davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-25

Here Is positive proof OF good times
and the success possible for an article
OF honest value, when backed by good
advertising in the right newspapers.
II there has ever been any question
in the minds OF our readers regarding
the productiveness OF The Diamond
Drill as business building medium,
that question is settled definitely now.
We have just received big contract
for advertising space from the Calumet
Baking Powder Co, manufacturers OF
the famous Calumet Baking Powder.
Year after year at this season. they
make their contracts with the leading
publications. They advertise in thous-
ands and thousands OF newspapers
throughout the country and are in a
position TO know the value OF news
paper publicity.
The absolute purity, the unquestion-
ed wholesomeness and wonderful econ
omy OF Calumet Baking Powder, all
backed by honest advertising in the
right mediums has succeeded in
building for them tremendous bust
ness and enyiable reputation. This
year Calumet advertising will be very
much different than any of the pre-
vious years. One OF the country's best
character artists has created for
Calumet a cute little character which
will amuse the youngsters and tell the
housewives in his own individual way.
how to secure the best results in bak-
ing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-25

A teacher. questioning a class OF
boys on the subject OF birds" Hav-
ing received correct answers to the
questions about feathers, bill. feet,
and wings, he put the question: What
is II bird can do that am unable to
dor"
Fly" was the answer he hoped to
get. For several moments the boys
thought. but gave no answer. At last
one held up his hand.
We'll, my lad. what is itg"
Lay an egg, sir" said the boy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-25

cational associations. and was on the
program OF the department OF Normal
schools OF the National Educational
Association which met at Oakland,
California. last August His broad ex-
perience as student. teacher and lee
turer. has made him widely recog-
nized authority on Rural schools.
The meeting will be held at the
Northern State Normal. Marquette,
Mich. October 9Th. 7th and Sth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-25
UNCOVER COPPER IN HoUGHToN

According to the Mining Journals
correspondent at Houghton. one OF
the biggest masses OF red metal TO be
uncovered there fol some time was
found beneath the home OF miner In
East Houghton this week The Jour
nal says:
A remarkable discovery OF copper
was made this week on property on
Seventh street, East Houghton, own
ed by the Northern Michigan & De-
troit Building e. Loan association. A
mass OF red metal aggregating sew
eral tons is in sight in a small excava-
ton that has been made to enlarge
the cellar under the house occupied
by James Gilbert. miner employed
at the Isle RoyaIe.
* aXIfe mineral rights on this prom
cry hrs owsled by s. n mice A2a tie
s2hsa 800 me eststS ~ aero hts
have D. y made wtft tSfse ilxsrsses
Ni"'' - ItptRtf uohFeniently. III
is understood that II the mass con-
tinues much farther below the surface
than at present appears the house will
be moved in order to facilitate further
mining operations.
THE top OF this huge mass OF cop
per was almost flush with the surface,
the house having no cellar. Almost
with the first shovelful OF earth taken
up the workmen struck the metal,
which is in thick, fiat form. pitching
toward the south"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-25
NIystaI FAILS Michigan.
FLINT WOMEM'S
STOMACH ILLS ENDED
Mrs. seamsr is Delivered From Head
aches by Just Anew Doses

Mrs 5eamer Is Delivered From Head
aches by Just Few Doses
Mrs. Guy Beamer OF 1907 North
Street. Flint, Mich. was for a long
time a victim of stomach aid diges-
tive troubles. One of the serious eff
fects was in bad headaches, which at
tackled her almost daily.
She took Mayr's Wonderful Rer~.
edy. then she wrote:
Il thank you very much for what
your medicine has done for me. 1
never saw anything work such won
ders as Just the three bottles have.
There was never a day in my life that
! did not have my head tied up with
cloth and have not had a headache
since. ] had been doctored by spe-
cialists, too. and received very little
benefit"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. iivcx
and intestinal ailments. Eat an mach
and whatever ron like. No more dis
tress after eating. pressure OF gas In
the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle OF your druggist now
and try II on an absolute guarantee
II not satisfactory money will be re-
turned. -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-25

my attention was first called to
chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as much as twelve years
ago. At that time was seriously Ill
with summer complaint One dose OF
this remedy checked the trouble"
writes Mrs. G. w. Florence, Rock
field. Ind. For sale by all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-25

