davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-04

one can mistake-that If u
many does not meet the requra
demands in acceptable ter7
diplomatic relations will be sew
ed and that is a mortal aftf3
equivalent to a challenge to W
And it would be better to hi
war and be done with it than /
have the two nations remain
definitely in a warlike attltu1
as Great Britain and Gernsj
have been for many years q
But the nation is now fast dni
ing into the maelstrom, and
modifying action on the part
Germany seems able to M
that illimitable catastrophe
Lewiston Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-04
Cottonwood Patent -four, the
purest, sweetest and finest made.

Cottonwood Patent -four, the
purest, sweetest and finest made.
Cottonwood Patent, an unbleach-
ed flour, at less money than other
flour not half so good.
Sixteen-inch slab wood, cut
right, piled right. at S. 50 per
cord. 10 cords for $I2.5o. Huss-
man Lumber Co.
Chi Namel automobile colors
One coat will hide the old color
and give beautiful, durable sur
face, like new, and owing to ,he
Chinese oil used therein make the
finish tough and elastic and water
proof. Cottonwood H, & I. Co.
Having received notice to move
Our hogs, and having over half a
car of tankage on hard we are will
ing to dispose of same at less than
cost for the next thirty days. Ask
those who use it as to the results of
feeding tankage to hogs. Cotton
wood Milling Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-04
Greatly Benefited By Cham'I
lain's Liniment.

81 have used Chamberlain LiniD]
for sprains, bruises and rheuniauc ri
and the great benefit 1 have re''l]
justifies my recommending 1t lns]
highest terms" writes Mrs. Fur.
Slife, Wabash, Ind. If you are tfoD,l
with rheumatic pains you will cers
be pleased with the prompt relief Va
Chamberlain's Liniment affords
tainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-04
Notice For Publication
Qsolated Tract)
Public Land Sale.

Public Land Sale
Department of the Interior u S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho. April 18TH 1915
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office under
provisions of Sec. PASS. X. S.. pursuant to the ap
plication of up
NEWELL STUBBLEFIELD,
Serial No. U528l we will offer at pubIic sale to
the highest bidder but at not less than So 90 per
acre, at Ills O'Clock A. NJ, on the 3Oth day of
june next. at this Office, the following tract of
Ia sEt NWt ST NEt. NE4 SEt Sec. 7,
1. y N, K. w, b. NJ. This tract is ordered in
TO the market on a showing that the greater Dor
ton thereof is mountainous or too rough for
The sale will not be kept open. but will be de-
clared closed when those present at the hour
named have ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to immediatelv
pay to the Receiver the amount thereof
ANY persons claiming adversely the above de-
scribed land are advised to file their claims or
objections, on or before the time designated for
sale. '0'
HENRY HEIrFELD, Register
, BLAIR +. HoAR, Receiver
LIST pub: May 2S
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-04

Cottonwood Patent, for sS'
wholesome bread.
When the foam is on the wan
and the trout are biting good,
will think of fishing and want "
we'll supplied with tackle. n
large stock will enable you 10 u
Just what you want. HoeneS
The experts in our Kodak DUE,
ing department will get the y
from every exposure you n'1
Send us your films. Thatcnel
Killing, Lewiston's kodak s'|
Lewiston, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-04
FRIDAY, UNE 4, 1915.
German Successes May Furn-
ish the Saving Balm.

