davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-28

"A MR.. COOK of Brooklyn, in letter to
a \ New York paper. says that he is
sleeping under quilts which he "pieced" HIM
self more than 90 years ago. Mr.. Cook con-
:Sludes his communication with this query
FL wonder how many boys OF today are piec-
ing qults?"
Why, Mr. Cook, we will be real glad TO
tell you lust az many boys are piecing
.QUILTS as are wearing jean pants today.
Quits-hand-piecc ones-jeans and patches,
and brass-tocd boots were OF another age.
THOSE days boys had chores" to do:
today the word Is obsolete There are now
no cows to milk. nor chickens TO feed, nor
wood 10 bring; that is, unless the boy IS
one OF the fortunate ones who lives on a farm.
Instead, the milkman and the poultryman
come in automobiles TO bring us sterilized
milk and refrigerated fowls. and gas has
taken the place of wood
In the time you wot Of Mr.. Cook. ii a
boy wanted to go a fishin' on Saturday, he
helped after school. EVERY DAY, a
"piccing' il il was quilting time.
OF course, he hated it. jus, a normal
minded boy would hate it now. II was girls
work But he DID il just the same. else
ne mixed up with Dads bootjack that night.
But notwithstanding, Mr.. Cook. that there
are neither quilts to piece. nor boys TO piece
Them, nowadays, ii you but scratch around
q Bit even in Brooklyn, YOU will find coolies
of the same brand OF boys that once pieced
The quilt, and singed the cat. and broke
the neighbor's window panes with "niggcr-
shooter" from the shelter OF the hayloft.
They're just as full OF good. and chock-a-
block with dcviment. now, then. They
will steal jam from the pantry shelf or knock
a chip off the baker boys shoulder, just as
quick.
The trouble is they are so ALFRED pro-
Qressive, so ADVANCED. intellectually
and otherwise. that they haven't time nor
INCLINATION for piecing quilts. or doing
.chores, il there WERE any.
The idea is, Brother Cook that the pro-
.cession has moved along and left you and
JUS standing still Let's hustle along and
catch up. What say!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-28
Keep the Children
Bright and Happy

Happy youngsters must be
healthy. The digestive organs Of
children get out OF order as read
lily "a do those OF their elders.
and the result is equally distress
ing. when the bowels arc clog
god with an accumulation OF
refuse from tho stomach the
child naturally become. cross
and fretful from tho discomfort.
and Is often punished for tom
per when medical attention IL
really what 10 needed.
The next time your child IL
cross and unhappy. without APP
parent reason. try giving ~ a
mild laxative. Or CaidwcIrs
Syrup Pepsin f. n mild. pleasant
tasting combination OF simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. and
IL especially recommended for
children because OF its freedom
from all opiats or narcotic drugs
and It's gentle action. IT IL sold
In drug stores everywhere. A
FREQ trial bottle can he obtained
by writing TO Or. W. II. Caldwell.
t57 Washington St. Monticello.
Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-28

n. y, tuAdy-hnm Kids get
there foot IN Il by thinking 20
fast a they always are sorry for
Il Afterwards to
that's the way n rs with : Kids
| herd tell about the other mite
when pop and me went up TO
harlem 10 visit n family that has
a little boy who had got In bad
ut skool tina, very day
he ats rite back OF Kid by
the name OF tom a. when IN.
teochcr asks tho furst boy wha,
his name 10 he rcplys tom
no Il amt says the t.ocher you
Hhood say TOMAS
hero is where Jack who IA tho
other Kid am telling you about
gets into the storey
50 when the teccher asks him
what his name 10 instead OF say
Ing Jack which IL hls name he
trics to make II like tomas more
and says JACKAs Is my name
but that didsnt make no CRATE
hit with the teocher a. she sent
him rite up TO the principle a
abe sent him home with a note
a his paw batted him over the
sea, OF hiH pants In crate shape
so that he aiood MP mos; Of tho
time ! was there johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-28

Star Wants Ads find the lost
articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-28
Not 20 De Fooled

When Shimmerpatc arrived
home an hour later than usual he
was nibbling a Glove.
Il stopped In concert hall for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-28

BILLY SUNDAY classed Unitarlans with
saloonists, and New York Unitarian min
lister comes back with the announcement that
IL any considerable number OF Unitarians get
to hell, they'll change its temperature Jimmy
Christmas! Are we eternally TO be victims
OF these internal changes OF weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-28
Well, They Can

nINCLE SAM can now boast of three
~ women state senator's, Mrs. Helen Ring
Robinson OF Colorado, Mrs. Frances Munds
OF Arizona, and Miss Catherine Clark of
Oregon, all OF whom are ably demonstrating
that women can make as good laws they
can biscuits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-28
KISS FOR 50 CENTS7
NOT 50, SAYS JURY.
IT'S WORTH $3.50

