davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-04-29
The Sick.

Mrs. S. B. Woollett, who has
suffered for four weeks with
grippe and pneumonia, is better
and for several days has been
able to take and retain a little
solid food, and her many friends
are hoping that she will speedily
recover.
Mr.. Morrow G. Kirk is recov-
ering from the terrible burns he
received about four weeks ago,
Parts of some of the burns were
very deep, and these are still
very sore. Friends hope to see
him out soon.
Miss Mary Stouteagle was seri-
ously i'll latter part of last week
but she is better.
C. Wilson Peck, who had been
confined to his home since last
October, was able for the first
time to walk from his home on
east Market street to the News
office on Monday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-04-29

greater part of his life on the
farm, that he have a broad fun
damental education, that he be a
good organizer and that he have
a strong, pleasing personality.
One or two days a week are
usually spent in the office where
farmers can call in person or by
telephone. The balance of the
time is spent in the field.
Not less than $2500 is neces-
sary the first year. This covers
the salary of the representative,
office and travelling expenses.
The funds are provided COOP
eratively from Federal, State and
county sources. In general
way, plans provide for the'pay-
ment of salaries from Federal
and State funds leaving the nec-
cessary travelling expenses to be
paid by the county. Frequently
office room is furnished in the
court house, thus reducing the
expense. The amount of local
expense varies with the county
from 5000 to $500. Two years
ago a law was passed authorizing
County Commissioners to con-
tribute not to exceed $500 for
this work. In all the counties
now organized the Commission
ers are contributing. Funds may
be provided by voluntary contri-
buttons.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-04-29

Since the English government
has taken over all kinds of facto-
ries and converted them into pla-
ces for making ammunition and
other war material, it has been
noticed that the presence of one
or two half-drunken men can
cause great less of daily output.
Where all the men are compelled
to keep perfectly sober, the aver
age output, and earnings, have
nearly doubled.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-04-29
SchOOlhOuSe Burned.

On Thursday afternoon of last
week, Alexander Mellott, of
Thompson township, was clean
ing out an old fence-row, pre-
paratory to resetting the fence,
and was burning the brush. 1t
being a very dry afternoon, the
wind carried sparks into the
roof of Center schoolhouse, sew
eral hundred yards distant from
the burning brush, and set the
building afre. Efforts were
made to save the building, but
outside of getting out some of the
furniture and the library, the
property was a total loss.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-04-29
RAW FOODS.
Little Talks on Health and Hygisne BY
Samuel G. DixOG, NJ. g., IL. D.,
Commissioner of Health.

This is the season when the
amateur gardeners eyes are de-
lighted by the rows of summer
vegetables that are poking their
greenleaves above the warm earth
The season for raw foods has al
ready arrived.
Lettuce, water-cress, radishes,
parsley, cucumbers, leeks, ber-
ries and many other toothsome
growing things burden the mar
ket stalls and tempt the house,
wife after the winter menu of
canned vegetables.
A certain percent. ofraw foods
is an excellent stimulant to the
appetite and a wholesome change
at this season of the year. Care
should be experienced, however
that they are properly cleansed
before being eaten. Often the
loborers in the truck gardens and
those who handle the truck be-
fore reaching the consumer are
careless in the use of dangerous
fertilizers and some pick and pre-
pare the vegetables for market
who are also carel, 20 a degree
that is almost crimine
All vegetables to be eaten raw
and berries, even at the risk of
slightly injuring their flavor
should be thoroughly washed be-
fore being eaten.
Gardens should be fertilized
with care. No night soil should
be used on truck gardens from
which the produce may be serv-
ed uncooked. Watercress must
not be grown in polluted streams
Watercress frompolluted streams
often produce epidemic of typhoid
fever. Bananas should be thor
oughly washed as soon as they
come into the hands of the con-
sumer, so that the dir taken on
during transportation will not be
conveyed to other edibles.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-04-29
when the Railroad CnmeS. "