ish the Saving Balm.
1t has been evident for some
time past, to those willing to put
an intelligent construction on the
meager military news issued by
the various governments that the
Germans were consistently out
managing and outfighting their
antagonists, but to what extent
could not be apprehended. Eng
lands internal troubles now seem
to convey some idea of what has
been going on, irrespective of
the artificial news carried in
the dispatches. Russia has we'll
nigh spent its first wind, and
now seems to be making a de-
fensive fight. The impending
fall of Przemysl will clear Aus
TRAN Poland of invaders and re-
lease, it is thought, large Ger
man and Austrian forces which
will be turned against Italy.
Elsewhere, it appears, the Ger
mans are on Russian soil, in Po-
land and in the Baltic provinces.
France, it is now learned through
the prosecution of the London
Times for the disclosing of un-
favorable news, is nearing the
end of its military reserves and
is calling on reserves of non-mil-
itary age to fill the gaps. Eng
land, it seems, regards the war
as a species of field maneuvers
in which its successes are as
empty as those of mimic war
fare, while its losses and penal
ties are very real and bitterly
costly. Germany, it appears,
has moved up and not back on
practically every field since the
war first took established form.
In France, the lines are closer to
Paris than they ever have been,
exclusive of the first imnule;va
and unopposed march. In the
northwest, in the Franco-Belgic
coast corner where the British
army is entrenched for some Is
miles of frontage, the line is sub
stantially unchanged with the
exception of triangular wedge
which the Germans have driven
in and still hold. At Verdun the
Germans hold advanced positions
both right and left, but for some
reason have not reduced the
fortress. For ten months thew
have fought the war on enemy
ground, with the exception of
Austrlan-Poland and brief Rus
sian raids in east Prussia. That
much is we'll known, but the eff
fects of the war so far as the
combatants are concerned are not
so we'll known. According to
the Anglo-French prepared news,
the Teutonic forces should bv
now be so attenuated as to be
practically impotent, but accord
ing to the same sources, when
disclosed Involuntary, it is their
own resources that are depleted
and that have passed the maxi
mum, instead of the Germanic.
The great war was only to begin
in May, Lord Kitchner declared
last winter, but May has
come and gone and the British
military power is apparently
less formidably now than it was
then.
If this rough summary is toI-
erably correct, it means a MILL
tary position that should have an
important bearing on the out
come OF the present unfortunate
American involvement with Ger
many. AS things now stand.
Germany has fair chance to
win a favorable peace. 1t does
not want to weaken that chance
oy mourning new enmities II
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-04

Subscription one year. .......S.5o
Six months. ............. .......'f.oo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-30
GOOD ROADERs or COIN
TY ARE FNTHt sitsiit

CONTINUED FRom PAos ONE
the state. ninety per cent is sent baeA
10 the county from whence il was col
lected. ten per cent being used for the
sto -oad department Twenty-Five
per cent of the tax sent back to The
co.un goes 10 the city and the bal
ance 10 the county for dragging the
state roads in the county The more
the roads are improved and the bet.
ter they are maintained the more auto
mobiles there are in the county and
the larger the amount OF money re-.
ceiyed Tor dragging the roads.
Enthusiasm Everywhere Apparent
The meeting convened promptly AFT
II o'clock in the district court room
with over a hul. : township officers
and other Interested road boosters IN
attendance Chairman Laua ton. ol
the board OF county commit sionera.
called the meeting to order ana stated
the purpose Of the meeting
A brief welcome address bF Score
tary Wenner was responded to be G.
Fl. Chapman, president OF the MulAaA
Commercial club, in a good talk ON the
great Importance Of the work Of road
building intrusted to the township
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-30
araons Sought

Applications araaaa lof 4uM
ami @ahnaa election o@deers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-30

Promptly at + o.oIock tho mo ...na
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
DAVIS REPRIEvED
Governor GoldsbOrough Gives Him
Another Week.

Governor GoldsbOrough has issued a
second reprieve of seven days for Ben
iamin Davis. wife murderer. whose two
weeks reprieve from hanging expired
today
Word to this effect was telephoned
the Sheriff's Office. at Towson, yester-
day afternoon. The message said that
the Governor had signed the necessary
papers and that they would 20 for
ward TO the Sheriff's Office at once. No
intimation OF the reason for the Gov
ernor's action was given.
The Governor himself was neither at
his Office in Baltimore nor his Office in
Annapolis yesterday morning or early
in the afternoon. Those interested in
the case who tried 20 communicate
with him. therefore, were unable 10
reach him TO find out why he had aagin
delayed Davis execution.
The first reprieve was granted pend
ing an inquiry into Davis sanity, made
by the State Lunacy Commission at the
Governors request IT, commission
reported Davis to have been sane at
thetime he murdered his wife and to be
sane now.
II is understood that the second re-
prieve. like the first, provides that the
sentence Of death shall not be carried
out without a death warrant from Gov
ernor Goldsborough.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
Two Naval Officers
Lead Brides to Altar.

A naval wedding took place at Nash
Vile, Tenn, yesterday, the bride be
ing Miss Mary Thomas Warner, of
Nashville. a sister of Mrs. Luke Lea,
wife of United States Senator Lea. of
Tennessee. and the groom being Lieut..
William T. Madison, U. S. n. Miss
Warner is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Warner, Of Nashville and
is prominent in social circles in that
city and Washington.
AT St Paul's Church, Washington,
ID. c., yesterday Miss Harriet Grendle
Conger became the bride of Ensign
Donald W. Hamilton. U S. n. Bishop
Harding performed the ceremony,
which took place at o'clock. Miss
Anne Bryan, daughter of Captain
Bryan. commandant Of the Charleston
navy yard, was the maid of honor and
a bevy of pretty Washington society
buds were bridesmaids.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co
Our Floating Population.