NEW YORK, May PA Jury
before Supreme Court Justice
DeIany valued At $3.50 q kiss
which was appraised by tho
young miss Of ~ who received
II at $4,000. The plaintiff,
Alice Bennett, sued Louis J.
Chslse, a dentist. on tho ground
that no employed her In HE Of.
flee on February last and after
giving her so cents osrfare he
demanded a kiss. She refused
and the dentist threw his arms
around her and took one any.
how. Then she sued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-28
Riqht In Their Place

An old lady was gazing at illus
trations on tho fashion page.
Suggestions for the summer
girls wardrobe Hurnph' They
are all right for the wardrobe.
but they amt III for the street.
Shorty slmms postcards from
South Bend:
The residents Of this part OF
Indiana are the hardest In the
world TO short change. They
never spend moro than n dime At
n time"
by the way. what has become
OF the oid.fashioned peace advo.
cate who made millions out OF
armor plate and other war ma.
teriAis7 Roy. PAGE Andy Car.
negie.
Star Wants Ads find the los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-28
CRIPPLED, she LEAPS
INTO RIVER TO DIE

MARIETTA, Ariz., May 2s.-Re-
moving both OF her artificial legs
and pulling herself up 10 the railing
of tho Ohio river bridge. Anna War.
tenba@r. sc, OF Parkersburg, w.
Va, plunged 30 feet into the river
here.
People on both sides OF the river
saw her plunge and hastened TO her
In boats. Her right arm was broken
in the fall. The woman was de.
spondent over her crippled condi.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-28
IdN

a fcw moments" no observed
The music was intoxicating
That's right" exclaimed HIS
better half. Blame II on the
music"
The Yeeg Speaks
There was Just two blows"
Yes. yes. no on"
First blew do safe and den
blew de- town"
A Graceful Admission
III YOU do not instantly apollo
gizs for that remark" said the
Judge. Il shall commit you for
contempt OF court"
Upon reflection. your honor"
instantly replied the young attor
ney. u find that your honor was
right and was wrong. as your
honor always H."
Tho Judge looked dubious. but
finally said ho would accept the
apology.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-28

rs HUERTA here for education. for safety
or for conspiracy" asks the New York World
oh. we don't know He's got money. You
saw him first
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
HOW MOLLIE KNEW
a daze," continued Mol

lie. Here was one man not saying
a word of love to me and another
insisting on giving me up to him be-
cause he seemed to know that he
loved me and that loved him, some
thing had not yet acknowledged to
myself. "
"Your pronouns are a little in
volved, DEAR" 1 interrupted, "but 1
gather that Chadwick had not yet
told you he loved you, while Pat in
sisted on retiring in Chadwick's IA
Vor-"
"And to cap the climax" broke
in Mollie eagerly, "about an hour
afterward the postman brought me
a letter from Jim Eide"
This interested me very much, lit
tie book, for the idea of Jim's being
deeply in love with Mollie has always
seemed to be a little doubtful. He
was so much older than she. Besides
1 simply could not associate Jim with
any woman as wife, he was too nice
to all of us.
When l said this to Dick he in
formed me that it was a sure sign
that Jim was growing old. "a man
never appreciates youth in a woman
until he gets so old that he must have
money to buy it," he said cynically.
''Dick, do you mean to tell me that
you think the love of innocent young
girls can be bought"
''That is the only kind that can be
bought, my dear" answered Dick,
"for they do not know how wonder
fully valuable it is and so are apt to
sell themselves and it for almost
anything from a few words of fiat
terry or a aeeting caress to mar
rage ring"
1 thought of this as 1 read Jim's
letter.
'You don't have to answer, little
girl. saw it in your eyes the other
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01

a lucky man he is. First, he will have
you to love and care for and second
he is younger man than l and so
will probably have you longer than
l could have been blessed with your
dear presence, even had been for
tunate enough to have called you
mine.
"Mollie, girl, don't worry about
me. l would rather see you happy
than call you wife and 1 know you
have given your love to better man
than l. My sincerest good wishes go
with you and remember that always
1 am still your old friend, Jim."
1 laughed, and Mollie, knowing
why, said: Eyes, isn't it funny that l
should be Tilted by two men in one
day? 1 did not laugh then, Margie,
for you see, Notwithstanding, they
seemed to see all this l was not at
all sure that Chad still wanted me or
that loved him.
81 know now that 1 simply had
to adjust myself = that like every
other woman, subconsciously l was
afraid to show my love until 1 was
sure of Chad.
81 sometimes think that this love
making business is all wrong: AS is
usual in all important affairs of life,
we women must stand back and look
unconscious of our desires and hopes
until some man'in lordly manner tells
us that he will give them to us. 4
''Why should it have been more im-f
modest to confess to Chad that L
loved him before he told me that he
loved me than afterward?"
'MoIlie," 1 said, 81 am afraid you
have the making of most ardent
feminist"
"That may be, but i'll am there are
million or two girls who are in the
feminist class as well, for we always
talk these things when we are alone
i mean the girls who think, do, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08