Mrs. Napoleon Liberty
Mrs. Ben Lavigne
Mrs Thomas Holmes
Miss Hannah Holmes
Get busy and vote for your choice.
The contest will be conducted squar-
ly and no partially will be shown DO
II now and help some one reap the
BENEFITS OF this liberal offer.
in this contest:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-25
U. p. EDUCATIONAL ASSN.
VIII Meet In Marquette Some Time
Next Month

The Upper Peninsula Educational
Association meeting will be held at
the Northern State Normal. Mar
quette. on October 9Th. 9TH and Sth.
The association Is Offering for the
first time, special program for rural
teachers. The aim OF the association
is to help the rural schools OF the up
per peninsula for IL is believed that
no one factor can do more for the per-
manent Improvement OF the upper
peninsula than the rural school All
over the United States people are
awakening 10 the fact that rural life
has unusual possibilities that have as
yet not been developed. Nowhere IL
this truer than In the upper peninsula.
The special announcement i'm the reg
ular program of the Upper Peninsula
Educational association contains the
following regarding rural schools:
A special Rural Section has been
added this year. Progress in Rural
Education" will be discussed by pro-
minent rural school specialists. The
rural school is beginning to receive q
long-deserved attention. Much OF the
educational progress of the immediate
future will be made In rural education
Rural and village teachers are afford.
ed here an unusual opportunity Il
learn OF many new and hopeful pos.
sibiIlties OF the country school.
DR. Ernest Burnham. who will adj
dress this section. has been In charge
OF the department OF Rural Schools al
the Western Normal. Kalamazoo. sine,
the organization OF the school. n.
brings high scholarly attainment ~
well as practical experience TO beal
upon the problems OF his special fielt
of education lie frequently appear
AZ one OF the speakers at state edu
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-25
INTEREST GROWING IN CONTEST
CONTINUED from Page ID

contestants at the present time;
Rose Lee
Gladys Mortenson
Sylvia Terrain
Emma Cossette
Julia Wall
Margaret Liberty
Cecilia Citizen
Margaret Liberty
Hattie Jackson
Agnes Erickson
Gladys Pecore
Lucy cammera
Catherine Challancin
Gene Charron
Mable Richards
Violet Davidson
Carrie Pfeiffer
Alma Larson
Laura Larson
Lettie Hanes ~
Edna Erickson
Hilder Stenstrom
Erna Bowmen NF
Flora sempke
Hilda Olson
Edna Stolberg
Edna Larson 7
Lille Lindstrom TT
Esther Groupe
Ruth williams
Ruth Russell .sei
Loretta Mitchell
Agnes Soderberg
Gertie Moline
Amelia Strand
Pearl Plankey
Edith Jaryey
Agnes Caristrom
Eunice Heck
Laura Pinterelia
Angeline Bouchard
Edith Floodst. and
Olga Carlson
Rose Rabichaud
Sadie Lada "
Sara Erickson ~
Katherine Green
Edna Johnson
Eleanor Aeschliman
Lillian Penglase
Anna Malmberg
Alpha Department
Edith Carlson
Anna Holmes
Lempi johnson
Rebecca Beaudoin
Cecilia Matthews
Pearl Peters
l.. Butler
M. Holly
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-25

the Register OF Deeds, within and for
said County Of Iron. State OF Michigan,
together with all tenaments, heredita-
mcnts and appurtenances thereunto
belonging;
Excepting, saving and reserying the
mineral right thereto. heretofore re-
served in any previous conveyances
executed and delivered prior to the
date OF said mortgage.
Dated this nth day OF July. A. d.
1915.
Francis A. Gross,
Mortgage.
Moriarty e. Dwyer,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Business Address:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-25