In addition to last weeks sug-
gestion that packing boxes could
be profitable made in this county
after suitably shipping facilities
have been secured, may be emu
merated many small articles that
are made of wood; and by getting
into touch with users, many prof.
table hours could be spent dur
ing slack times making them for
these people.
Manufacturers of planes and
saws use tons of apple wood and
they must depend for their needs
on small quantities purchased
wherever they can be found.
Many an old apple tree log goes
to the fire, that might otherwise
have been used for planes, or
for saw handles.
Walnut billets, perhaps no lar
ger than 2x2x6 inches find ready
sale to dealers who collect them
until sufficient quantity has been
secured, and they are then ship
ped to foreign manufacturers of
furniture. We have seen hun
dreds of hollow logs sawed up in
to commercial-sized billets and
sold at a good profit. Another
walnut product are knotty, curly
pieces that may be used for gun
stocks and butts because of the
beautiful grained wood.
Of course, every body knows
of the demand for good hickory
and oak for spokes and felloes.
Turned table legs find ready
sale in quantities. Then, there
is the question of wooden hand
les for a thousand articles-all of
the foregoing articles might be
turned, or split out, during win
ter months, in little shops on the
farm.
OF course, the proper thing to
do would be to get into touch
with your customers, then make
the articles to their specifcat-
ion: The objects of our arti-
cles is merely to suggest and
the leave then accomplish
ment to the tastes and recources
of the producer. German coun-
tries. and German communities
in this country, are given to MAX
ing many extra dollars by watch
ing up opportunities as suggest
ed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-04-29

out the United States including
Florida and Texas. They are
Martha Mellott, and George, of
Saluvia; Lake, Calvin, Robert,
Thomas, Bertha, Cora, Ella, Car
rie, and Edith.
j. j. Mcdonald was a son of
James Mcdonald, now of Travese
City, Mich, by his first wife,
Rachel Lake. When quite young
Johns mother died and his grand
father Jacob Lake, near Sipes
Mill, took and reared him.
Mr.. Mcdonald was for some
time purchasing agent and man.
ager of a hard wood manufacture
ing plant at Jamestown, N. Y,
got good salary, and saved con-
siderable money, which he in
vested in a farm at Eden, Nd.
His health failing, he was ad-
vised by his physicians to go to
the mountains, and in conse-
quence, sold his farm there, came
to Saluvia, and purchased the 73s
acre farm known as the Reamer
place on the pike at the foot of
Sideling Hill, to which place he
removed from Maryland la ST
spring.
Mr.. Mcdonald had no church
affiliations, but was respected as
a good, quiet, unassuming citi-
zen. A few days prior to his
death, he spoke to his wife and
daughter of his approaching
death, and said that he had nc
fear, and was ready and willing
to go.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-04-29

Earnest Sprowl, mercantile ap-
praiser, came over from Wells
Valley last Saturday to meet any
who might wish to take appeal.
AS none appeared, all must be
satisfied with the appraisement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-04-29
WILLIAM H. FoFF.

William H. Foff, a native of
Germany, died at his home in
Union township, April II, 1915,
aged 80 years, 8 months, and 9
days. He was buried in the cem-
etery, at the Lutheran church of
which he was a member. He
lived alone, and was found by
neighbors shortly before his
death, suffering greatly from a
bowel trouble. He is survived
by one brother, Charles, of Rich
mond, Va, and by a half broth
er, Joseph Potter, Buck Valley.
CAPTAIN MCDOWELL.
Captain John S. Mcdowell, who
served in the Civil War as Cap
tain of a Company in the 77th
Pennsylvania Volunteers, died at
his home in Smith Center, Kan
sas, last Saturday, aged 73 years,
8 months, and "a days. He was
a resident of Fort Littleton sew
eral years ago, and a brother of
Emma, the wife of VIM. Cline,
and Belle, wife of Wilson L.
Cline both now deceased.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
ROCHESTER,.

