davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16

attention % Mr G. a. Edison was call-
cd 90 the problem. rhe Emitted states
government is now building Fit its
Portsmouth navy yard submarine
that VIII he equipped with batteries
taat MT Edison has invented To over
come The chlorine peril The new type
ut battery eliminates sulphurie acid
ana uses potash solution. which abe
serbs carh0nic acid gas Zach SUBJ
marine Wlii be PROVIDED with enough
potash solution Go purify the air for
100 daAs Thus enabling the crew. if
possessing sufficient store Of food
and water 60 live Cor that time dt the
bottom ot The sea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16
GRANT MANN SUSTAlNS
INJURY WHILE CAMPING
WITH NATIONAL GUARD

SPECIAL coRsEsrosoEscG TO WossiNS 'ouHHAIl
santa Fe. Aug. l5.-The son 'l
Judge b. 4 Mann of AlbuquerQue
suffered what "A first seemed seIi-
Gus accident while camping with soih-
pany g. of the national guard at
Nambe While bathing in a often he
dived and struck with his head oA
"a rock. He was picked up unc'"=
scious and for a time his injury ap-
.peared "a be most serious. ioWeNt'
he was revived during the night anu
soon was pronounced out OF dahstl
Charles Alexander of Company + ois-
located his shoulder Private 1Ia'
.of Company Il was taken Jul with q"
ATTACK Of fever
Company G. Of Albuquerque ent,eI
tained the staff officers on ffluaf
evening az dinner. The menu lnelu,
ed peach c0bbler pickles fresh ~.
ter. fresh onions. stewed cherries, e'.'
After the first days march Sul-
geon Kaufman was kept busy lah
ing blisters on feet unaccustomed ~
covering long distances over hhi7 aug
mountains. The first day mar.
was seven and One-half miles. the
ond day fourteen miles TO PoJotqu'
and the third day five miles 10 Nam
be on Saturday afternoon sn"
battle was fought on the Tesuque y.
vide Each evening Of the encahP.Il
ment the officers met In war count
with Adjutant General Herring ana
Inspector Instructor Test. dHIlus
which the days work was reNleWe0
and criticised II have attended eH-
campments for eleven years.
marked one officer, but this was 'As
most instructive yet
one private was court-marueieo loi
falling asleep while on guard du'l.
He was fined SO and put on pom Z
duty. Two guardsmen were ilned ~
crossing the guard line, each pens
locked 81 from their pay and pun wa
police duty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16
With Scissors and Paste


J th'uk could turn and Use with the
animals they are So placid and
SELF contained
stand aud look them long and
long
They do not sweat ana Whilc about
their condition
They do NOT ie awake boo the dark and
Wfcp fnr their SIMS
They do NOT make me sick discussing
their duty tu God
Not enc IS dissatisfied. unt one is de-
mcutel with the mania of owning
THINGS
Not one Ancels to another. nor 90 his
klnd lba lived thousands "
sears leu
Nut one is respectable cor unhappy
over The whole earth
Walt Whitman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16
GOOD CONVERSATION is RARE.


Nothing seems S. cheap as he BEN
ef.f of conversation. nothing j. more
rare Ts wonderful how you are
baked ana haff'a1 There s. plenty
uf iutcIisence. read.a- curiosity. but
serious. happy discourse avoiding
personalities. dealing with results. Is
rare. aud { seldom meet with a read
ing and thouehtful person bat he tells
me. gs d ID were bis exceptional mis-
har that he hos g companion sup
pose such a one to ga ont Exploring
different circles in search Of this wise
and genial counterpart the might in-
Qulre FAR and wide. Cont ersation iu
society Is found 10 De on "a platform
20 low as to exclude science. The sai nt
and the poet Amidst ail the gay ban
ter sentiment cannot profane itself
and venture out The reply Of old
lsocrates comes So often to mind
"The things which are now seasonahle
cannot say and for the things which
! can say % is not now The time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16
rm KEY TO rHE WAR.

