davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-20

NJ WIRE AND CABLE
/ BeIIeviIIe, ILL., Commission form
Of government rejected yesterday by
men and women voters.
ToIedo.-Hickok dry goods store,
in heart of retail district, destroyed
by fire. Loss 1925, 900.
Newark, o.. n. DIidow, FORE
man, killed, others seriously IN
jured.
Copenhagen. - Resolution calling
on Socialists to work for peace and
agreement of international disarma-
ment adopted at closing session of
conference of Socialists of neutral
countries.
London. - At request of Russian
embassy war bureau published de-
tailed statement alleging inhUman
treatment of Russian subjects in Gers
many.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to riv-
'ers and harbors bill apprOpriating
S150,000 for improvement and
dredging of Arkansas river at Pine
Bluff adopted by house.
Springfield, III.-State authorities
hoping to interest Illinois legislature
in emergency appropriation to reim-
burse farmers for cattle slaughtered
in war on foot and mouth disease.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Circuit Court
Judge Mcdonald granted right of
Michigan State and Michigan South
ern telephone companies to merge.
Independent lines pay $1,OOO,OOO for
consolidation.
Milwaukee. - Legislation to give
common council power to regulate all
public utilities in city with exception
Of steam roads endorsed in resolution
adopted by council.
St. Louis.-Mrs. Ann Patterson, 80,
burned to death. Fell into burning
CRATE while asleep.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16


prised at his home in Detroit by
twenty of his friends and neighbors,
the occasion being his fifty-ninth
birthday. All enjoyed social good
time. oysters were served and the
guests departed wishing him many
more happy birthdays.
The local chapter of the Eastern
Star met in regular session and elect
ed officers for the coming year. The
officers for the next year are: W..
NJ, Mrs. Bertha c. Anderson; W.
p, Mr.. ]. M. Walters; A. MsrMrs.
Justina Conlflin; Secretary Mrs.
Beatrice Young; Treasurer, Mr.. T.
M. Jones; Con-, Mrs. Jessie Shad-
niger; A. Con-, Mrs. Angelina Selby.
City Clerk Worley came very near
having the duties of probate judge
wished upon him sthe ,soth& A41tf
ing. A couple to whom Abilene as
well as any other town was strange,
came to, the city hall and wished to
secure marriage license. IFMr.
Worley was proud of. the honor
thrust upon him but he had to re-
fuse the offer and directed them to
the court house where they were
duly hooked up" by Probate Judge
Tappen. They were Mr.. B. H. Colt
and Miss Tressie Pendleton from
Valencia, Kansas, a small town
moor T0nakq
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16
sALINA DEANERY MET HERE
Catholic Clergymen from Five Copn'
ties Met with Father O'RefIly

Fifteen Catholic clergymen OF
the Salina Deanery attended the
annual convention held here Tues
day at the st, Andrews rectory.
Some very interesting sessions were
held; papers and short talks made
up the program: The Very Rev. John
Maher, v. G., Of salina presided at
the conference. The salira deanery
embraces territory covering Saline,
Ellsworth. Lincoln, ottawa and
Dickinson county.
Subjects treated in papers and
talks were: "Dogmatic Theology
Rev. R. DAILY, Chapman; Moral
Theology" Rev. T. o'Reilly, Abb
lene; Sacred Scripture" Rev. Dan
Horgan, solomon; Church His
tory" Rev. j B. GIynn. Harrington;
'Rubris,," Rev. M. Fleming, Elmo;
Canon Law" Rev. James Bradley.
Ellsworth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16

