davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07
Confessions ofaWifc

world, either for good or i'll. His
children's children would have a
share in shaping Its destinies. Out
and away from the change it has
made In my life, the whole world
is changed because of the death
of my boy. You are a foolish
young woman who does not think,
and the best thing you can do is
not to talk to any patient you
may be called upon to nurse for
you certainly will undo all the
good your purely mechanical serv-
ices may do, IL you open your
mouth to voice an opinion that
has already been made for you
by some person that presumably
was quite as thoughtless as your
self
Now what do you think of
that? / tell you l was scared.
| think she is crazy and I was
afraid she would rave on until
the superintendent heard her. so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07
A WOman's Suggestion

To the churches of Tacoma wish to pass along sug
geson made to us by Tacoma who attended the
Stadium program Sunday evening.
This that all the city churches hold joint meetings
in the Stadium at the hour every Sunday during July
and August instead of separate meetings in their respective
buildings.
While of course, would not be possible to offer
every week of quite high standard as that which
made the Fourth notable yet agree with her. the expert
ment would be well worth trying.
Thus Tacoma would be approximating the mucll-dis
cussed Community Church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07

/ just gave her a little quieting
powder and told her the doctor
had ordered it. She is bugs all
right"
| am going to ask you, little
book, what you think of 1t. ] am
not crazy, as you know, but am
certainly going home, and | am
not going to have that girl wait
on me another minute. Two or
three times when she thought |
was asleep have caught her try
ing to unlock the box where l
keep you. She has added the vice
of curiosity to her other faults
and | cannot have her around me.
Just here Dick came in with a
great bunch of flowers looking SO
anxious and distressed that | real
ly felt sorry for him. For the
first time since that moment when
/ lost all count of life / felt sorry
for him as well as myself. held
out my arms to him, and II you
could have only seen his face
light up!
"Margie, Margie." he said in a
trembling voice, have you really
come back to me?"
He fairly lifted me out of my
chair into his arms as Eleanor
Fairlow came through the door.
Il beg your pardon" she said in
stifled voice.
Come in, Eleanor" | said. 81
have just found out l am in the
land of the living. dear, and Dick
Is going to take me home, aren't
you, Dick?"
Sure am II you want to CO."
ne answered.
"Will you come with me, Flea
nor?" | asked. I'm going to let
the nurse | have go, and Dick and
Aunt Mary think | need someone
with me for a little while. You
have been more comfort to me
than anybody since l came here,
and / think II would be a little
vacation for you IL you came to
me-"
Eleanor Fairlow's face became
scarlet. II don't think I can GO,
Margie, and beside I think It is
best to stay here until I finish my
training even IL they would let
me go. You see IL got taste
OF home life again / might not
have the courage to go on"
you poor childi You must
come over to US as often as you
can. Must she not, Dick?"
Sure" said Dick rather alb
sentIy. Just then the doctor and
the nurse came in and busted
themselves making arrangements
for me to go home-alone, with
empty arms.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07
tSopyright. IDA by xewspapes
Enterprlse AssocistlsaD

teopyright. 1014, by Newspaper
Ent~rDrise AssocistIsal
Yesterday heard my nurse
talking with another out in the
hall. Neither one seemed to real
lie that | might hear.
.'She told her husband she
wanted to go home last night, A"
said my nurse, and | think that
stuck-up Fairlow put her up to it..
can't understand what the
superintendent is thinking about
when she let's Fairlow go in there
and sit all the while | am out.
Yesterday when | came back Mrs.
Waverly's face was flushed and
her eyes were bright and she
looked quite interested and the
doctor expressly forbade her be-
ing worried in any way"
But" demonstrated the other,
who seemed to have a little CLEAN
OF common sense, isn't 1t what
they are trying to do-to get Mrs.
Waverly to take interest in some
thing else and soften the loss of
her baby?"
well, don't l try to do that?
We were talking yesterday, or
anyway | was talking, for she
never says much to me, and told
her that ii was foolish for us to
magnify our ills and SORROWS. III
we would only realize | said,
that 1t will all be the same a
hundred years hence, -
DO you know she got mad at
that. What do care for hun
dred years henee?' she almost
shriek'ed, besides 1t won't be the
same. II my boy had lived think
what it would mean to this old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07

an ordinance requiring every Tacoma hospital,
physician and drug store to REPORT IMMEDI-
ATELY to the police every accident or casualty
coming to its or his attention.
It is only right that the public know, or at
least be able to find out, these things.
Tacoma is behind the average city in not pos
sessing such an ordinance.
The council should consider one at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07
cts Have Little Publicity On Accidents That Fill Our Hospa