Mrs. Allen Fulton, Of Catonsville.
Baltimore. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Rehn
Mrs. Minnie Proskey. of West An
napolis is visiting Patterson N. J. for
a month.
Lieut.. Earle H. Metzger, U. S.
Army, of Newport. R l., is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Frank Smiley West
Annapolis.
Mr.. Ridgely P. Melvin who has
been attending the Episcopal Conven-
tion Of the Diocese Of Maryland, at
Emmanuel Church, Baltimore, as a
delegate from St. Anne's has returned
home.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Nelson Du-
gan, and their interesting little daugh-
ters, have who been spending the sum
mel and autumn here at Mrs Dugan's 5
old home. the handsome colonial Ridout
House, on Duke of Gloucester street
will remove to Baltimore Nov. l for
the winter. moch to the regret of Mrs.
Dugan's many frienos here, who re-
gret the famiy's lesve-taking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
KEYSTONE SAM"
THE NEWSPAPER HlKER
Visits the City En- Route to Texas.


With a CHEEKY smile and hearty
handshake Keystone" Sam Cole. the
newsboy hiker came into the Capital
Office this morning bringing sunshine
with him
He Is an ex-newsboy and hiker
an route for Sam Houston, Texas
He started out Oct - and expects TO
arrive in Texas Jan. ". He has let
ters from every newspaper office in l6
states through which he has passed
letters from Governor Mayors, and
expects today to get letter from
Governor Goldsborough and Mayor
Strange. AT Baltimore Keystone Sam
was Joined by his brother Howard r..
Cole.
The hiker was born in Hagerstown
and started out as a neWsboy on the
York Times. The young man is known
as - The Worlds Newsboy Hiker. "
III has letters from 81 Governors, of
ls many states. he is writing q
book on the Life Of a Newsboy."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
FOR SALE

Sealed bids for the temporary
FRAME BUILDING on West street
now occupied by the Farmers National
Bank. and also sealed bids for the
Counter and Grille, will be received
until 10 o'clock, A. M.
WEDNESDAY, 3rd of November, 1915
The successful bidders will be re-
quired to pay cash and to remove the
property from the premises within
five days from the day it is vacated by
the bank.
l.. d. GASSAWAY,
o27-4t. Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
IN MEMORIAM.

H0LLlDAY-In sad, but loving re-
membrance of our dear Father,
BENJAMIN HOLIDAY, who died
Oct. %, 1912.
The day of sadness again is here,
The saddest day of all the year
When Father was called to that home
above.
From the world of misery to one of
love.
Tho your face is hidden, your voice is
still,
We love your memory and always will ;
Till deaths cold hands shall seal our
eyes
And we are united beyond the skies.
III, Ills loving Son and Daughter
WM F., AND BLANCHE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
Ministering Children's League
To Give Entertainment

The annual entertainment of the
Ministering Children's League will be
held on Tuesday evening. Nov. in the
lower room of the st. Anne's Chapel,
East and Prince George street.
There are no tickets. but admission
will be received a. the door. The en-
tertsinment starts at t7.30 o'clock. A
good program has been prepared.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
Sale of Home MADE Cake.

The Just Government League an
nounces sale of delicious home. made
cake at its rooms in the Advertiser
Republican Building on each Satur-
day beginning Oct. 80 and continuing
until Thanksgivng--from 10 a. m. to
] p. m.
The cake sale by the League is of
an unusual variety and had great pop
ularity last season. The patronage of
those who have not ordered it, and a
continuance of those who have, is
solicited The first of the sales will
take place tomorrow.
advertisement. lto29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
A CHURCH SOCIETY.
The Bapiismal League and What it
Stands for.

There is society formed in Annapo-
us called The Church League of the
Baptised, which invites every man,
woman and child, who has had the
privilege Of being baptised, to have a
personal opportunity"of giving at least
ten cents year. to relieve the suffer
ing Of the Aged and Intirm Clergy.
their Widows and Orphans.
The Branch in Annapolis has 40
members, and the money has been
collected. and will be sent to Mrs.
Seth Low, the National Treasurer,
within the next fortnight, by Miss
Randall who is the Diocesan Secre airy
for Mary land. and who, most cordially
invites the cooperation Of every bap-
tised member of the Episcopal Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
DIED.

DUVALL.-On October q, 1915, at his
residence. South River, Anne Arun-
del county, Md. DANIEL DUVALL,
aged rs years, husband of Bette w
Duvall.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock from his late residence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-29
FOR SALE.