lodge, as we'll as deputy chancellor Of
the order In the Upper Peninsula
His appointment to the mileage
committee entities Mr. Ross to attend
the next meeting Of the grand lodge
His appointment as deputy chancellor
for the Upper Peninsula meHnA tHaf
Mr.. Ross will have to do considerable
travelling in that territory visiting
Knight OF Pythias lodges Mr. Ross
plans TO devote much OF his time TO
his duties as deputy chancellor and
will make an effort to make Mar
quette strong center. as well as to
build up the order all over the PENN
sula.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

topic being weights and Measures !, rS,
Work from the Standpoint oil 'he H'i'
cheney Engineer ,,.,oo,,
The prevailing idea that eHlclencE,
seSns M lot Of bard 9Ts Prs Is sieie%t Eel man
Is the man who gets a lot or re ro'u,,, rn
from q little work. Most men VINO are
exceedingly strenuous are not hisniy ~
ncient, and the fellow who hurTies
through his work. constantly driving
himself and others to greater exertion,
never attains high efficiency. me re
suits are low in proportion to his ex-
penditure OF time and effort.
List of Delegates.
The delegates attending the confer
as follows:
State delegates -California-Charles G.
johnson.
Connecticut $50 +. Egan, Charles
A. Fine. Walter +. stiles.
District OF Columbia--John II. Sher-
man.
Indiana-J. T. Willett. ]. F. Sullivan.
Iowa-E. w. Van Duyn.
Observation-Disclosures Hanson
Michigan--B. B. Lincoln.
Minnesota-Edward Swanson.
Mississippi-W. F. Hand.
New Jersey-William l.. Waldron.
New York-John r. Farrell, F. Reich
mann.
North Carolna-Thomas F. Brockwell.
New Hampshire-Jamcs f. Brennan
Ohio-F. c. Albrecht.
Pennsylvania--Jame Sweeney. .
Philippine Islands-James j. RaEerty
Rhode Island william p. Goodwin.
Virginia-John ". Richardson
Washington-I. NJ Howell
West Virginia.. II. Nightingale, g.
w. Waggoner. b. II. 11ite. OliVer a
Ashborn, H. lG Hook.
Wisconsin-Fred p Downing
County and city delegates: Connecti'
cut-New Haven. Ed j. Maroney
Stamford, John +. Britton.
District of Columbia-Washingt
George A. Howe, Leo 5. Schoenthal
Illnois-Chicago. w. +. Cluett.
indianapolis. II. +. Adam
Lake county; ]. 4. Umpleby
Massa chusctts-Gardncr, G. w. Shipee
Beverly. Robert J. Rafferty,: Holyol;e
J. ID. Goddu; Lowell, Warren p. Rior'
dan; Salem, G.. l.. Day; Somerville, j
II. Dusscault.
Michigan-Detroit. George F. Austin
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
TRACTION DECISION =
HELDUP BY BOARD
Utilities Commission May Not
Pass on Seventeenth Street
Extention for Several Weeks.

Decision on the application Of the
Capital Traction Company for permis-
sion to extend its lines I'm Seventeenth
street northwest. which was the subject
Of a hearing before the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday, Is not expected
for several weeks.
Careful consideration. It was said to-
day, will be given the arguments for
and against the proposed extension.
Conrad II. Syme. general counsel for
the commission. will be called upon for
an opinion on the points Of law raised
by Clarence r. Wilson, representing
John +. wilkins. owner of property at
Seventeenth street and Massachusetts
avenue. Mr. Wilson also has been asked
to file a brief.
1t was contended by Mr. Wilson that
the Commissioners are without author
ity to widen Seventeenth street, which
would be necessary. according to George
+. Hamilton, president of the Capltai
Traction Company, in order to install
double tracks.
Mr. Wilson pointed out that the title
to the streets Is in the name of the
United States and they cannotbe widened
he declared without express authority
from Congress. The question was raised
also as to whether the proposed eNten-
sion Is an extension proper or new
railway. Mr.. Wilson defined an extern
sion as a prolongation of an existing
line from one of It's termini, which he
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