The city council should take note of the case
Of the Dupont man who was blown partly to
pieces last Saturday.
In one of the semi occasional blasts which
roots up some part or another of the powder
trusts acreage and knocks down one Of its cheap
shacks he was seriously injured.
They brought him to Tacoma hospital, and
very carefully refrained from saying anything
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07

powder trust can MAIN its employees on whole
sale scale, all to the glory of the Dupont purse.
And what is true of the explosives plant is
true as well of the logging camps, the construc
ton gangs and other hazardous industries, in
side and outside the city.
It is true of carousing joy-ride parties. It is
true of thugs.
What we are getting at is that there should be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07
No Ludlow, Yet

They having fierce time managing the big Rdekefe
Ter building in Cleveland The 80 scrubwom have struck
and they're filling their places with scbmen. The women
get $1.35 per day and want Is cents
The Rockefeller management has not yet felt obliged to
massacre anybody in order to hold to that Is cents
But you can tell how desperate 15-cent Rookie
Teller issue will become
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07
'Intemperate" Utterances

We have referred before this
in our editorial columns to the fir
ing Of Prof. Scott Nearing by the
University of Pennsylvania trust
ees because he was "too radical"
We ask you to listen moment
to one of the incorporate utter
ances" which lost this teacher Of
young men his job. We take this
violent, anarchistic 'utterance"
from his book on "Income"
"All men must finally learn the
immortality and practical inexped-
iency of seeking to acquire wealth
by winning it from another rather
than by earning it by some sort of
service to ones fellow men,"
The University of Pennsylvan-
la is supported by state funds, by
the taxes of the people. Do the peo-
It to the teaching of the kind of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07

ABOUT ZIG mdCC6r.
The hospital likewise maintained secrecy un-
til Monday noon, when the admission was made
that the man was there undergoing treatment
The affair probably could have been kept a
complete secret. No doubt many like it are.
Just so the explosion doesn't shake some Ia
coma building down or doesn't kill man out
right making it case for the coroner-the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07
By Cynthia Gre

portunities, do so at their own
risk.
Many social forms remain stable
In the midst of all other changes.
They belong to all nations and
they are centuries old. Many
were devised for the protection of
women i'm primitive times, and IL is
little to the credit of man that
these forms must continue to be
observed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07
Use Him Well

Ex-Governor Slaton of George is route to the Pacific
coast If he visits this city, which it is likely he WILL the
people of Tacoma will doubtless delight in doing him the
honor which is the due of great enough to sacrifice
himself for the sake of truth and justice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07

Q.-When a man escorts a
girl home from an entertain
ment Ii 1t proper for the
girl to thank him? w. o.
A woman seldom thanks a
maA for any entertainment, ex-
ooFe Indirectly. The man is sup
pOsed TO say "Thank you," in
gratitude to the girl for bestowing
The pleasure Of her company upon
Mn.
mo girl merely says that she
has had > very pleasant time, with
variations In the vocabulary,
which are determined by the
ennOant Of gushing she is accus-
nombed 70 do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07
';5I!SuRATED
.NlAGNESA

For indigestion. dyspepsia, heart
burn, belching, sour stomach. etc,
take a teaspoonful OF Bisurated
Magnesia after eating to neutral
ize the excess acid which Is the
cause of nearly every stomach dis
order. Immediate reiIeft pleasant;
inexpensive; at all druggists every
where, In either powder or tablet
form.
Bisurated Masnesia, No. 20 e.
26th St., N. Y. c. "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07
Kicked Again

Now the sultan has decreed the expulsion of the
ares and attaches of the American embassy at CONSTANT
nope mark of repsa for the expulsion of Turkish Of
cals from London.
This kicking Uncle Sans dog around is getting to be
quite popular diversion in Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE Q FOH
RE8UJHB- sEE PA0r RIx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07

Q--Would you please en-
tighten me in regard to the
following? Are civil service
employees. especially letter
carriers and clerks in the
post office allowed to receive
through the mail, addressed
20 their residence any papers
and magazines of a political
naturef J. Z. w.
A-Yoa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07
Give Huerta the Boot

It is time that Uncle Sam quit handling Huerta with silk
gloves.
For year Huerta contemptuously defed President Viii
son. He refused apology for the insult to the and stripes
at Tampic0, and it cost score of American lives.
Since his arrival in America it has found
to shadow him with service it necessary
to arrest him suspicion conspirator proceeding that
has resulted in stirring the whole southwestern border
further cost and worry.
Huerta is an undesirable
He should be fired out of this country
Row Cusn fined five dollars
6omie
Dallas boulevard Which s in a
the difference
d1sccrn. " ~ "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07