rho ne,t grest drsmsti. afroto of
fb. v.r NAV ,s esnerted i, tho nal.
hams ree,rdless If ,ybetbe, ,on Him
denburs b,s nIs eve ON pcuoerad
p,for. tbe espitaf ar Russ.a pos4tbly
Gan 81 reached ne Turke must haye
munitions of war upd fho only uav
KS sai Them from the Teutonir Allies
is through uumeula neutral which
refuses ~ permit me shipment 81
ammunition from IDS borders fo am,
one ~ fha h.lieefonts rha other
Htunat4, Is faro.na rcl.ef expedi
uon tbroaah Serbia. ana lor tbat pun
pese reutapt feroe .s uow gathered
600 tne norder
nut aftsr the relief expedition shall
pass through Serbia pugora must be
re.houea uIrh. beausc Serbia docs
NOT touch inc Turksh domluIona since
lne sultan was defeated BE- thO Hal
kaa league. and BuleAra.s sword
To- sale a. ire highest bidder Trad
tonalN. the Bulears must hate the
Turks - " x Impossible fof Them rs
hate Inc scrh ANA thc Greeks. though
thp cause 30 hatred against their ~.
cont allie. s deem ana bitter ana just
nuIeara knows. however. lhat
Ru4.a must ramsin "A powerul force
N. &. feared IONS sftrr the nra,t wan
4. a,.. 81. .lsa lnovs abst # tbr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16

sauan Mr walsh eItes 90 ihe pres.
X document Wbrh hts a1 y the tlr
MARKS q a stump speech Ply som,
industrial Workers ~ tHe World asI-
ufar
IHe Waiah Hpoe e3 the standard
9I company pad Is Hs pa anns
plant lesser VASES thaa WaaId ap-
rou tire men ani their families 1ut
nowhere inc report there g
statement of thc vares paid so thai
tha public May ludee for Hseif ou
that subject
Th next feature of fHe report g. q
.gEef. srraIsur III trio Standard
.OI company for hiring saarls o. proc
te#l e properig aea.rt mnb Bent
apon dssifozna the plant before the
sheriff could reach tire scene go dIs-
order rho report does not deny 'hat
ths property w auaeked uut 10
tHmet fHe Rockefeller for hr.ns
ea#4ae EpaeHl walsh thinks John
u d. should base called for hs
sunday .h1Ql .lass q. do the gasrd
due instead ~ leaving fhe matter rs
20 detective asenor
sheriff Knbesd particularly
blamed for ending zoe strike and
sarng hIsaer wascs ana shorter
hugrs for Tire men q seems that
the sheriff knocked down tn lu8us-
ual Workers ~ fhe World aeator
wha tme from Sew York to Bay
onue to bauug1e the strikers and
urge Them ta acts of violence This
men bad uo connection ehatayer Rifh
the strikers Ia had learned CHAT a
strike eas on and hurried oter from
tho c.ty fo help fsu lhe flames Be-
ia an anarchist and 10 procaIms
himself lic was mpudont and thc
sheriff gave hIm punch On the jaw
Eul lhe main grievance Of Walsh
% th1t tho company insisted tnat the
tmpIoses return 60 work before the
Increased pa was granted He thinks
me Boeksfeiers should he punished
for mon allowing ther property to hc
burned That Pee sheriff should Dee
ousied from office because Do inter-
tened fur the preservation of the
pcace and that the strikers should
base stood oui far concessions from
ihe 0mpany before thgf returned %
wofe
Tho whole trouble Is that Walsh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16
PUTNEY BUYS rs CARS
OF WHEAT AT CLOVIS
AT $1.08 A BUSHEL


Clovis, y NJ. Aug. Ia few days
ago. while r f. Putney of AlbuQuer-
que was in Curry county on business
connected with the state fair ne be-
came impressed with our 1915 wheat
crop ON his return TO Albuquerque
he wired e. A. Scheurich of this city
that they would pay $50 per hum
bred pounds for wheat delivered al
the mill at Bernalillo. a. NJ MIR
SchuTich Immediately got busy and
the prospects are that the order, TWEEN
y-five cars, viii be filled
At the price quoted. $50 per hun
dred the farmer viii receive approx
lmately 81 oS per bushel
More than twenty-four threshing
outfits have been sold tn this county
this year and it is estimated that the
wheat yield viii be half million
bushels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16
MONDAY AUGUST Is. i'i
VAIN EFFORT ~ MEXICO.

