierhison and Columbus Aae0ck,
OF Tire three judges, two decided 70
favor Of the negative. The questiot
for this week IL: Resolved that
the Bird II an Advantage 10 the
Farmer This IL . good subject
/ lei all come and hear it.
The old soldiers uieetinR las'
| Saturday night was well attended,
but only two old soldiers wcrs pres
emit. Mr.. Cline made a eery lengthy
| talk about the civil war, which was
| very interesting. MIR, ]. NJ. Clifton
was the other soldier present, he
! had his old hamper sack and can
Eteen and meat box and also . piece
| OF the old flag staff. These were
| curiosities to the young people.
Mr., and Mrs. Sylvester Adcock
| and Ethel Simon Of Nashville are
| visiting the formers parents, Mr.,
| and Mrs. Columbus Adcock.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
parkcr'S Creek

Miss EIyana Tidwell spent tn,
Weekend in Dickson, the guest ot
her aunt, Mrs, NolGe Mahe7ry,
Several Of this vicinity attended
the tent meeting on Furnhull sun
day.
Miss Ina Gamhol spen, Thursday
with Mrs, H. u. Landlord,
Bertram Brown of Nashville H.
visiting his parents, Nj, and Mrs.
Lee Brown.
Miss Ethel Fuqua speu, few
days last week in Dickson the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs Ntt Sager.
John Baker and family IT near
rinewood were here Saturday ana
Sunday visiting relatives,
Mrs NJ, h. Spencer and children
and Airs Albert Weich were guests
Of Mrs, l., II. Harrington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Jordan spent
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

Sunday at Bon Aqua.
Mrs Ben ridwell of Tidwell
visited her sister Mrs. ]. +. lid
we'll recently,
Mrs Wash Landlord OF Nashville
is visiting relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs Moss Of Williamson
County We're in this vicinity this
past week the guests of their daugii.
Ter. Mrs. Dick Tucker.
Mrs, l., ii. Harrington and chii.
GoN spent Thursday with the
formers sister, Mrs, J. T. Fuqua.
Trey Brown spent the weekend
in Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

There are many times when one
man questions another 8 actions and
motives. Men act differently I'M
der different circumstances The
question il, what would you do
right now il you had sever cold2
Could you do better than to take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy? II
is highly recommended By people
who have used ii for years and
know its value. Mrs. o. + Sar.
gent, Peru, Ind, says. Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy ~ worth its
weight in gold and | take pleasure
in recommending it," For sale by
all dealers. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
Toned up Whole System.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have
done more for me than | ever dared
hope for, writes Mrs. Esther Mae
Baker, Speneerport, n, Y, used
several bottles OF these tablets a
few months ago, They not only
cured me OF bilious attacks, sick
headaches and that tired out feeling,
but toned up my whole system
For sale by all dealers. adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

The sevsnsy.Eirst annnal session
a shc CnmlseFlaud Association II
the Frse viii lBaptists. rnr'l rs Oak
Grove Church Sultg. 3l ltl 5al M,
and continued until Orl. 2ad, ! ps
HI. Large croKds attended and
everyone SEEMED Ia enjoy Abe meet
ine veFy much. There we're r0
aeposninasional ieeling, bnt All er,.
ls,yei tie meeting alike, We ieei
that special menticn should w.
made oE the sermon Friday Il II
). m. By Rev. Y. W. Store. of
baxter, Tenn, Who III the editor nj
The Free Win Baptist Messenger,
puhl,shed ii Baxter. Bro. Stone
| ID very consecsated man. ane his
sermon was enjoyed very much.
| rhe closing work Of The Association
was the ofdaining Of three young
men for the ministry, al O'Clock
Friday p. m. This was . very
beautiful and impressive service,
and conducted By Rev. j. E, Hud-
gems, Mr.. A. IL. O Kain was pFes-
| ems to lead the singing. The olsss
did excellent service in SONG aud
received many nice compliments
| from the preachers and delegates.
This meeting was indeed grand
success and we trust it may be the
means Of great spiritual upliit in
this community, and we hope they
will meet here again in the near
future.
Remember the concert al Oak
Grove Saturday night. Oct l0ta,
Everybody come out and help US
get the library.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