By authority Of the owner. I offer
for sale, at private sale, the property
No. 35 East street, in the City of An
napolis, improved by a
Frame Dwelling, Three Stories High
Seven rooms, bath and two toilets, Gel
lar 20x16. When last rented the prop
erty brought $2S per month. Two
thirds of purchase price can remain
on mortgage.
JAMES w. OWENS,
o29-td. Attorney for Owner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-01
BEE LICK.

Farmers are almost through plant
ing corn.
We had much needed rain Friday
and Saturday.
Arthur Secott who has been very
sick for some time is improving.
Charles Metcalf, who is on the po-
lice force Of Detroit. Mich, is spend
ing his vacation with his father, Rev.
G. c. Metcalf.
Mrs. Josh Harness, who has been
sick for the past few days, is better.
Mrs. Maud benson (nee Elder
who has been sick for some time,
died Thursday afternoon. Interment
took place Saturday at Providence.
Hobart Plyaforth has returned to
his home near Snacktown after a
protracted stay in this vicinity.
c. c. Hershey and w. H. lsaacs
attended |. o. O. F. banquet at Grab
Orchard Friday night.
Born to the wife of NJ. NJ. Thomp-
son on the 10th, a boy.
Rev. James S. Todc, will close his
class in vocal music at Flat Woods
Sunday next.
Mr.. Amos Cordial had a nice hog
killed by lightning Friday night.
w. +. Taylor was thrown from a
horse a few days ago but escaped
with a general shaking up.
NJ. NJ. Taylor is going some car
penter work for Amos Cordial.
J. B. Stringer and wife visited rel
atives here Saturday and Sunday.
Uncle WAX" Hamm is visiting his
nephew, Ebert Elder for a few days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-01
MT. ZIC:s.

Everybody is rejoicing over the
heavy rains that have recently fallen.
Rev. J. G.. Livingston failed to fill
his appointment at this place last
Sunday.
Mrs. Esther Poynter and daugh-
ter Grace, have returned to their
home at Boone, KY, after spending a
week here with her daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Irwin and brother, A. A.
Wren.
Born, to the wife of Henry Neal,
fine baby girl.
Mr.. Bryant Brown was the guest
of Mr.. P. T. Peace last Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Thompson and children,
have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Smith at Woodstock.
Mr.. w. T. Holdam is tossing his
hat in the air, over the arrival of
little daughter at his home, who
has been called Lizzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Thompson
were the guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Delaney's last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Murrell
last Sunday.
The stork, that noble bird, visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Greasehop
leaving them a bouncing girl. The
young lady has been christened Eliz-
abeth.
Miss Berdie Graham is at home
again after spending sometime at Mt.
Vernon.
Mrs. George White and children
were the guests of Mrs. Griffin Sun
day last.
Misses Birdie and Hazel Graham
were the delightful guests of Mrs. Ida
Thompson Monday afternoon.
Several from this part will attend
the Decoration Day services at
Ephesus church on next Sunday.
Josiah Smith, OF Woodstock, was
in this part last Sunday calling on
his best girl.
Wheat crops are almost failure in
this part.
Mr.. George White has been in Lam
caster on business for several days.
The Death Angel visited at the
home of old Aunt Catherine Lays,
on April 30th, and took her loving
sister, Martha Delaney. She was So
years of age and had been a devoted
member of the church for AZ years.
She and her sister lived alone. Aunt
Catherine certainly has the sympathy
of the entire community in her sad
bereavement.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-01