OIL am a girl 10 years
old, very pretty, but not
flighty. | stay at home and
am exceedingly careful
about my company and con-
yersation; but it seems i'm
possible for me to get
sweetheart. Other girls who
don't come anywhere near to
my standard have beau for
every finger on their hand.
Do you know of any good
reason why / should not
have at least one good gen.
tleman friend?
ANXIOUS GIRL.
A.-You should not deliberate
ly plan for such a thing. DO not
seclude yourself too much, and
do not count upon beauty to win
love or friends for you II takes
other qualities. BE sensible and
friendly to all; avoid self-conceit;
interest yourself in the affairs
and plans OF others, and sweet
hearts will come rapidly enough.
OIL received a present
for my baby from a very
wealthy girl. Please tell me
how to thank her for IL?
HAPPY MOTHER.
A.-Rich people are thanked
just the same way that poor peo-
pie are.
Write q little note saying:
Dear Miss ------: The present
you sent my baby Is very lovely,
and ! am writing to thank you
for your Kindness, since baby b
too young to do 80. With much
appreciation, yours sincerely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07

rIMIs WANT ADDS BRrNo
BEsT REsULTS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-07

Pile Of Pennsylvania object the teaching of the kind of
morals embodied in the above incorporate utterance
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-17

Wallece and elected Mrs. Wilfong,
leader, and Mrs. Wallace member of
social committee. The Southwest
met with Mrs. w. J. Kirkwood. Mrs
E. X. Barnse, leader, and Mrs. w.
A. Milroy, member of social CON-
mittee. The Northwest met with
Mrs. Stoddard and elected Mrs.
Parkhill, leader, Mrs. I. T.. Wilson,
member of social committee and
Mrs. John Brokan, treasurer.
G. r. Stair and wife have moved
to Spring Branch. He will have a
milk route for the Manchester Co.
operative Creamery.
Miss Ulary Wilson has rented the
rooms in Mrs. Saunders house, va
Gated by c. r. Stahon.
n G. R. Moulton is here from
Grand View, Washington, to visit
his parents. His mother, Mrs. Hull
burt Moulton has been confined to
her bed for some time, first from
a fall and now sciatic rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Bixby of Edge
wood, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W., P. Lord, Wednesday, evening. Mr..
Bixby being one of the judges of
the contest.
Word has been received from Mt.
Vernon of the death Of Rev. NJ. L.
Smiley, who was pastor OF the
Methodist church about forty years
ago, and who was a leader in the
building of the Buck Creek church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-17
HoPK1NT0N

Miss Leila Morrow visited last
week in Onslow with her friend,
+ At the school election last Monday
1 T. Wilson and w. R. Reeve were
reelected as school directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McAllister and
children were in Onslow part of last
week, going to see Mrs. MacAllister's
mother, Mrs. Dennison, who was so
unfortunate as to break her arm.
Mrs. G. l.. Baker of Greeley visited
Mrs. w. R. Reeve last Tuesday.
T. E. Shipton attended the Nation
al Butter Makers Association at
Mason City last week.
Mrs. Rosalia Cummings and daugh'
ter, Winona, are in Perry for visit
of a couple Of weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Trevarathan.. :, :,
Mrs. c.. H. Ricketts, left Wednes-
day evening, for Dubuque, where she
will make sher home. The ladies' OF
the Presbyterian church gave her
a reception Monday, afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Parkhill.
The members of the Clio club, the
Embroidery and Housekeeper's club,
will unite in a. box social to be, held
in the parlors of the Presbyterian
church next Wednesday evening,
March 18th. The proceeds will be
used for some object Of public ma
ture, possibly civic Improvement.
The Women Workers of the Pres
byterian church held their group
meetings last Wednesday at the
northeast meeting, which met with
Mrs. Bollman.. Mrs. T. B. Dunlap
was elected leader, and Mrs. Will
lam Littlefield, assistant, Mrs. R. J..
Milroy member of social committee.
Tho Southeast met with Mrs. R. A.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-17
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
State of Iowa, Delaware County, IS.
In District Court