Der OF The church for fifteen years
and always had a kind and cheer
full word for all in need and was
willing to aid everyone. Indeed she
win be missed. Burial was made IN
the. Abilene cemetery. Those who
survive to mourn her death besides
husband; children, are her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lynn and five
sisters, Miss Eva Lynn. Mrs. Sam
Feibush, Mrs. Avra Engls, Mrs.
Frank Kean and Mrs. Levi Ford, be-
sides hosts Of true friends.
Those who attended the funeral
from other towns were: Mr.. and
Mrz. Lewis Lynn, Mrs. Frank VIC
let and Mr.. Nick Lynn, all Of Wet
more; Mr.. Charles Lynn of Topeka
and Mr.. ana Mrs. VIII Barber Of
Manhattan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16

\ Obituary--Mis. Florence Campbell
Mrs. Florence Campbell. wife Of
David L. Campbell, died at her home
liz miles north Of Abilene at 4
o'clock Tuesday morning, December
q, 1915, aged "a years, months
and A days. Her death came as q
sudden and severe shock to all who
knew her, having been i'll with
pneumonia two short weeks, while
her loved ones had every hope for
her recovery.
Mrs. Campbell was born June 2,
1881, and grew to womanhood in
Brown county, Kansas. She taught
two successful terms of school near
Wetmore and after moving to Abb
lene taught one term before her
marriage to Mr.. Campbell. In this
occupation she made many true
and lasting friends who will sadly
mourn her death. She was married
to David Campbell April 10, 19O5'
and to this union three lovely girls
we're born, Thelma and Zelma'
twins, now nine years old, and Ru-
berta, aged seven.
The funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 8, at 1880
o'clock at the home, where they
were largely attended, followed by
services at the church at 2:3O. The
church was filled to Overflowms
with Borrowing friends who had
come to pay their last respect to
their loved companion. Rev. ]. A.
Sinclair, pastor OF the Christtap
church, had charge Of the services
and delivered the sermon from the
text IAN Things Are Yours" At the
home the brothers-in-law Of the
deceased acted as bearers. Al the
church members Of the class which
Mrs. Campbell taught and Of her
husbands class acted as bearers.
The casket was completely covered
with floral offerings, the tribute Of
loving relatives and friends. Mrs.
Green and Miss Roxie Franklin sang
20 Gentle sister" and accompanied
by others sang Nearer MY God to
Thee" Jesus. Lover Of MY Soul"
and Rock OF Ages"
when Mrs. Campbell was taken
from among us. those who never
knew her win think Of her death
as the taking Of one Of the many.
but those who knew her know that
ii was taking one Of the few" For
in our short life we meet with very
few IKE her. She was noble
teacher in the Bible school and at
tended regularly, only sickness BE-
ing able to keep her from her post
Of duty. She was 3 faithful men,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16

are going to call him Robert Ray.
Rev. Clark was unable to take
care of the services in his church
last Sunday. He Is in bed with a
case of grip. He Is improving and
viii no doubt be in his place next
Sunday.
Mrs. Gansen McNeal who has
been in a hospital for several weeks
at Topeka, is expected home in a
few days. she is doing real well.
The play given at the D. G., H. 8.
auditorium Saturday night entitled
1.-THE Servant in the House." was
greatly appreciated. The company
rendered 1t we'll and the impression
left was splendid.
Mr.. Stebins. county surveyor Of
Geary county, is at work on drain
age system on part Of the John
BaIsinger farm four miles east Of
town. Several car loads Of tile will
be used.
A number of our farmers are
through huSking corn and are TAX
ing up other loose ends now getting
ready for snow and winter. (
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny of New Ba-
sci arrived here on Sunday evening
on account of the illness Of their
daughter, Nettie. Miss Denny is a
senior in the high school. She was
taken to the hospital at Saline on
Tuesday for. special trsstment.
The electric current is on the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16
CHAPMAN