VAIN EtIORT ~ MEXICO.
Tho aatc 81 One Pan. American oon-
~. Is lhc wune chiefs and ht
people OF uenso generally uFng
that orderly government he restored.
Is omuehcd u ibe mldsa husupee
possible 1T a merely an appeal to
a. patriotism 81 fhs leaders Is spare
their own country from further OUT
rage I'd ssks them % compose their
own differences and p.cdees support
rs conference ~ representative 81
the factions called GER thag purpose.
ana word comee from Mexico That
General villa bias p'odHed himself
rot rs glyc battle. nat even o. rctist
attack. while NEGOTIATIONS are pcud-
inE Aiso e a reported that the go,
ernorf st 3 number % che states haNc
declnred Ton peace. ana that they viii
resist auy efforts made bE Carrnukl
NlilH or zapata ta invade their states
Hut Il b. safe 81 predict that there
wlll be no Immediate. lasting peace ln
Mraed The mawes are unedueatrd
They 40 nol nght Tor Mexico. but for
some leader The object ~ their
WAITS is loot ana me qualification N
lust 1he s9ldlef life Is moro Is dis
lklns Than hfc on the farm CT em-
pio,mgu ~ thc factory or ou the
ranch. Ho advocates mo- prmrpies'
90 government he haa no ldea OIL
what human iasilg. means
General Angeles writes aud nlbs
itku man ri education and under
s@nd.ne 30 do tho Madcro brothers
1901 villa Is merely q savage care
rsum Is an ceousucal pompoua Ola
man who believes De- should be- prcsl I
dent aud a wllins to.see hls country
uvased indefinitely II Thereof, De- cam
attain ha ambition Ohfegou has
shown himself q good soldier. Il man
of superior education when compared
win fho average Mexican general
uf Dee be- ohseeed with hatred for the
gunso IApAtA hae mo more dea
~ constitutional government than
Bad satua Huu ANA d more as,ueol
,bau aaa tH. Odd indian medicine
man
1t# from sueh elements tbtt W4b-
iHn'an ANA fnu stable lnHn. american
governments hope to secure material
lor orderly government, u Mexico
Tho hope a taIu one Uuu the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16

Yesterday afternoon instructed the
Jury to bring Ina verdict Of not gull
81 In the case Of the United states -.
II. Mestas. charged with selling IL
enor to an Indian, because Of lack oa
evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16
BATTLE NOT TO THE STRONG.

THE race Is not 60 the swift, nor the
battle t1 the strong but time and
nance happeueth to them all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16

Want high grade empioYef Or ias
better grade Of servants1 Make use q 'As
want columns Of the Journal
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13

to the west, called Orchard avenue, de-
cided to gravel on the following plan:
The farmers to donate the use Of
teams and wagons with dump boards.
The Nampa highway district to provide
gravel, usually donated by those who
have it, pay the shovelers and man
to help dump the loads and also spread
and smooth the gravel on the road
bed, using for this purpose a King
drag The freshly graveled roadbed
should be smoothed with King drag
or other implement weekly for two
months or until settled and cemented
with the underlying soil Four inches
Of gravel in the middle of the roadbed
with two inches on the sides most
readily mixes with the underlying soil
in such proportions as to shed rain
and form a smooth, solid bed. Heavy
traffic cuts through the gravel in wet
weather until enough underlying soil
has been mixed and cemented with
the gravel to shed rain and create
solid roadbed.
A moderate percentage of clay soil
mixed with the gravel as applied will
pack and cement from the beginning.
The clay gravel banks along the re-
clamation bitches piled by the dredges
supply ideal material for graveling our
roads. This mixture Of clay, sand
and gravel packs from the very first
and does not need underlying soil cut
in by heavy traffic. Coarse gravel,
free from clay or soil, will need an ad-
mixture OF soil from below to secure
hard. smooth roadbed. Orchard ave-
nue. has now been graveled two years.
Its success from the start has been
such as to attract the attention of 9th
er peighborhoods.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13
THE IRIS EASY TO GROW
BY c. sEsTcHER.