State Of Iowa, Delaware County, IS.
In District. Court. i
| - May Term, A. D., 1915.
Laurie DeFrance, Plaintiff, VS.. Alta
Barrett, Eugene, .Hoag and Mrs.
Eugene Hoag, Defendants.
To Alta Barrett, Eugene Hoag and
Mrs. Eugene Hoag, Defendants.
You are hereby notified that on
or before the 9Th day of May A.
D 1915, there will be on file in the
office of the Clerk of the District
Court Of the State of Iowa, in and
for Delaware County, a petition in
Equity of the plaintiff, Laurie De-
France, claimine that she is the
owner of an undivided SIG of the
following described real estate to-
wit: The N. w. IA Of the NJ w. IA
of Sec. Is, in Township 80 North,
Range 4 w. of the 9Th P. M, and
all of the S. w. IA Of the S. W. IA
|of Sec. 10, in Township 80 North,
Range 4,,tWest of the 9Th P. NJ, ex-
cept the following described parts
thereof: A piece of land commencing
at the N. W. corner of, the S. w.
ID of the S. w. IA Of said Sec. 10,
thence S. S. chains, thence S., "A
degrees, E. 2 & 41-1OO chains, thence
n, 80 degrees E., 2 & $4,000 chains,
thence ST. "a & Ia degrees E., &
5000 chains to oak tree inches in
diameter, thence N. so links below
the rock, thence S., 63 & IL degrees
E., 3 & 5O.100 chains, thence S., IS
degrees E., 3 & 31-100 chains to
creek branch, thence, N, II & IL
degrees E., 4 & 26-100 chains, thence
S., 4S degrees E., 5 & 60-100 chains
to East line of said S. w. IA and
6 & no-10O chains N: of S. E. corner
of said S. w. Ia of the s. W.. IA
thence N. IA chains to the N. E.
corner of said s.. w. IA, Of the S.
w. IA, thence w. 20 & 62-100 chains
to place Of beginning, containing
eighteen & 17-100 acres. And a.
part of the said S. w. IA Of the
is w. IA of Sec. 10, Township 80
North, Range 4, West of the 5th P.
M, comm encing at stone set five
chains South of the N. w. corner OF
said S: w. IA of the S. W. IA,
thence S., A degrees E., 2 & 41-1O0
chains, thence S., 10 IA degrees E.,
chains, thence w., ~ links below
a ledge Of rocks, thence S., 8 IL de-
grees E., & $500 chains, thence
S., II degrees W., 3 & 32-lO0 CHAINS,
thence S., 20 IA degrees, 2-75-loo
chains to section line North 2-27-l00
chains from corners to sections NO.
9, 10, is, 16, thence N. 12-7s-l0o
chains to place of beginning contain
ing Two and 24-100 acres.
And that the above named defend
ants, Alta Barrett and Eugene Hoag
are the owners of the remaining
Ills of said real estate. Said petit
ton also asks that partition of said
premises be made between the sew
eral owners thereof and alleges that
such partition cannot be equitable
made without selling said premises
and dividing the proceeds thereof.
And plaintiff asks in said petition
judgment and decree providing for
the sale of said real estate and d.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-17

Sec. and NV, NV, Sec. 3. Oneida
township. $1.00 -.
A. J. Parker to C. H. Parker, N.
IL Sc. &c.,, 80 and undivided IL,
S. IL, SW., Sec. 33, Elk Twp. 81.
Thomas Wiley and wife to Charles
Wiley, S IL, Sc. and 20 acres
off S. side of N IL, SE., Sec. So,
Honey Creek. 100000,
William. J. Magirl and wife to
Kerran Keegan, PIT. NE, Sec. "a
and PIT. N. IL, NV, Sec. "a, Adams
township. $1.O0. ee
Nick A.. Lair and wife to Henry
Uhlenkamp,' NV, Sc, and NE, SW.
and PIT. SW., Sc, Sec. 30, North
Fork. $1156O.OO.
Martha Green Smith to Maurice
P. Hennessey, E. IL, w. 2-3 Of lot
1862, Manchester $1.O0. =
J. J. Pentony, ct al to Carl Man
son, PIT. 1-2, Sec. SO, Delaware Twp.
$1Q,800.00.
John P. Achen to P. J.. Achen,
Land in, Secs. II and -. South Fork
township. $1,5O0.O0. q,
Frank Krall and wife to A. L.
Lyness, IL, NE, Sec. 49,, Prairie
township. $1.O0.
Eveline Hoag to William p. Hoag,
Sc, NV, N. "a, SW., NE. Sec.
% and w H.. SW. Sec. 10, Elk Twp.
100000. l..
Oliver H. Lewis and wife to ]. w.
Smith, S. As, SW., NV, Sec. 3, Del
aware Twp. 100000. -.
Dora E. Phenicie ct al to James
Lally, land in Sections 80 and "a,
Delaware. $1.00.
. Maria Phillip to H. A.. Bergman,
block 10, Pilkin's addition, Earlville,
and E. IL of alley or street on west
Of block. 100000. 80 =
Howard. A. Richardson ct al to. NJ,
J. Britt. PIT. lot 10 of Sub. of SW.s
and S. -, NV. Sec. %, Delaware
township. $3.500.00. Z
A. NJ. Cloud ct al to Dora E..
Phencie, Sc, Sc, Sec. % and N.
"a. E. 1-2, NE. Sec. &c., Collins
Grove Twp. $1.00. =. ~ 4 III
Alfredo Anderson to Mabel E.
Ravens. lots SOL to 500 inclusive: 7O2
to: n0' inclusive; 1904 to 1913 inclu-.
siue. Delaware. 100000. a.
: ThNpdore Pohlkamp to Bert Faust
and ife. sW.. Sec. %, Prairie Twp.
Ida p. Miller ct. al to- Adelia Msl)er5
Me-, Sec. IA. Prairie Twp. s22. $50. 0O.'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-17
RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY.
Official Form No. 10.