Mrs. M. P. Sanborn went to To-
beka THURSDAY morning to visit her
sister, Mrs. 0ansen McNeal, who Il
in q hospital
ROY Monkey has finally located 81
Osborn, Kansas, as a dentist. He
finished his education along that
line last summer at Denver.
Mrs. Childers Of Wamego, Kan
Is here visiting relSltseS and friends
me new boy that arrived at the
TBahTsr hOmsoas Dee. 4 has, 81
ready made many friends and they
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16

y. w. Hhllinger to Be Buried in Iowa
The funeral services of ]. w.
Hullinger who died suddenly at his
home in Kansas City Tuesday morn
ing, were held this afternoon At
o. clock at the home. Miss Edna
Kugler and H. r. Kugler left, this
mornipg to attend the services. J. J.
KugIef will accompany the body to
iowa, Mr.. Hullingers old home.
where It viii be taken Tor burial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16

u A NOAtNN0A1 9e~"N%rN~
palms and bay treas. with path
opening betwSsh taller palms arch
cd by ropes of greenery, converte
the interior OF st. Johns into
woodland scene for the marriage o
Miss Marceila Margaret Mahon AM
Pascal Henry Burke last evening
the service being read by Rev. Da
wilson at the twilight hour OF
O'Clock. The altar was banked solid
ly in ferns. and an old-fashionet
hedge of boxwoods outlined th'
chancel, making an exquisite con
trast to the gowns OF the brida
party in their rose-pink, silvery
motif. t.
Nancy Parent and her sister, Mary
Alice. younger generation Of old
family friends of the brides, mother
were dainty flower maidens in
frocks OF pink tulle over white and
bowed pink tulie, and they carried
.gilded baskets of Cecile Drummer
rosebuds and maidenhair. Pink pet
ais, were scattered before the bride
as she walked down the aisle I'M
accompanied to the chancel rail for
the ante-hethrothal service. Imnde-
diately preceding her was Mrs.
George H. Letteau Of Sierra Madre,
the matron Of honor.
The, bride. very young and svelt.
was lovely in her quantity modelled
but charming gown of heavy white
satin, fashioned on the lines Of an
old velazquez portrait. The short
skirt was draped in rich folds and
made pannier effect, and the seoFc
sage. long pointed and decollete,
had long sleeves banded In puffs Of
tulle. A court train hung from the
shoulders and her veil of tulle. Dor
dered in rare lace made in a Paris
was held closely in cap
effect with sprays OF orange bios
SONS and valley lilies. It was
caught over the train with delicate
sprays Of the same, and her show
er bouquet was of pink orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Just after the betrothal lines were
said Nine. Packard sang 20 Love
Divine" in glorious voice, and the
bride walked to the inner sanctuary
81 altar of greenery and was given
In marriage by her mother, Mrs.
Clark Ross Mahan, whose toilette
Of rose brocade draped in silver
lace, was notably stunning in its
artistic combination. With this she.
wore a hat OF silver lace and os-
trich tips Of silver, and q corsage
pf lilies Of the valley and. George
Elder roses. The brides grandfath-
Or, Judge John H. Mahan Of WASH
ngton D.. G., and wife had expected
70 come west to see their favorite
married, but we're de-
aimed, though their plans are now
10 arrive early in the new year.
Mrs. Oscar D. Bennett, mother of
he groom, wore a handsome crea-
ion of blue satin and silver lace,
With picture hat. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
lett gave the bridal dinner at their
1ome on No. Is Chester place. fol-
owing the wedding, limiting the
strictly to the party, aug
nented by Wayland Smith, an old
lime friend, and Nine. Packard. The
were most artistic, in
green and white. !,
Later the newlyweds departed for
heir honeymoon, Mrs. Burke's go
gown being of dark blue
novelty velvet, with chic hat and
Jag to match. They are to De-
way until Christmas, coming ebacE
ust in time to join their families
or the holiday reunion. They have
lot yet decided upon the location
If a home and until later will be
It the Darby.-Los Angeles Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16
! q AAAAAA q & AAAAa
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS

Children, listen, Santa
Claus, is a subscriber to the
Reflector and reads all the
letters sent to him which are
published in this paper. Send
your letters addressed to
Santa Claus, in care of the
ReflectOts and they will be
published free Of charge.
Write your name and address
plainly so that he will not
be misinformed as to where
you 1--we. Write yours this
evening and he will surely
see 1t.
AAARAAAAeAAAAA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16
LETTERS TO SANTA
. AAAA&&&AA e E 4 E

-fatfs 41I
Enterprise, Dec, Z, 1915. Dear
Santa: wish you a happy Christ
mas. L would like to have q soldier
suit, knife, drum, tool chest. I
hone, you will make all children
happy. Your. friend. Verne Hoising-
ton. aged Z, ENTERPRISE, Kansas
&tA a.
Dee. ID, 1915! Dear Santa Claus:
How are youe Are you all right for
your Journey south If II would not
!. be too much / would Ike q sack Of
candy and sack Of pop corn and q
tool case and a heat light for my
bicycle and an erector. + guess that
is ALL for this time. Your friend,
Berthe Hoisington, age 81 Enterprise.
ss4ssa t.tAA as 4Insl
Dear Santa. Clausi I want rail-
road track, q box OF paints. q neck
tie, rocillng chair, watch and a
te& other toys, horn, y pocket
knife: Bring our baby some thing.
tools. Murts MakinSs 9 years DID,
Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16

newly arranged lines and new prom
Uses are made Of the coming in Of
the twenty-four hour service.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16

Pure bred Barred Rock cockereIs
:or sale. 800 each. g.. A. Bert &.
r. D. i Abilene. Buckeye phone.
dstwsts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16

candy and nuts. George MakiPs,
Abilene. P. s. Please bring baby
Alfred something,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16
Keeling ebemeyer

At the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keeling,
two miles south Of town, their
daughter, Miss Sara Koeling, and
Mr.. John Bebemeyer were united in
marriage. The bride looked very
pretty in a white satin with net
over dress. Only relatives Of both
families were present. A delicious
wedding supper was served. The
young people will go to housekeep-
ing on a farm near Detroit. Their
many friends extend congratulations
and wishes for long and happy
life together.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16

pear santa CLAUS: lam q little
boy 1 years old. Please bring me a
box Of paints. horn, q house. a
rocking chair, 3 necktie. lots Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16

Mrs. Claude Jones entertained on
Decem6er z In, honor Of the Iris
club ladies. Miss Hazel Bryson
brought several new designs suit
able for dainty Christmas presents,
Al majority Of the members we're
not present, being sick. Those pres
ent were: Miss Hazel Bryson, Mrs.
Daniel Kreider, Mrs. Harry Ross
and Mrs. Claude Jones. Miss Esther
Vineyard was a visitor. Delightful
refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by her sister, Miss
Esther. The president by phone
authorized the next meeting to be
held at John Fishers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-16
SOCIAL DelNCS OF THE WEEK


"shAioh," an "oratorio-cantata,'
giving in song the life OF Christ
win be given a. ne EshnEslical
church Sunday evening, December
1s. Beginning With the creation,
the composer and author. chAs. H,
Gabriel, alludes to the fall OF man,
the prophecies Of the coming Re-
deemer and the visits of the shep-
herds and the wise men. together
With the lullaby and the final song
OF victory. Such an entertainment
viii be one OF much beauty and
more Of the kind should be given
ID this city at Christmas time. Ev-
efyone is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hurd have
returned. from their wedding "trip
IN the east and are at home at the
Hurd residence on North Elm street.
a a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-15
Birthday Party.