OF all plants the most Indifferent to
all conditions and environments, soils
and care, none yields the product that
the Iris does. and with high culture
it is just that much more satisfactory
for the added attention.
In all garden operations one should
observe natural conditions of growth,
as this with added good care will lead
to success.
The Germanic type Of Iris is, in
many ways, an especially desirable
plant. 1t is most desirable as a gar
den flower or for cutting, as they
keep especially well in the hot sun
Many people say ooh, flags, they
are so common" However, when they
see collection in good colors they
very soon decide differently.
Many growers go to far more trou-
Bile than is necessary in making prep
arations for planting many subjects.
For all plants we recommend giving
the soil coat of manure in the fall
the fresher the better.
Apply it at once several inches
thick-if the soil is very poor If good
give only an inch thickness. When
this thaws out rake it so that the
fine particles are taken out
Do this several times between now
and spring time. so the elements are
well incorporated with the soil.
Spade when the ground is in good
shape-if possible, do so before freez-
ing is over, for when spaded so the
frost will penetrate it deeply, pulver-
izing 1t so it is soft and pliable, the
plants will do much better
For German Iris, plant the roots
deeply; but the bulb should be COW
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13
GOOD
EXPENSE OF CRAWLING ROAD
Problem of Crawling Highways at
Moderate Cost Solved by CommIs-
sioner Rhelnhardt Of Idaho.

Evidently Otto Rheinhardt, commits
sioner of the Nampa highway district,
Canyon county, Idaho, has solved the
problem of crawling the highways at
moderate cost, writes e F. Stephens
In Denver Field and Farm. Three
years ago he decided to gravel the dis
trict's share of the boulevard between
Nampa and Caldwell. A half mile
away. Indian creek runs parallel with
this boulevard and there an abundant
supply of gravel was procured Fortu-
nately the very heavy traffic incident
to hauling rails and ties for the In
terurban electric line track cut through
the gravel, mixing the underlying soil
with the superimposed gravel In suit
able proportions for cementing firm,
smooth roadbed. A percentage OF clay
smooth or volcanic ash soil mixed with
gravel makes a hard, smooth roadbed
not likely to absorb the rainfall. The
result on the boulevard has been to
secure a very serviceable roadbed
highly commended by local and United
States engineers.
Under the inspiration of this sue
cessful roadbed neighborhood lying
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13

cred very lightly unless planting late
in the fall or very early in the spring,
when they should be planted about
two inches below the soil level At
other times just barely cover them.
When hoeing in the summer it IL
well not to draw much soil to them,
as 1t is liable to rot them at certain
times when they are more subject to
this decay than others, when deeply
covered with SOIL and doubiy so after
they become larger
All the culture they need Is to have
the soil kept free from weeds and
hoed very lightly or raked just so
the crust is broken and kept loose.
About November /, before freezing
begins, give them good hoeing and
light dressing of manure after the
hoeing. Plant or divide at any time
The Japan Iris requires much differ
ent treatment, while very easily ham
died when their requirements are I'M
derstood, yet they are somewhat tickle
The best results are obtained when
the soil is very rich, well watered
and kept hoed at all times
Never allow weeds to attain any
start in their beds as they cannot
resist the encroachments of strong
growing weeds.
Plant them deeply so that the
crowns are fully three inches below
the soil level. Plant very early in the
spring, just when the growth is show
ing or late in October.
Water well after doing it. They
may be planted at almost any time
If the soil is allowed to adhere to the
roots and kept well dampened for at
least two weeks. In fact, they should
never be allowed to become dry.
Give them deep hoeing and good
mulching of manure during August or
September, and hoe 1t into the soil
thoroughly
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13
Rare Bargain in Strictly High
Grade Piano.