Albert Barlow and win Voss are
grading the 'F'inney Lane" The
boys are doing fine job and If noise
is a sign they are busy all the time
Ida and Vida Martin returned to
Qskaloosa Saturday after visit with
their aunt, Mrs. Frank Bartlow.
Mrs. Church and Miss Clara visited
in Oskaloosa with their cousin, Mrs.
,C, Roop
The ice cream social at u. C. c. was
a success. A large crowd was pres
ent.
Mrs. Rose Barlow spent a day re-
Gently with Mrs. Church. ".'.
Mrs. Lncile Martin and baby Hill
dreth Evalene, and Iva Baker of Os.
kaloosa were guests of their grand.
mother, Mrs. Julia belong.
Miss Minerva DeCook, from near
Olivet, was guest of her friend, Miss
Trix Barnes. 49,.
Guy Taylor delivered hogs at Eos.
terdale Tuesday
A. Guilderbloom and family OF
Beach. Iowa, visited at the Charley
Oswandle home last Sunday. Grand
pa Johnson returned home with them
for a weeks visit,
Ed belong purchased a new Nc
Cormick binder
Sheriff Ed Henley brought the Cos
pei Team out Sunday evening to I'm
ion Chapel Those coming out were:
DR.. Fleener, Mr., Boyee, Mr. Wicker
sham and Harve Rhynsberger.
Mrs lnman OF Oklahoma City, Ok
lahoma, is visiting her brother, Will
Pugh.
Ed Harbour and wife and, Mrs. Fer
rell of, oskaloosa and Ben lnman of
Des Moines were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs .Pugh. b .~mr" ST.. .'
Mr. and Mrs. Ed A.. Barnes and fam
] lily were guests at the Al DeCook
home near oiiyet, for Sunday dinner.
~ June 80, 10.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
ELM oRovE-MApIsoN,

\ A few nice days are making the
corn look much better.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Wise Winn is much worse again.
Mrs. Grace Earl of Oskaloosa Is Wis,
iting in this neighborhood this week.
She will be remembered as Grace De,
Witt. .'
Matte Stout, Lille Hite, Pansy
Jones and Grace Earl visited at the
C. w. Dewitt home Wednesday after,
noon, and Pansy Jones and Mrs. Earl
took supper with Matte Stout.
Ira Sharf, wife and baby, Pearl
Smith and wife and c. w. Dewitt and
family took Sunday dinner at Earl
Stout's.
A baby girl was born to viii Hite
and wife on Monday.
! While at church last Sunday Ethel
Bartlett was stung by bee near the
temple, which almost caused blood
poison.
| George Minard and wife of ColfaX
are at the parental Jerry Stout home
helping can fruit
/ Bethal Stout visited in Oskaloosa
last week.
c. w. Dewitt sold a good team o
work horses Monday to an OsRaloost
buyer
The Gardenhall Changers are plan
ming a picnic soon.
/ June 2S Dew Drop.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
LACEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Parkhprst spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
IWhitehlil.
Mrs Chas. Steddom entertained the
Sunday school class No. 2, taught by
is. l.. Parkhurst, at her home Saturday
levennig, June 70. Ice cream and cake
were served and all departed at a late
hour, declaring that they had spent an
enjoyable evening.
Miss Mary Wyatt spent Friday and
Saturday with her cousin, Miss Won
4 eta Schultz, of Beacon -,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaldenburg
spent Sunday with friends at Monroe.
| Garrett Hasselman and family OF
Kilduf, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kaldenburg.
Mr. and Mrs M, s. Downey enter
tanned a number of their friends at
their home Saturday evening June 26,
it being the 25th wedding anniversary.
Wilbur Dilley spent Sunday at the
Albert Dilley home
Misses Marie and Mabel Hanna
were happily surprised last Tuesday
evening on arriving home from New
Sharon TO find about tWenty-siX young
folks waiting to welcome them. Re-
Irreshments were served and all de-
parted at late hour. declaring that
they had spent an enjoyable evening
and it being Miss Mabel's 18th birth
day, they wished her many more hap
Ply birthdays.
June so. Coaster.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
ITALIANS ARE NEAR RIVA
Emmanuei's Troops Force Passass Of
River Between sagrado and
Gorilla.