There IL more Catsrrh In this section OF
TIRE country than all other diseases put
together, and until The last fer years
was supposed Ia be incurable For
great many years doctors pronounced II a
lecal disease and prescribed isscSl rcTse~
dies and by constantly falling 70 cure
with lcrli treatment pronounced u incur
able. Silence has proven Catarrh To BE-
constitutional disease. and Therefore re-
quirrs constitutional treatEssnt l1aWs
tatarTh Cure, manufactured by r j,
Cheney 4 Co. TRleda, Chic. II the only
Constitutional care on the market. II h
takea internally. II acts d1reetly on the
Mood and mucous surfaces ~ the system.
They offer ors hundred dollars for any
case II fails 90 cure, Serd for circulars
ard testimonials
Address r y CHENEY D. CO. Telean q
gesa wv rrnRwtsss Tse
Take HATS Family Puis fsf eenstissEsoa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
Get More Egss.

You eanlt ealees your chickens
are healthy. Use B. A. Thomas
Poultry Remedy. 1t cures Cholera.
1t makes bigger chickens, more
eggs at all seasons Of the year
Sold and guaranteed by Anderson
Hardware Go. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

Il like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy better than any other,
writes X. f. Roberts, Homer City
Pa. Il have taken ii of and or
for years and il has never failed tt
give the desired results. Fer sale
by all dealers. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
Notice

20 any one desiring to purchase
one Of the best building lots in
Dickson on reasonably serms,
should see / NJ, Sensing. agen.
& the Dikeman land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
cALIFoRNIN DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE REPEAL BILL

Oakland Calf April Prcsi-
dent wilson's position on the canal
tolls controversy now raging in con-
gress was endorsed heartily in resolu-
Uons adopted Dy the democratic st1te
central committee ~ California ir
session here today Endorsement wa4
virtually unanmouH
The committee miled To take ong
notice of recent open letter from
Anthony Camincltb commissioner
general or immigration, advising the
body 10 pick. ai this time, "a candidate
for governor aud NOT wait for the Au-
gust primaries. Some Of the members
Of the committee said that such action
would be in contraefntion Of The ia
tent of the direct primary law.
Mr. Cammetti hi bis letter pointed
out that Governor Johnson. the gem
orally accepted candidate of the
progressiyes. alrc1df Is eampaigning
up and down the 500 miles length Of
the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
MOTHER JONES
STILL PRISONER
At WALSENBURG
Adjutant General Chase Says
There Is No Intention of De-
porting Aged Labor Agitator
to Denver


Trinidad. Colo. April IA" Mother
Mary Jones, the aged strike leader.
will continue 90 be military prisoner
for an Indefinite length Of time. ac-
cording to Adiutant-General John
Chase here tonight The general
branded as false an reports which had
been freely circulated that move
ment was on foot 90 deport the strike
leader 10 Denver or elsewhere to-
night before the militia is entirely
Withdrawn from the strike zone dt
Walsenburg
When asked il the militia intended
holding Mother Jones until the
herring on the habeas corpus writ
before the supreme court Friday
General Chase remarked he was 'un-
able 10 say" He would give no inu-
nation ~ the COURSE he would pursue
In connection with Mother" Jones
either than that she stlll Is a prisoner
aud would be held So until after to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
DRADNAUG6 AND $4,000 MEN WILL FORCE EEDDEERAS TO SALUTE FLAG
cials removed tho provisional capit
20 Chihuahua
Message TO Carran1n.

:
etlI' removed the pieNlsloAA' Nap'''A
10 'olonullua.
Message TO 'atiah4"'
''htIa' VIVA report "'''u lsa''i
"aH, lt'
uaNr thr nohor y 'oh'nlnn' 'oJ'
10 you 'nai altef siN dayS "l letilllc
Ilsn'lns lhe town oI sam Fedras dt ''s
, ,Vl'li' was iouoN ',l p m. eNi u'''d
10y lIle enemy Wh''h was un"er 'l'
euhluanu ~ 'cnerale Nel1sto' ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
PRESIDENT WILSON'S POLICY
0F WATCHFUL WAITING IS
ENDED ABRUPTLY AND NOW
WAR IS MOST THREATENING
SECRETARY DANIELS ISSUES HURRY
ORDERS TO NAVAL OFFICERS FOR
CONCENTRATION AGAINST MEXICO