Official Form No. 10.
Be It Resolved, by the Board OF
Supervisors OF Delaware County, To-
wa, that it is deemed advisable and
necessary to construct the following
bridges and culverts:
Date March 10, 1915. ,>
.rBridge Number q, Section 10,
Colony, 80 rods south Of NV. CD;
material 81" beam superstructure;
clear width of roadway, 16 feet;
depth of fill, 3 feet; clear length OF
span, "a feet; drainage area, 1000
acres; estimate of cost, $325.00.
. Bridge Number 1, Section 3, Col
ony, 60 rods east of NV, SW., ma
terial, reinforced concrete; clear
width of roadway, 20 feet; depth Of
fill, 3 feet, inches; clear length
of span, AKA feet; drainage area, 200
acres; estimate cost 100000. n ~
Bridge Number Is, Section 81,
Oneida, at Sc corner Of Me-, NV,
material, reinforced concrete; clear
width of roadway, "a feet, depth
of fill, 9 inches; clear length of span,
6x5 feet; drainage area, 800 acres;
estimate cost $4,000 1,et-. J.
4 Bridge Number "a, Section 80,
Oneida, ,85 rods east Of NV, ma
terial, reinforced concrete; clear
width of roadway. 80 feet; depth OF
fill, foot, inches; clear length
of span, AKA feet; drainage area,
160 acres; estimate cost $4,000.
: Bridge Number %, Section 81,
Oneida, 80 rods SW. of Me-, mater
ial, reinforced concrete; clear width
of roadway 26 feet; depth Of fill,
2 feet; clear length of span, 7x7
feet; drainage area, 100 acres: esti-
mate cost, $4,000.
Bridge Number Al, Section 4,
Milo, south of NE, material, rein
forced construction; clear width of
roadway, % feet; depth of fill, 8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-17
MONTH

.+++*++*+++4+4at +
Miss Stella Cosgrove spent Sunda,
with Miss Rose Burke.
Miss Matte Heffernen of Dubuque
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss Irene MCFARLAND was caller
in Dubuque, recently.
Miss Catheryn Loughren closed a
term of school in the Moroney dis
trict last Friday.
Several of the men in this locality
attended the implement sale held In
Robinson, March 10. 80,
Mrs. Thomas Burke spent few
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. D. Lyness Of Ryan last week.
Thomas Farrell accompanied by his
brother-in-law, John Baragary took
carload of goods to Colome, South
Dakota, where he intends to reside
this year.
A few from here attended the fu-
neral of Teresa McAneany, which
was held Friday morning at Coggon.
BY a decree Of His Holiness, Pope
Benedict the 18th, Sunday, March
21st, shall be observed in the Cath
Ollie churches as Peace Day." The
services for that day at St. Pat
rick's church will be as follows: high
mass at 900 o'clock, followed by
low mass. The Blessed Sacrament
will be exposed until seven. o'clock
that evening. and the services will
close with Benediction, the Rosary
and The Way of the Cross.
J Miss Clara Bading of Coggon WIS.,
tied at the home of her sister, Mrs.
John Takes, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Conner visit
ed at the parental home, Sunday.
William Monahan has the carpen-
ters at work erecting his new barn.
On account of the disagreeable
weather, Mrs. Martin, Shelley will
entertain the Rosary Society next
Saturday. III ., .....
Mabel Devlin is visiting at the
home of her aunt, Miss Alice Smith.
The young people Of st. Patrick's
parish will give program in the
hall Wednesday,, March II, in mem
DRY of St. Patrick. Following the
program box social shall be held.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. John Leavens and children
spent Sunday at her parents home.