Rome, June 29.-South OF Riva at
the northern extremity of Lake Garda
the Alpine troops, fighting through
narrow passes, some of which are
banked by mountain walls rising to
the height of 5000 feet, have pene-
trated to within six miles Of Riva. As
a result of series of sanguinary en-
gagements in the PLAYA sector the ltal-
ians along the Isonzo have forced a
passage of the river between Sagrado
and Gorilla and have entrenched them
selves on the eastern bank at some
places within hailing distance of tn,
Austrians. General Cadorna reports
that the Italians are maintaining their
positions everywhere md are advanc-
ing steadily.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

International News Service CORRESPONDENT
Berlin, June 29 (by wireless).-
HalicZ, last of the Russian bases on
the Dniester river In southeastern Ca
licia, has been captured by German
troops, the general STAFF reported. The
German army in the region of Halicz.
which is 63 miles south-southeast OF
Lemberg, has followed its capture of
the city by crossing the Dniester river
for a second time.
In the operations eliminating in the
capture of Halicz General Won Lin
singen's forces have captured 6.470
Russians since June 23. .-'.'
The general staff also reports a Ger
man success at Przasnysz, north Of
Warsaw, stating that attacks made by
the Russians against the new Teutoh
positions there broke down. .Hrf'
The repulse of French attacks near
Souehez. at the Labyrinth" south.
east OF Neuville st. Vast, in the Ar
gonne, on the mile and a quarter
front at DeTranchee, upon the heights
OF the Meuse AND in the Vosges was
officially reported. p" ''na f"HE"s "Ae
The French position on a hill east
of Metzeral, Alsace, was the subject
or surprise attack which netted the
Germans SO prisoners and a machine
gun.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01


all do our best to help keep the good
work going.
Mrs. L. +. Lyon and son Leland and
Mrs. MOllie BOni went to OskaloOsa
Sunday. 90.
DR.. and Mrs. Windle AMI daughter
of OskaloOsa, called al the W. H,
Bonds Sunday evening.
Mr.. Hoskins of Pheasant plain will
give a lecture at the Friends church
OH the evening OF July 8th. His sub
jeCt will be, Peace"
! Childrens Day exercises will be
held at the Union church at o'clock
in the afternoon, Sunday, July 4th
Mr.. BrysOn and Dan Allsup are i'm
proving their houses by "a new coat
of paint. "
1t is rumOred that Wright is to
have a new bank, school house and
city nall. We would be glad to see
such improvements. It is a town
where there is harmony, in the chur-
chas and also among the people. 1t is
not an unusual sight to see those
with automobiles taking their less
fortunate neighbors riding.
June 29. l..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
news FROM NEARBY
ITEMS or GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED ~ WIDE AWAKE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
MONROE CENTER.

M 4 ~.
The following is news for the past
two weeks: 70
Mr.. and Mrs. ELAN Grace spent last
Sunday with her mother near what
Cheer.
Miss Faye Denney spent Sunday
" IN the Misses zela and Zella Cat.
ten, also Miss Ethel Boonershipe.
The four went to the river and took
their dinner
Mike Denney and sons SOL even
loads of hogs this week, so ALSO did
Tom Gatten
Miss Hattie Poague has been work
4 ing for Mrs Vert Brown for some
time She went to Oskaloosa last Fri.
Iday.
Miss Ethel and zelda Beomershine
went to town one day this week.
| Tom Denney went to Oskaloosa
last Saturday in the auto and brought
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirm Warrick out
home.
Mrs Warrick has been at the hos,
pital where she was operated on. We
are all glad she is able to come home
again.
We all extend to Mr.. and Mrs. John
hadley our sincerest sympathy in
their bereavement over the loss OF
their son.
Mrs. Bessie Hicklin and Miss Thel,
ma Mitchell picked cherries at Mike
Denney's last Wednesday afternoon.
/ Miss Loar Hicklin spent Wednes'
day afternoon with Miss Mildred
Brown.
Mrs. Obel Hawley spent a couple of
days in Oskaloosa this week.
June 2S. ID. ID.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WIDE AWAKE
HERALD CORRESPONDENT IN
TOWNS AND COMM UNlTIES.
WRIGHT