Miss Nancy Yesger has returned
home after spending last week in
Danville attending the Conclave.
Miss Leila Gooch, Of Lincoln coun-
", is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Eben Pettus.--Somerset Herald.
Miss Cemita Shoemaker, Of More
land, is the guest Of Miss Ottie Shea
rer at Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Jones have re-
turned here after visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Norman.
Mrs. Charley Brown, Of the Gene
va section, is victim of that dread
disease, pellagra.
c. VI. Jennings, of Danville, repre-
senting the j. =. Frank Grocery Co.,
was in this city yesterday.
Miss Margaret Shanks is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. II. Kirby Bourne, at
New Castle.
Miss Charlotte Warren, who has
taught the past year at Milford, Tex,
returned home today.
Supt. Garland Singleton and family
attended the dedication of Pilot
church Sunday.
tonville, are the guests of Mrs. f. c.
Jordan.
Mrs. c. X. Coleman, Mrs. J. G..
Weatherford and Miss Claudia Eaton
attended the banquet Of the Eastern
Stars at Hustonville last week
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Shoemaker, of
Washington comfy, are guests of the
family of b. p. Shoemaker at More
land.
Miss Edna Smith, of Corbin, is the
guest of Mrs. Julia Hughes. Mis-.
Smith attended the Conclave in Dan
vile last week.
Mrs. J. r. Gooch. of the Mckinney
section, who has been quite i'll, is
considerably improved her many
friends are glad to know.
+. G. Jordan, who has been sick
for several weeks, is not improving
as rapidly as his friends would like to
see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baughman, Of
Hustonyille, are receiving congratula-
tions of their friends upon the birth
of another little daughter, who
rived a few days ago.
MIS-. vi. ID. DdllIl, WHO nus Detn con-
fined TO her home for several months
on account of illness, was able to be
out Sunday to the delight of her host
of friends here.
Joshua Hubble, Of the Waynesburg
section, obtained license Monday to
marry Miss Bertha Mckinney, of the
same neighborhood. The wedding
will occur SUNDAY next.
George W. Hum, Jr., is the name
of handsome little son who arrived
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. HUM at Moreland last week. The
fond parents, are being warmly con-
graduated
Miss Lucille Cooper, who taught
the past year at Fulton, Mo-, is spend
ing the week with Mrs. Alfred Hew-
let at Charleston, that State, before
returning home. She is expected to
arrive in Stanford about Sunday
next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Gaitskill, Miss
Elizabeth Grimes, Miss Annie McMil-
Ian and Miss Whitley, of Paris, mo-
tored to this city Saturday and were
the guests of Mrs. Lucy Miller Bart
ley.
Miss Ida Judd. who taught in the
Graded School here the past term.
left for her home in Ci-ne. Illinois,
Saturday. Miss Judd made many
friends in this city during her So
journ here and they will regret very
much that she will not return to
Stanford in the fall.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-01
ELLISON.

A storm of rain and hail fell in
this vicininty Sunday morning do.
ing much damage to gardens and
crops. Several gardens were com.
pletely destroyed by the hail as were
also several corn fields. These were
washed out so bad that their owners
have decided to replant. The storm
also blew down twelve apple trees.
several large white oak trees, barn
and did considerable damage thruout
the community.
Mr.. Walter Mckinney and Miss
Cora Baugh were united in we'd
locks holy bonds Sunday by Rev. r.
f. Todd. They are both popular
young people of our neighborhood
and we hope that tneir life may be
one long dream of happiness.
Miss Belle Singleton has returned
from a protracted visit with Miss Eff
fie Farmer at Meals Creek.
Mrs. Lille Brown is slowly recov-
ering from a very severe illness.
Mr.. J. ID. McGuffie went to Cincin-
natl Sunday.
The Pilot Baptist Church will be
dedicated Sunday. May Both. Rev.
Powell of Louisville will preach the
iDedicatory sermon. Everybody is in
vited to come and bring a large bas-
ket of dinner.
Master Glenn Morgan is spending
the week with his cousin Oris Sin
gleton.
Mr.. E. w. May has moved into the
nice bungalow which he has erected
on his farm. He gave our young peo-
pie a party Saturday night, and al
report an enjoyable time.
Logan Stephens our popular V. S..
| is kept busy at present, as so much
sickness seems to prevail among the
stock in our vicinity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-01

x. L. Smith. OF Hiatt, Rockcastle
county, was caller Monday.
Mrs. b. ID. Carter went to Mitchells
burg Monday to visit her mother.
Mrs. Hattie Perkins and Miss Cora
Lee visited friends at Lancaster yes
terday,
Mrs. Anna Bailey and Miss LISA
lioltzclaw were in ilustonville Mon
day for the day.
Mrs. W T. Davis, of Pineville, is
the guest of her brother, W. l.. Me
Carly and family here.
Mrs. Woodie Hale has returned
home after "a visit to her daughter
Mrs. II. {. Wray and family at Dam
willie.
Misses Fannie Epperson and Mar.
guerite Cooking, of Mckinney. were
guests Of Mrs. George Lay at the We
randa Hotel Saturday.
Or. J. Guy Bnllou. of Grayton, o.,
has been spending several days with
his father. Rev. Joseph Ballou and
other relatives here.
Mrs. Sarah r. Curtis, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Mary |. Burch
for some months, left Saturday for
Paris. where she will visit for "A while
before going to her home at George
town.
Mr. W. S. Embry and wife have
been in Louisville for the past week
where Mr.. Embry WIS., operated on for
an eye trouble. He stood the opera
tion well and his many friends will
be glad to know that he is on the road
10 recovery.