One of the most enjoyable events
or the season was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Lewis,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Lewis in
honor or their son, Leonard's list
birthday. There was lots OF fun and
festivity. Games of all kinds were
played until a late hour when All
were invited to the dining room for
refreshments.
Those present were: Mrs =. n.
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. w. IL. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. R. r. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
IT. :. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs q. i. Vol
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Day, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gartrell; Misses Amy
Fleming, Rena Buckingham, Lille
Farver, Bessie Mullinix, Pearl
Grimes, Elsie Buckingham, Leila
Mullinix, Alice CLANCY, Jessie Cos
nell, Clara Smith, Evelyn Gartrell,
Ada MuIlinix Edna Dayhoff, Myra
Gartrell, Algie Harrison, Margaret
Mullinix, Frances Gosnell, Annie
Grimm, Laura CLANCY, Jessie CLANCY,
Emily Lewis, Matte Wolbert, Eliza
beth Wolbert, Claudio Gosnell;
Messrs. Riley Farver, Walden Cos
nell, Raymond Evans, Leonard Lewis,
William Bayle, Milton Dorsey, Ellis
Harrison, Edward Fleming, John
Mullinix, Tison Gosnell, Roscoe Day
hoff, Willard Gosnell, Frank Grimes,
John Bennett, Albert Lewis, George
Mullinix, David Hall, Charley
Sheens, Paul Dayhoff, Clarence Lewis,
John Pickett, John Shoemaker, How
ard Shiflet, George Pickett, Francis
Brown, George Wolbert, Raymond
Lewis, Floyd Lewis, Vernon Lewis,
Carlton Lewis and Clyde Lewis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-15
Entertained by Wiz. and Mrs. Fred
Magin,

Regardless OF the weather a merry
crowd made their way to the beauti-
full home of MIR. and Mrs Fred
M Magin, all SmaIiwood, on Wednesday
night Of last week. All enjoyed
themselves immensely as is usually
the case when you call at this home.
Singing and dancing were INDUCED
in, music was rendered by Charles
Walking, Leonard Frick and Brad
ley Blizzard on the violin. At 11.3O
refreshments were served which were
gorgeous, consisting Of 12 different
kinds Of cake, oranges, candies, nuts,
bananas, lemonade, grape juice,
sweet cider and cigars for the gen
tlemen. TO these all did ample jus
tice Then bidding the kind host and
hostess good night, all departed for
their homes, hoping to call again
soon.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Fred Magin, Clarence
Magin, Leonard Prick, Charles Walk
ling, Henry Little, Bradley Blizzard,
Joseph Miner, Jasper Bloom, Brad
ford Brown, John Nelson, Clarence
Bitzel, Messrs. Charles Blizzard, Mar
ion Blizzard, Betrone Blizzard, Will
lam Miner, Frank Magin, John Mel
SON, Jr-, Jasper Bloom, Jr-, George
Bloom, Truman Bloom, Kenneth
Brown and Iven Little; Misses Viola
Logue, Edna Blizzard, Esther Biz
zard, Mabel Blizzard, Rhoda Bloom,
Ethel Bloom, Eva Logue, Edyth Lit
tie, Hilda Miner and Baby Brown
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-15
NOTHING BETTER
FOR WEAK WOMEN
n Never Spent Any Money
That Did Me So Much
Good as That | Spent for
VinOI."

Bellefontaine, Ohio. wish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could have
Vinol for / never spent any money In
my life that did me so much good as
that + spent for Vinol My nerves were
in very bad condition, making me very
weak, tired, and worn out and often
droWsy headaches. i had tried cod
liver oil, Doctors medicines, and other
preparations without benefit.
Zone day friend asked me to try
Vinol. did and soon my appetite in
creased, ] slept better and now I am
strong, vigorous and well and can do my
Homework with pleasure. Mrs. j. X.
LAMBoRN, Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Nervous, weak, tired, worn-out wo-
men should take Mrs. Landlords advice
and try Vinol for there are literally
thousands of men and women who were
formerly rundown, weak and nervous,
who owe their good health to vinol.
It ID the medicinal, tissue building ele-
ments of the Gods livers, aided BY the
blood making, strengthening influence
of tonic iron, contained in Vfnol, which
makes 1t 20 efficient In all such cases.
Shaw Drug Co. Westminster. MI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-15
DIR. T. H. LEWIS CHOSEN
Elected Provost OF the Maryland
State TniVerSity.