Mrs. Nellie Phares and two children
have been visiting her father and mo-
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan, for sever
al weeks, returned 10 to her home in
Davenport Tuesday morning.
Tuesday morning, Mrs. Joe HOskins
and daughter Mable went to Pleasant
ative.
Rev. and Mrs. Watson returned to
their home in Sullivan Illinois last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Nesbit and little girl
went to Oskaloosa Tuesday to visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastburn of Fremont
Cedar took supper at G. ID. Randalls
Monday evening.
The Base Ball Boys ice cream SOC
ial here last Tuesday night was a
success and quite a good crowd we're
in attendance.
j. l.. Lister of Oskaloosa is painting
for o. C.. McCurdy.
Mr.. Elmer Carpenter of New Shaf
on was visiting relatives here Tues
day.
Misses Alma Bridges and sister
Oma and Alta Landfear and Hazel
Bond and Bell Witt autoed to Ere
mont Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bryson went TO Os
kaloosa Wednesday.
Miss Helen Unsicker was visiting
lin Oskaloosa Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Caldwell and daughter,
Opal, of White Oak. called at r. A.
Carpenters Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bess Robb of Des Moines is
spending her vacation with Mrs. Wal
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Votaw and Mr..
and Mrs r. A. Carpenter called at
the Fred Garrett home Thursday ev.
,ening. ''.'' o.. t.
Oskaloosa visitors from here Friday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Votaw, Mrs.
r. A. Carpenter and Mrs. Mary Riggs.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Landfear and
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Votaw attended
meeting at Highland Saturday night.
Rev. Malone OF Oskaloosa and his
Gospel team attended Union church
Sunday afternoon The Gospel team
conducted the service Rev. Malone
also took in twelve new members In
ithe United Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A, Batsell of Ere
mont attended services here Sunday
afternoon.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Ced-
ar was trading in Wright one day last
week
The young people of Wright have
organized Christian Enieayor The
first melting was held in the Union
church Sunday. in the evening, and
was led by Miss Bertha Zimmerman.
These meetings viii be held every
Sunday night at the Union church
! commencing at eight o'clock. Let Vi
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
THAW STILL lNSANE-EVELYN
Actress Wife of Slayer VIII Not
Testify Against Him Unless
Forced by State.

Malone, N. Y, June 29.-Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw is still unreconciled to
her husband, Harry Thaw, who is now
fighting for his liberty in sanity pro-
ceedings in New York city.
But unreconciled, she Is unwilling
to testify against him. Sought by
subpoena servers for the state, she
consented to talk to a reporter
That's all hear, that's all hear
that they are going to free him.
that he has been punished enough
that he is being prosecuted" she said
But when the state of New York
frees Harry X. Thaw it will have
turned its back on common decency
The man is as mad today as he was
on the night of the murder.
"All he needs to infiame him to
murder again is as much whisky as
he had that night. And free, he will
return to 1t. Sooner or later, If they
free him, they will have the whole
tragedy re-enacted"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
CEDAR ROUTE NO. I.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward
on Friday, June rs, daughter. Mo
ther and baby getting along nicely.
Mrs. Arthur Gaass visited at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Van Steens
near Pella and her sister Ruth re-
turned home with her for a visit.
John Ross has improved his house
by putting veranda on the south
side, thirty feet long and eight feet
wide.
John Brown and Oscar Poe
We're callers in Ottumwa Saturday ev-
Iening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fuhs and
Tcaildren visited at the home of her
mother Mrs. M. Il. Allison Sunday.
John Grown was a caller at the
John Ross home Sunday afternoon.
Charles Hunter and Robert Brown
were callers in Ottumwa Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Chick visited her moth
er over Sunday. KirkVille will have
her 4th of July celebration Saturday,
July 3rd Everybody cordially invited.
June 80. Snowdrop.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
BETHEL.