John Lind. Who Has Spent Eight Months in Capital Of
Southern Republic and at Vera Cruz, Is Understood to
Have Counseed Administration TO Make Demonstration
by Which Lesson viii Be Taught Warning Factions That
RqhtS Of United States Must Be Respected; Members Of
Cabinet Express Hope That PREPARATION Will Be Made
When Purpose of Government to Resort 10 Drastic Meas
WeS Becomes Fully Understood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
Armed Intervention to FOIIOW
Refusal by HuertG to Comply

~ 3
and also called nd The White House
he said that at the regular meeting of
the committee tomorrow Ae would
transmit AN the information he had
obtained TODAY
status of situation Outlined.
The statue of the case as summed
up by cabinet Officers and other off
cials familiar with the messages that
have been passing between Rear Ad-
liira1 Afayo. Charec O'ShaughnessN
and the Washington government was
described MS follows.
Assistant pavmaetor Charles e
Conn ana 81 bootrood of b1uoioctpts
landed HI Tampico last Thursday TO
obtain supplies They were arrested.
but later discharged In accordance
wlth REGULATIONS In all nayles M the
world. Rear Admiral Mayo. ON CON
gdoriug that an unwarranted arrest
had been made and that the uniform
OF the American navy had been dis
regarded demanded raparation in the
form of 20 saluteof twenty-onc
guns. tn" American RAG, While
not taken ashore. was fixing at
ihe stern oi the Wh3lehoat ana all the
hluelackets were IN uniform. Rear 40
mlral Mayo allowed the Huerta COM
Wdndcr until q O'Clock that evening To
fire n salute, but later extended the
time in order to afford the local COM
mandcr an opportunity to eommunl-
cato with his superior officers in
Mexico city statement of apology
was issued i'm Mexico city by General
Huerta and The local officer who ar
rested the marines was ordered pun
ished This did not satisfy the
United states government and the sa-
lutte was insisted upon. General tuer-
ta himself at no time agreed to com
My bnt am under secretary i'm the
Mexican foreign office did inquire
of Charge O'Shaughnessv If q salute
fired 90 the gunDoat Dolphin and re-
spondet 20 by the American ship
lyould be apcpptablp This was en- .
rbaticauy rejected by The United
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15

The fact that tWn-thirds Of The
west bound rail freight originated
west of the Mississippi valley. profes-
sor johnson said left only the re-
naming third to be disputed for be-
tween the railroads and steamships
uIvinR through fhe canal He thought
Il probable the railroads would rather
let this go than dcrange their whole
rate schedule and that there would
be- little or no competition as the wa
ter carriers would exact all the traf-
&c could bear
As to international economic rcla-
lions. he said from every aspect eS-
emution worked discrimination
against foreign carriers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
Former Secretary Of AmedCaoI
Embassy at London Tells
Of Understanding #hiIet
Treaty Was Pending !.
JOHNSON FOR CHARGING
ALL SHIPS ALIKE
Expert Declares Canal Should.
Be Made Self Sustaining.
and No Commerce Should
Pass Through Free

washington. April a. Henry
White former ambassador % France
and secretary to the American em-
hassy at Great Britain at The time the
Hay -paunccfote treaty was In nego-
uauou told the senate committee on
intcr-occanic canals today ,hat Il
never was his understandings nor that
Of any Of the negouators for Great
Britain that the United states evcr
contemplated eNompung American
coastwise shipping from Panama
canal tolls
Another witness who supported the
view of President Wilson that toll cN-
empucn for the American ships
should Doc repealed. was profes dr
Emory r. johnson OF the University
of PENNSYLVANIA. former member Of
the isihman canal committee and cm-
ployed by former Prefident Taft 10
frame n ton schedule for vessels pass
ing through the c3ua1
Calls for correspondence
While the hearing was in progress,
che senato at the instigation of Seua
tor BrandeEec. republican member Of
the canals committee, who iaNors RE-
peal of tolls exemption. adopted a
resolution calling upon the secretary
of state. if not incompatible with the
public interest to submit all CORES
pondencc connected with the negOtia-
tiuus of the Cmytou-BWWer treaty
with Great Britain the subsequent
HAY -pancefotc reatE and the treaty
with Panama, known as che llaE
fytru.t- Nforf11 trs9tV The last named
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15