DIR. Thomas H. Lewis, president OF
Western Maryland College, was elect
ed provost OF the State University by
the board of regents at its meeting
Friday afternoon i'm the executive
offices In the Garrett Building. The
salary was fixed at $4,000, and the
condition was made that the provost
should give his whole time to the
work and hold no other position.
1t is not certain that Or. Lewis
viii accept the position III he h. to
resign the presidency Of Western
Maryland College. He agreed to no
tify the board or regents OF hi d.
cision before the next monthly meet
ing.
The election OF secretary at q
salary OF $500 was postponed to
await the decision of DR.. Lewis. Who
ever may BE- provost will b. consult
ed before the position OF secretary il
filled. If DR.. Lewis accepts it is be-
lieved that Lloyd Wilkinson will b
elected to the secretaryship.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-15
. Letter From Florida.

| The following letter has been re-
ceived by MIR. John r.. Buckingham
from his brother-in-law, MIR. Robert
L. Shipley, who with his wife are at
st. Augustine, Florida, at present
Letter reads al follows:
St Augustine, st. Johns County, Fla,
January 5, 1915
MIR. John ~ Buckingham,
Green street, Westminster, Md.
Dear Bro:
Il will try to give you a description
OF what I have seen of Florida. We
landed in Jacksonville, October 30,
1914, and found III quite a lively
place; from there we went to River
dale, new settlement suited for peo-
pie that wish to hunt and fish days
week. 1T did not suit me, it Is 40
miles south of Jacksonville, on St.
Johns River, which il a beautiful
river about 31a miles wide at that
point. l then went 20 miles farther
south to Palatka, Puttmon county,
and found it a nice country and a
good business place. From there
went 81 miles farther south by water
to Crescent City, which il beautiful
place for winter tourists with plenty
of money. So I was not suited to
stay very long. we then came by
rail from Palatka to st. Augustine, a
distance of about SO miles and rented
rooms for one month, which Will &
pire January %, SO / will be here
that long and rest UP. You do not
realize how good 1T il To lit at your
own table and have what you wish
to eat We are now doing light
housekeeping and feel more at home
than we have since we left dear old
Maryland. | suppose you know this
il the oldest city i'm the NJ 81 and
there are a great many historical
facts to interest a visitor. / will
just mention a few: First the Gate
City, built In 1920, all that is left Is
an old wall Second the Cathedral,
the Spanish built i'm 1871, burned 1887,
the walls are all that il left, and was
the first church in America. Third,
Ponce De Leon and Alcozar Hotel,
noted for it, Spanish and Moorish
architecture. Fourth, plaza, an old
store market, on Treasure street, the
narrowest street i'm the world, only
feet Sixth, Tart Marion, formerly
St. Son CARGO, built Of Conquina,
finished 1855. Seventh, Old barracks,
State Arsinal, Fountain of Youth,
built 1913. Sea wall built in 18th
century by King Philip IV, the Oldest
house in the U. S. Now the buildings
have not been changed in their
original architecture. The weather
Is fine, gardening and potato planting
is in it's height, as they want to be
done planting white potatoes by
January 10, 1915. Grass is growing,
flowers blooming, all the heartiest
vegetables looking fine. Now for fear
some one may think all you have to
do is come down here and live, l will
mention some of the costs, $40 per
week for two furnished rooms and
pay for your own heat, wood 81 per
cord, flour SO per barrel, potatoes
$125 per bushel, sweets ST. per bush
ell, onions cents per pound, apples
two for cents, bacon p cents per
pound, beef 20 and 30 cents per
pound, sugar pounds for rs cents.
No apple butter nor smear case, as
they do not know what 1T II. Chick
ems do not lay as good as they do in
Maryland, eggs are now Al cents per
dozen.