Rev. Nlckle was here on last Sun
day 10 fill his regular appointment.
He Will not be with US again for three
weeks, making il July 18th. Rev.
Nickle Is to be given many thanks
for his earnest efforts which he put
forth toward getting our church so
nicely furnished and paid for and hts
hard work in helping to get it all
done. We certainly feel very grateful
to him. b
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Forsyth at
tended his auat'5 funeral at Oskaloo-
sa last Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Pickerel and Master
Roy visited a few lays last week at
VIII Johnsons.
Mr.. Osse Nevins and family visit.
ed at Ed Hughes on last Sunday.
HarVe Tharp and family visited on
last Sunday at II. j. Moore's.
Master Merrill Hunter was on the
sick list for few days last week.
John Nevin's visited at his fathers,
Geo. Neyins last Sunday, and his
daughter Ecil returned home with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Forsyth and son
u HOllldS, NlSlIGl last Ouludy at Ills
fathers John Forsyth east of Ottum.
wa. there being family reunion
there of number of relation.
Visitors last Monday evening OF
John Rainsbarger to eat ice cream
and strawberries were Mr.. and Mrs
p. l.. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Moore
John Nevins, Mr., AMI Mrs. Fred Hill
dabrand and daughter Gladys, Miss
Caddy King OF Osceola, Mrs, p. L.
Mathews and daughter. Una. All en-
joyed pleasant evening wishing fol
many more such occasions.
Mr.. ami Mrs Judson Kerr visited
last Sunday at their sons, Elmer
Kerr.
Helen. Mildred and Gail Blaid with
their little netce, daughter OF viii
Scott. visited last Friday with Mrs
Jessie Yohe,
Mr.. Albert Johnson was an Eddy
vile caller last Friday. bringing oAl
THE Irvine for the srangers.
Y Mrs Max Yohe was CharltpI
business caller last Friday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01
ZEPPELIN SHEDS SHELLED
French AeropIane Obliged by Engine
Trouble to Descend in Switzer.
land-Germans Win Air Duel.

London, June PA French aero
plane dropped eight bombs on the Yep
pelin hangar at Friedrichshafen ana
was obliged by engine trouble to land
while escaping at Rheinfelden. on
Swiss territory according to the
French official communique.
Berlin, June 29.-German aviators
won q duel in the air with allied fly-
ers, according to statement issued
here. 1t says: IN an aerial battle
two enemy flying machines were shot
down north of Schulcht pass and at
Gerardmer. Two other aeroplanes
were forced TO descend by our artil-
lery at Largitson and at Rheinfelden,
on the Schwartz, in Swiss territory"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-01

E
Visitors at the p. l.. Mathews home
last Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
b. Coffin, Mrs. j. c. Moore of Oska-
loosa. When they arrived at the Math.
ews home they found Mrs. Mathews
was in Bussey visiting her daughter,
Mrs. H. j. Fowler, and Mr.. Coffin
drove the car over after her Mrs. III.
J. Fowler ana daughters, Louise and
Maxine also came along and Mrs.
Ernest Moore was also home for the
day. All enjoyed a good visit and
hope TO meet again.
Only a few days till; July 4th, and
so many celebrations to go to. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Haywood called
at the parental Anna Moore home,
Sunday p. m
June 80. Black Eyes.