c. slossoo, OF this city. yesterday.
They arc On route 20 San Antonio.
Texas, whore they will visit other rel
RtiyCs.
A COMPLAINT was filed in Justice
DnuioIs court yesterday against
John FullbriEht by his wife. Huela
rullbriEht, The defendant is charged
with the use OF abusive language and
with threatening TO kill the complain
ing witness.
THE NODY of Stanley Zyskowski.
aged Al, who died Saturday in a
local hospital as result of an op-
GRAFTON, was svnt 20 lola, Kan, yes
torday FOR burial. The deceased
cawo here recently from his home
IN CoWUsviUc and Is survived by a
wife and four children IN that city.
GEORGE C. NCURDY OF Yah
university. who IS professor Of an
thr1pclogy 40 that institution, is the
Eur>, ~ Nv and Mrs. GeorGc
NrCuvdy. his UrplCv and niece. OF
-n.s city Professor McCurdy Is
1rwCVarG bound frow the annual
Association % America, held recently
s- san Francisco.
~HN FUNERAL OF w 7 Wool
t-sGEc who died saturday as a re-
>.. o. injuries received 40 am auto
mobile .,,.ttu, last week was hold
ST. .hC undertaking. par'ors sunday.
The services. were iu yhargc OF the
Na>e~> - Tulsa and Sayulpa and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
TWENTY INJURED BY
WILD" AEROPLANE

WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. e.
Twenty persons were injured, three
fatally, when an aeroplane dashed into
q crowd of people at Labor day cele-
bIatiOn here today oscar Cook, a
Chicago aviator. lost control of his
machine while landing after a short
flight He was not hurt.
Joseph Singleton, II; Mrs. Vincent
Jones' 65, and Miss Mabel Taylor, II,
suffered fractured skulls and physi-
clans say there is no hope Of their re-
covory The Singleton boy and Miss
Taylor were sCalped.
Nony children were trampled IN the
rush
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08

NJ t't1', Hl,sgbh MN 10 nm NJ
Dof1bI'iss thsl msJ btfGu!alf
rrtu Uaff.t'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

The neighborhood was shocked on
| Monday evening to hear of the sud-
den death of Wesley Dietz, which oc-
Cured on Monday afternoon about
I3 O'Clock, while he and his wife
were engaged in saving wood with
gasoline engine. MIR. DietZ was
accustomed to putting the belt on
/ the fly wheel after the engine had
been started, and while in the act OF
doing it, was in some way caught i'm
the belt, throwing him with great
force against the wheel OF the en-
CINE truck, crushing his skull and
killing him instantly. Dr. J. Il.
Zeigler was hastily summoned, but
found that life had fled. MIR. Dietz
was kind and generous neighbor,
doing favor or deed of kindness
whenever asked. He was aged about
60 years, and iS survived by his
wife and a few distant relatives.
Funeral was held Thursday morning.
Services at the house at o'clock.
Interment at St. Bartholomew
church. The pallbearers were Messrs.
Harvey Starner, Charles Barnhart,
Robert Leppo, Clinton Garvick, Ores
tus WentZ and Randolph Reese.
Edward Croft, funeral director.
The Carroll County Reed Band has
purchased two new saxaphones, and
used them the first time on Monday
evening at Stonesifer's store The
band has existed for at least fifty
years, and IL becoming one or the
most accomplished bands. lit H. IN
der the dictatorship OF Prof. p. +.
Wentz.
Tempest Berwager has purchased
three year old colt Of Fl. A. Parr,
Hanover.
On Monday evening while Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wentz were enjoying
the pleasures OF the evening at
Stonesifer's store, some person or
persons loosened their horse and
started him on his way home,
giving Mr. and Mrs. Wentz the pleas
ure of walking home, which was very
much enjoyed by both.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
TANEYTOWN.