Battle Creek, T.. G.. Bernard.
rlssourl-St. Louis, James w. Griffin.
Washington county-S. ID.
Frcwnfclter.
New JersGy-Bayonne II. Mainhurd;
morris nnn,,,,, county, II; s. Worman; Camden
Souunty ahd Camden, George T.. Starn
=, ,,;,'Zs,Dcth. ,s,. W. j. Bender; Englewood. j.
y. tltggeraId; Jersey City, j. s. Burke
lsaac Seeley.
New York-New York. Mrs. X. Hacn.
ieln, r. u. Tighe. Joseph Hartigan;
ianaIlua'gua and Ontario county, H.
=: Moorei Greene county A. Il. Balloui
auiton, Frank II. French; Hampton. g.
4. Downs.
,,ohio-columbiana county, w. II. Barr;
iMa9ison county, l.. J. Leonard; Cleve-
WI ,anu; w; .. Radcliffe: Franklin county,
w. w. Laning
Pennsylvania-Allentown. b. Frank
Rim: Cambria county, Thomas Powell
onester odms Robert Watson: Delaware
=; ~. Bennett: Franklin county. r. a.
frSreman Harrisburg, II. d. Reel;
Johrstown. II. f. Mitchell. Lehigh
county, Harry f. Biery: Luzerne county.
Imckeesport N and Allegheny county j.
B. Hershey; Northampton. John A.
Fersoh: northumberland county, w. r.
MeGovern; Philadelphia. Benjamin NJ.
Snarp: Philadelphia, John Umstead
,MSilResbarrc, " +. N. Roll; York. Charles
Tennessee--Nashville. James r. Smith
Nirsinia-Manassas. Charles Farauhar;
petersburE. A. s, Johnson; Richmond
T. w. Joseph
west Virginia-Par rkersburg, B. F.
Neyh; W,.oovS;,, Wheeling; ". Il; smith;
Steinel.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
GRADUATES TO GET
REAL SHEEPSK|NS

Pupils graduating from Washington
high schools this year will get sheep
skins which really are sheepskin. fig
uratively all-wool and yard wide.
No adulterated sheepsl1ins or paper sub
stitutes will be passed off as diplomas
here.
Officials at the Franklin School today
said the report that sheepskin was in
creasing in price. and that other sub
stitutes had been devised to reduce the
cost of diplomas, had no interest for
them Because of other uses found for
sheepskin since the war started the
price. of that commodity has scared so
that many school boards have decided
that something besides sheepskin woiild
make just as good diplomas.
Not so In Washington. The sheep
skins for high school diplomas were
bought last January. at So cents apiece.
which. incidentally. is far more than
| cost only a few years ago. But there Ia
an ample supply for this spring at that
price, and even the two-year classes
will get the regulation sheepskir
diplomas.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
WEIGHT EXPERTS
NEAR DISRUPTION
Convention in Rumpus Over
Proposed Constitution-Re-
port CT Committee Rejected.

A lively discussion over the report of
the committee on constitution and by
laws, which was adopted at Tuesday $
session. threatened to disrupt the tenth
annual conference on weights and
measures at this mornings session In
the Bureau of Standards. The constitu-
tion as adopted provided that only the
State delegates should vote on matters
Of national scope.
When the session opened this morn
ing the city and county delegates rose
in all parts Of the hall and loudly pro-
tested against the report as adopted.
claiming that II was discriminatory.
Last year they said they had voted on
all matters before the conference. and
they saw no reason why they should
be denied this privilege this year.
After a long discussion. during which
the delegates had to be repeatedly call
ed to order, and numerous motions were
made and rejected. 1t was voted to
rullify the constitution as adopted and
to instruct the committee tu reconsider
the matter snd submit its report at the
rext annual conference.
!, It was also voted that the committee
be enlarged from three to five members
and that o copy of the constitution and
bylaws as finally drafted be sent each
delegate at least one month prior to the
lpeXt annual conference
II Superintendent of WEIGHTS Measures
and Markets John TT. Sherman made
the only address OF 'he morning. his
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Right Men Scarce.