Drastic Ac,ion Decided Upon,
Tine decision ~ send The fleet WAS
reached after the president ANA Sec
raay Bryan had conferred for au
hour With John Lind persona repre-
sentative of President Wilson in Al,%-
ie1 and after tWo-hour abWct
meeUng during which dispatches
tiom Charge O'shaughnessy revealed
That lhe Huerta government dispute :
the right cf American blueiackets %
be- ashore al Tampi,o ana contcndei
that ts recent public statement oi
apology was ample
Immediately after the cabinet mee,-
Ups Secretary Daniels issued his order
To THE Atlantic fleet and wireless
messages flashed mp and down the AZ
hhtlc coast To put the fleet mdet
steam for Tampieo. II viii be the
afseJ lighting force the American
government mas assembled for posi-
he action snec the Spanish-Americdn
NaH Eleven w8rshius and 5000
Ieh viii comprise the force off Tam
ii'o' Everywhere at the Whine
mouse. he state department ana the
navy department. the hope was exc
pressed chat the despatch of the fleet
"0lli mott lead to serious Oonse-
3uenees ant there was confident
'N4llon among administration Off
t'" mat General Hucrta would see
~ wisdom 1f satisfying the American
u,illand and close the incident
''..isN We're careful Go point out
F.r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15


lhc Nay was still open to 'eheI"l
Huera 10 make amends.
Orders 10 ADMIRAL Badger
The navy department. sent CON,
plCte instructions 20 Rear Admiral
rodrer, commander-in-chief ol the
Atlantic fleet ON board the battle.shlp
Arkansas at Hampton Roads l'eal
Admiral Fiske, ch.cf of the oofeau ,l
operations eft tonight % personals
explain to Admiral Badger the dlplo-
matte side of the situation ana lh'
dispatches from Rear Admiral Malo.
Indicating tine exact shlps Mhleh VIII
accompany Admiral Badger lhe navy
department issued the following state
mcnt.
.A Admiral Badper will take with him
,he battleships Arkansas. Louisiana,
Noc- Hsmpshire. Michigan. Vermont
%.w Jersey and south Carolina,
(which last shin has been intercepted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15

NINE DAYS OF HARD
FIGHTING REPORTED
Commander-i0-chief of Rebels
Sends Hurry Order 10 Juarez
for 100000 Rounds Of
Ammunition

JuareA Mexico, April a. a nine
day battle possibly more desperate
than that at Gomez palacio and Tor
rcon has resulted in victory for tho
rebels under General Francisco villa,
according to am official report made
public here this afternoon.
The combined rebel force came
upon the reunited fedcrals said In the
last days OF the battle 10 have NUM-
bored $4,000. az san Peiro dc las
Colonias, state Of Coahuila 40 miles
east of Torreon The killed ami
wounded ON both sides it is said, Viii
number i'm the neighborhood OF three
thousand The rebels claim to have
taken zoo prisoners
$4,000 l'edcrals Engaged,
The federal army is said 10 have
included the Torreon garrison. lei in-
uct out of that city in retreat ny
General Nelasco on Aprn those oi
General Maas. General Hidaigo, Gen
cral DcMouro ana Two others. Maas
Hidalpo and DcMoure were ON their
way to Torreon with endorsements.
hut Ncasco retired before their ar
rival
Since then until the concentration
at San Pedro and cuvirons the federal
columns their routes determined hy
the presence OF scattered supplies ot
water have been mancuveriug lu am
eude1yor to mobilize Ina force. whll
rebel attachments have scWrlel I
hthor and thither between Niesca .
Parras and San Pedro to prevent .
'".'' '''' ''' '''''''''
Nhrh ln' gehelal eus"h ""'
nrousui ON 1t rs elo' .,, 1'' '''''l '''' ''
lle uhr lh''Hu''o ~ 'l''e7 " 81
'H'I' "p"u' 'll' 'l'h'
villa Sends Tor Ammunition
telegram from Gcncral Nillt .
asked That 900 600 cartridges pe
shipped south There We're n1 other
details
while tho bnttle of Tnrrcon was i'm .
rroerc4s there were persistent reports I
fb3t reinforeemenfs were drawing
u..r t. The assistance of General /
yelaseo Tho latter 4bparently t
d..uair.a of tbcir arrival or feared +
thet tbet vnull he rut to picres i'm (
detail and Withdrew i'm excellent order /
from tba ritv. although his loss in /
killed ana wounded was considerably /.
i,e.. .th1n. that of tho rcbcls
tto headed e1st aud south and for a
hDo fbe rebel pursucrs. over whom
he had Ii start of ten or twelve hours.
,.er. unablo ia locate him He was
rrsf deeinitolv observed at VIc4cu. IA
station am the southernmosf Of the T
,areo army lines running between
1rarrcop and saltillo and us southern +
,,,.ir,rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
Little Anna Erickson is
Now Able to Walk About