Charles Needing, OF New York, IL
visiting his wife and children, here.
Mrs. Lydia Frownfelter, Of Temple,
North Dakota, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Jonathan Allison.
Miss Eliza, Of Hanover, are visiting
Kelley
Miss Minnie Allison, OF Taneytown,
and Mrs. Lydia Frownfelter, OF North
Dakota, spent Friday last with Mrs.
Martha Fringer.
e. z. Smith spent several days last
week i'm Charlestown, West Virginia.
Charles 4 Elliott and wife gave a
reception On Sunday ID honor OF his
son, Joseph, and wife, who were quite
recently married. Quite a large
number OF relatives and friends were
in attendance.
Charles Basehoar, wife and son,
Clyde, Of LittlestoWn, spent Sunday
with ID. MI. Mehring and other rela-
tives i'm town.
Mrs. Walter a. Bower entertained
at cards on Friday last in honor OF
her house guest Mrs Paxson, of Bal
timore
On Thursday evening last al the
Reformed parsonage, by Rev. p. n
Wolf, Miss Rhoda Lambert, daughter
OF Harry @. Lambert, and Walter
Smith, youngest son of Scott M
Smith, were quietly married.
B. D. Slonaker, John III. Filter
brick and Miss Clara Devilbiss are
on the sick list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
MOUNT OLIVE.

The roads In this community are
very muddy, due to the heavy rains
Miss Susan M- Penn, who Is board
ing at the home OF Mrs. Samuel
Matthias, has very severe cold
The revival services are being held
at Watersville church, conducted by
Rev. RI. MI Dickey, assisted by Rev.
George Russell, evangelist We wish
them much success.
Mrs. Willard Buckingham, OF this
place, who has been very sick, il
much improved.
John IT, Davis, on INIT. Olive, Il on
the sick list
Miss Deborah X. Davis, OF Noun
tain View, called on Mrs. Samuel
Matthias and family Saturday last
Mr. a. 2. Shipley, OF Mt Olive.
killed two hogs, six months Old
weighing lao pounds each. MIR. t.
Dayton. Of this place, killed a nice
pen or market hogs last week
Mrs. Carrie Dempsey, OF Sykes
vile, visited Mrs. William Dempsey
and family Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
gambler.

Mr.. u. B. Gardner, Of Baltimore
spent Sunday with his mother and
daughter, Mrs. Charles Lockard and
Mrs. Charles Myers.
Mrs. William Schwartz and daugh-
ter, Marguerite, of Brentwood, spent
Friday of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Charles Gambler.
Mr. Thurman r.. Shipley, of Cam
bridge, Md, is home nursing his
father, who ~ slowly improving.
Mr.. George Barnes, of Baltimore, is
spending the week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Barnes.
Mr.. George Schwartz il spending q
few days in Gainesville, Nd
Mr. Chester Stimax and sister-in-
law, Miss Emma Stimax, Of West
minister, spent Sunday with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Gambler.
Raymond, SON of Mrs. Alverta
Barnes, and Nellie, daughter Of Mrs.
May Shipley, were accidently scalded.
The former on the knee and the latter
on the leg. Mrs. Barnes was adjust
ing U piece Oh meat that she was boil
ing when the accident happened. Both
of the children are getting along very
nicely at present.
MIR. Herschel Arnold IL improving
at present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
BORDER NEWS.

The Arcadia firemen will hold an
oyster roast at their new hall nexi
Saturday, January 30.
Charles Williams, a well known
retired farmer, Of Woolery's district
is seriously i'll at the home Of his
son-in-law, r. S. Gill, near Arcadia
Charles Schults will tenant the
Bortner farm the coming year. Tbs
present tenant, Edward Burk, will
move W the farm recently purchased
from his fathers estate
The Garman Lumber Co, Of Brod-
beck, Pa, have about finished saving
and removing the lumber from the
tract Of timber recently purchased
from Newton Davidson. They are
looking Oft several other valuable
tracts in the neighborhood.
Rev. Mr.. Hensel received word re
Gently from his father i'm Austria
that his brother was seriously in
jured along the Russian border by an
exploding shell. At the same time
his two comrades on either side 10
the trenches were instantly killed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
lv[ILI,ERS,.