I'VE are making a heginninE in the
countries ~ tN~ 1rr = - uS through our
.aTeigu .,p.I..r.rt. .,..J tl',sdy has
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
LEATHERS

All the popular
feathers, such as gun
metal caltskin, tan
calfskin, patent colt,
white nubuck, etc.
Many combinations
and striking novelty
effects so much in
vogue this season.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27

said. is not proposed in the present in.
stance
Rapid progress Is being made by the
Washington Railway and Electric Com-
pany in' the installation of double
tracks In Fourteenth street from n
street To PENNSYLVANIA avenue north
west, and in Water street southwest
Tho line. which will provide a direct
Eervice from the northwest section of
the city to the Agricultural Depart
mcnt, Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing and office of the Auditors. viii cx
tend from + TO Water street on -Four.
tecnth street. cast on Water street p,
Eleventh street, connecting with exist.
ing tracks. The order of the commits
sion requires the line to be in opora-
tion bv June 30. but IL Is expected II
was said By officials TODAY. that cars
will be operating before that time.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
.Leathers and Fabrics

All the popular materials
and novelties-such as pat
ent colt, gun metal, black
kidskin, mat kid, white nu-
buck and tan calfskin, black
satin, white canvas, black,
sand, putty, taupe and fawn
color feathers and cloth.
Many combinations.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
l23,OOO Army Caps
Ordered in New York

NEW YORK. May 'e7.-A tinted
States army order for 12S, OoO olive drab
caps has just been received from the
War Department by the Waring Hat
Manufac curing Company, of Yonkers.
Work on the order is to begin at unce.
and some Of the caps will be ready for
the soldiers on July /.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
Assortment

The assortment is so great
that there is no normal foot
that we cannot fit and there
are from So to $50 pairs of
a style-sizes from , to 8
and widths from AA to E.
You are certain to find the
shoe you want in this great
variety.
The Washington times., 1915-05-27
The Styles

The stock includes a most
comprehensive selection of
the seasons latest and best
styles. All toe shapes-aH
heel heights. ColonialS,
pumps, ostends, mignons,
blucher oxfords, button OK
fords, cross straps, orioles,
short tongue colonials, strap
slippers, Castle pumps, etc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02
LEWIS SONS DISAPPEARS;
HIS LITTLE SON DEAD.

a" Uncle" Jeems Long was in
town Tuesday afternoon seeking
assistance from the county Judge
for the wife of Lewis Sons and
her children, who, he said, were
IN destitute circumstances, and
one of them NJ the time lay a
corpse at the home of Mr.. Long.
The little fellow. . years old,
died Tuesday of congestion, after
being sick since Friday There
are five other children. the oldest
being u daughter of ~ years.
Mr. Long says that Mr.. Sons,
who lives near thc Long home in
the upper bottom. left nome last
Saturday for Hickman, hut that
he changed lis course for som,
reason, and was last heard of III
Columbus Saturday night. n,
further word has been hal from
hun Mr.. Long carried the FAM
| ly 10 his home, whore they ar,
staying for the present. Why NJ
Sons left or whore be- is now Il
a mystery
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02
LARGE CHIMNEY ORDER.