and doctors made her well and happy
again like other little girls"
"Oh, that's mel" interrupted the
little invalid excitedly.
And finally when the spring
came and the grass grew soft
and green and the leaves came out
and the flowers doomed. some kind
lady came 10 the hospital and took
this little girl away in "A carriage
took her TO a big beautiful house
where there was a large yard with
trees and flowers. And here the little
girl grew well and strong and then
one day she was taken TO big square,
bright room in a brick building and
in the room there were tiny low tables
and little red chairs in which were
seated lots Of little boys and girls
making all sorts OF pretty things out
OF cOlored papers and playing all sorts
OF lovely games-and the little girl
joined in the games and lived happily
ever after"
Anna listened wraptly but at the
end she said in a sad little voice. But
that isn't me, cause / never did any
thing like that"
But Anna shall do something like
that, shall she not? There must be
some home and some mother that
will help the little girl in her last steps
toward health and happiness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
TWO WOMEN SHOT BY
DISAPPOINTED LOVER

CHICAGO, March S0.-With the
wreath still hanging on the front
door to announce the death of her
husband who died a week ago, Mrs.
Catherine Morris was shot dead in her
little flat at 1867 West Van Buren,
street Monday evening.
A few minutes later Mrs. William
Sallans, only three blocks away was
shot down in the kitchen of her flat
at 1928 South Racine avenue.
There was trail OF blood between
Mrs Sallans body and the room OF
Peter Welter, a lodger and when his
locked room was entered by win
dow, Welter, with an empty revolver
IN his hand and two wounds in his
body, leaped from a clothes closet and
fought the police.
Walter is in love with Catherine
Morris, the 1S-year- daughter of
the murdered woman and though he
had been a family friend for Is years,
he had been forbidden the house for
the last three years because he threat
ened TO kill Catherine when she re-
fused TO be his sweetheart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
NEW CARLISLE.

Emanuel Thomas died at his home
three miles west of here Thursday at
1915 O'Clock, following a long ILL
ness. Mr.. Thomas was 20 years old
and was civil war veteran. Funeral
services were held Sunday at the Roll
ing Prairie Christian church at 2
o'clock, Rev. Cecil Franklin of South
Bend officiating. Interment was in
the Rolling Prairie cemetery. The
deceased is survived by his wife and
niece, Miss Jessie Shaw, who has
lived in her uncle's home since child
hood His aged mother, residing in
Drayton. Ontario. also survives.
Funeral services for Mrs. Jane
Ranstead who died at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. A. b. Wykoff. at
$50 o'clock Thursday, was held Sun
home in New Carlisle, Rev. Sager
officiating. Burial will take place in
Hamilton cemetery
Charles Hauser of Chicago is home
Tor the weekend.
Clara Allen of I4aporte was a guest
of Stella Martins the past few days.
Mrs. Walter White and son. Floyd.
who have been here on account Of the
illness and death of the formers
brother, left Friday for their home
at DraytOn, Ontario, called by the i'll
ness of Mrs. Whites aged mother.
Mrs. Denver Galbreath Of Laporte
is a guest OF her sister. Mrs. Wade
Haines.
Mrs. Delotter is confined to her
home with a severe attack Of the
grip.
NJ. X. Beall was in Goshen We'd
nesday To visit his daughter. Mrs.
Maud Swihart.
L. q. STARTS is able 10 be out
again after being confined 10 his
home for the past three months with
paralysis.
Mrs Charles Ray is quite ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Humphrey of
South Bend spent Friday with :. II.
Martins ard family.
Miss Clara WOolman entertained
the G. G. club at her country home
Saturday afternoon.