The two youngest children OF MIR
and Mrs. John Dell, who were i'll
with pneumonia, are much improved
Mrs. George Hoover, Mrs. Henry
X. Miller, Mrs. Theodore Miller ant
Mrs. Samuel Hare visited Mrs. JohI
a.. "A. Miller, near here, last Thurs
day.
Misses Edna Hoffacker and Annie
Henry, OF Alesia, Visited Miss Minnie
Hoover last Wednesday.
Mrs. Brilliant, of Wakefield, Nd.
visited her nephew, George Hoover
ana family, the past week.
William Hare butchered two fint
porkers last week which weighed
624 and 459 pounds.
John r. Frank, who had been very
| Ill, is able to be about the house.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Dell is on the sick list.
John K. Miller and wife spent Wed
u esday at Westminster.
Emory Bollinger expects to make
number Of improvements on hi
property here III the near future.
Luther Wentz and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer WentZ, neal
Lineboro, last Sunday
Some of our people attended thu
funeral of Mrs. Reed, which was hell
at Manchester, on Wednesday.
Clinton Bortner and wife spen
last week visiting his mother, Mrs
Belle Bortner, near here.
There will be preaching at tnt
church here Sunday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29

mon viii BE- preached. All Endeavor-
ers ana Sunday School teachers are
requested to urge scholars and
friends To decide to become chris
tians.
Another special service will be OBJ
served by the society as 1t Is Chris
tian Endeavor Week" throughout the
world. Christian Endeayor Day,
services Sunday night, February Ia
Topic Christian Endeavor That
Counts" A program will b. arrang-
ed. Some Seminary students will be
present and speak. All are cordially
invited to attend these services
Mr.. Raymond Blizzard entertained
a number OF his friends at his home
Thursday night Games were in
duIged in. Refreshments were serv-
ed. All had pleasant evening.
Mrs. Peter Blum il confined to heI
bed with illness.
Master William Heagy Is on the
sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Yingling spent
Wednesday In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand Caple enter
tanned at their home, Perth Castle,
on Friday afternoon and evening the
following: Misses Elsie Conaway
Pearl Prough, Ida Greene, Grace
Yingling, Myrtle and Lottye Caple
Messrs. John Conaway, John Maget
and Claude G.. Buckingham, of Bal
timore.
Preaching at Pleasant Grove SUN.
day morning at 1880 by Rev. Fields
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29

OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Ogle in honor
of Mr. J. B. Ogle and his grandson
MI. Clydes Webster's birthdays. The
evening was spent very pleasantly in
music and games. There were thirty
one present
Mrs. Anna Whitmore and daugh-
ter, Miss Ora, spent Tuesday witt
Mrs. Grace x. Geiselman.
Mr.. Murray Keilholtz, of Hagers-
town, il visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Keilholtz.
Mr. and Mrs. @. B. Smith ant
daughter, Annabelle, Of Woodsboro
spent a few days the past week witt
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. d. Ogle
Miss Helen Ogle, Of Emmitsburg
spent several days with her uncle
Mr.. I'll. w. Stu1l, and family.
Mrs. Laura Herd and Mrs. Bertha
Valentine and daughter, Alice, are
visiting relatives in Pennsylvania
MIR. Ira Valentine, Of Baltimore
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Grayson Valentine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

Miss Olive Manst visited relatives
at Union Bridge Sunday.
Another new student, Andrew
Jennings, of West Virginia, has en-
rolled.
Miss Erma Bopst spent the weeks
end with Miss Mary Rooms.
Miss Amy Mary Bopst, Mt Rob,
ert Wolfe and Prof. Maphis spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Orphia Byers-
Mr.. and Mrs. Barkdoll returned
w their home at Batavia, Ill, after
"a two months visit to their daughter
Mrs. H. P. Garner.
Messrs. Charles Hoover and Hol-
mes Pardew visited their brothers in
Baltimore.
An inspector or the Maryland
Medical Association visited the col-
lege last Wednesday.
Miss Naomi Stauffer. a former
student visited the college q few
days.
MRS. Fraser addressed the Y. W.
o. IA. Saturday evening Her subject
was, FLOWERS Seen While On a Trip
Through Europe"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
SANDYYILLE.

Miss Myra Shilling spent few
days the past week with Mr.. and Mrs
Id. Stansbury, OF near Westminster,
and attended the wedding Of their
daughter, Miss Emma, and Mr.. Clay
ton Stoner.
MIR. George Barnhart, IT,, made a
business trip to Baltimore on Mon
day.
Mr.. Raymond Blizzard entertained
a few Of the young people at his
home On Thursday evening, January
~ "A pleasant evening was spent.
Mrs. Orpha Young and children
spent Sunday with her father, MIR.
Staub, of Medford-
Don't forget to come to the G. r..
Society Sunday evening. The topic
il Foreign Mission Opportunities
the World Around" IT will be led
Nv Mrs. Thomas Shilling. This So
ciety will also hold social February
3, at the home Of Mr. Albert Hoff. A
good program II being prepared.
Everybody welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lockard enter
tanned a few of their friends on Mon
day evening.
The stork visited The home Of Mt
and Mrs. Harry Flater and left them
fine boy.