Jerre VI. Porter. of Clinton,
manager of the Porter Pottery
Company, of that city, recently
closed a deal with the British
government for 5000 eases OF
lamp chimncys. This order en-
braces about l,l52.0OO chimncys
and they have until January J.
1916. 10 complete the order. II
will take forty ears To deliver th'
chumncys 10 New York City
where the British Government
has agreed 10 assume all rcSpOn
sibility.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02
WALNUT LOGS BEING
SHIPPED FROM HICKMAN.

c. NJ. Adams & Son have con
tractcd 10 furnish a ST. Louis
firm "A large quantity of walnut
timber. This timber is to he used
Tor gunStocks for the beligerenls
of Europe.
At present there is being ship
ped an unusual number of walnut
logs, al of which are destined to
finally arrive at small arms man
lufaciories TO be used in the man
uiaciure of guns, these TO be
shipped to Europe or stored III
Uncle Sun arsenals for any
emergency that is liable TO de
yelop in the future 1t is said
that at other points in the State
there is big demand for wal
nut logs. The price that Is be-
ing paid is from $40 to $40 per
thousand feet up, according to
the reports that are current.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02

~ milk In a double boiler Beat the
yolks Of two crrs slightly aud mix
with two tablespooniuls Of sugar and
a pinch Of salt Add the scalded milk
gradually 90 the egg mixture and cook
over hot water until thick. Now add
one aud ouefourth tahlospooniuls OF
graduated gelatin soaked In four Ia
blespoonfuls VI water strain and add
the whites ~ two eggs. beaten stin.
Set into cold water aud stir until Il be-
gins to ihioken. then add half pint
Of cream whipped. three Tablespoons
fuls Of powdered sugar and table
spoonful Of vanilla. Line n mold or
bowl With strips OF sponge cake or
lady fingers and hll With the mixture.
Chill and serve when firm.
Banana Cream. Slice three ripe ba.
nanaa. press through a sieve add a
small box of crushed strawberries. re-
serving part OF the Juice; beat to-
gethrr lightly and set on ice 10 cool.
Serve In glass cups with sweotened
whipped cream to which has been add
cd the reserved strawberry Juice
Serve very cold
Maple Pudding together a
cupful and a quarter Of maple sirup. a
tablespoonful OF sugar. four beaten
yolks Of eggs aud cook In a double
boiler until smooth Soak two table
spoonfuls Of gelatin In two tablespoons
fuls OF water. add TO the cooked mix
ture. when cool. with the beaten
whites Of tho eggs. beaten stiff. and
a pint of cream whipped. Put into
mold and pack In Ice 10 harden.
Whipped Cream oessert.-Whip a
pint Of cream. add cupful and a hall
Of cream cheese. cupful OF walnut
meats. a cupful OF dates aud serve In
shorbot cups with a maraschino cherry
ON top Of each cup. A pinch OF sail
will ha an addition.
Baked apples with almonds an'
whipped cream. well sweetened, II
another dainty aud wholesome dea
sert.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02

The Germans have invaded
White RuSsia or Russia proper,
and are still pushing inward.
The last time Russia was invaded,
lOj years ago, 100000 went IN
and 10000 got out.
School begins Sept. IL. Don t
fail to examine the children )
shoes and have them fixed UP
ready for school.-Boston Electric
Shoe Shop.
Mrs. Mamie IIamlin, of Jack
son, Ky, is ON trial under a
charge of having poisoned Mrs.
Polly Davis.
4. j. Wright and wife, of Full
ton. spent Saturday and Sunday
with Will Copeland and family.
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02
METHODIST CHURCH.

9 - a. III. Sunday School, i. 7,
Randlr, superintendent Come
aud start with us in the fall
term
II a. m. preaching. Subject
"What Am Worth to my Coun
try 90
I ~ p. m. services at rail
road park if favorable. Bro
Hampton, pastor of the Christian
church will preach. Come an'
be with us.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02

A crooked heel on a shoe is not
only uncomfortable, but injurious
W. make specially of trueing
up bad heels Boston Electric
Shoe Shop.
Mrs. II. c. Lewis and daughter,
Miss Vaida, of Charlottesville,
are visiting the formers brother,
W. j. Harper, and family.
W. II. Taylor, wife and bab.y
are visiting her father, j. II. Roy
or, and other relatives here.
Subscribe for the Courier.