We have on hand at Oakley high
grade piano, which instrument, for
immediate sale. will be sold ire
mendously cheap, in fact no reason
able offer will be refused. Write
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY
at Denver. Colorado, at once for
particulars.
Wanted about so head Of cattle TO
pasture, horses preferred, about 6
miles from Oakley. Inquire at the
Oakley Coop Store.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13

strike the sides Of the pot lightly but
firmly with a trowel. A sharp blow
on the edge should cause the soil and
root to come out together The mold
is placed at once in the new pot and
given a thorough wetting.
The new compost is then put in
around it until the pot is filled 1t
must be remembered that the plant
should always be placed an inch deep
er in the soil. The day after repotting
the plant should be kept away from
the sun.
If ferns are planted ia the garden
now, cut OF all fronds to prevent evap-
grafton.
Ferns should be planted in early
spring or early autumn when not in
growth but may be planted in summer
II properly pruned.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13

Your ferns to be at their best next
winter, should be repotted late in the
summer. About two inches increase
in the diameter of the pot is required.
A compost can be secured from the
florist or made at home.
good garden soil mixed with barn
yard or commercial fertilizer is all
that is needed. Too little of the fer
tilizer is better than too much, which
will burn the roots.
Broken bits of crockery must be
placed over the hole in the bottom of
the pot. Three inches OF dirt is then
placed over. this and leveled ready
for the plant.
In removing the plant from the old
pot, care should be taken that the
leaves are uninjured. To avoid this.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13
Not SO Strange After All.

You may think it strange that so
many people are cured of stomach
trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets.
You would not, however, if you
should give them trial. They
strengthen and invigorate the stom-
ach and enable it to perform its func-
tons naturally. Mrs. Rosie Rish,
Wabash, Ind, writes, Nothing did
me the least good until began using
Chamberlain Tablets. 1T is decide
dly the best medicine for stomach
trouble have ever used" For sal e
by all dealers.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13
OAKLEY ITEMS.

The Oakley Cafe will run bakery
in connection and will carry bread f.,
pies, cakes and doughnuts for sale at
reasonable prices.
A bad Forest Fire broke out in the
West slope Of the Goose Greek Range
back Of the Little Basin on Saturday
Under the direction of Supervisor
Campbell. large party.of men put
it out.
Alma Wells and wife Of Burley
was in town Saturday visiting re-
latives.
Tightening struck on John Mill
ards pasture last Friday setting the
brush on fire and burning the grass
for some distance around.
Geo. Butler and family has moved
to their new house on East Main
Street.
Mr.. Spencer of Yost brought over
his boy to receive surgical treatment
for his hand which was lacerated in
derrick. The boy stood the oper-
alton well, and is doing nicely. This
is the first time that Mr.. Spencer has
been in here, and he was very much
pleased with Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13

Some twenty years ago ! used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, writes Geo, w.
Brook publisher of the Enterprise,
Aberdeen, Md. Il discovered that
it was quick and safe cure for dar
rhoea. Since then no one can sell
me anything said to be just as
good. During all these years have
used it and recommended it many
times, and it has never disappointed
anyone" For sale by all dealers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13
FOG E r. S
Golden Gate
MUSTARD
Pleasarv and Pungent,
but don't bite the tongue

Wallace Strong has sold his new
house on East Main Street TO Mr..
Stephens and who expects to move
there shortly.
The headers are at work on the
dry farms Of T. b. DAILY and b. F.
Ellsworth.
J. b. Randall, w. w. Quillian. w.
J. Speckman and couple of mining
experts returned on Saturday from
their exploration trip to the mount
aims.
The First Ward Band is holding re-
gular practices, and making good
progress. 1t is pleasure to see tie
enthusiasm of the members in their
musical studies.
Pies. VIM. T. Jack and wife re-
turned on Monday from their Carey
trip.
Mr.. ]. Murer and wife went to
Rupert on Saturday to visit over
Sunday with some friends They
returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Gatherum of Provo.
Utah, who has been visiting here for
the past week with relatives left for
their home the first of the week.
& G.. Larson is having a new brick
house built on his lot. Oscar Eklund
is doing the brick work and Richard
son and Porter the wood work
Mr.. l. Bronson of Burley has been
an Oakley visitor for several days
this week
Fred H. Critchield returned on
Sunday from his trip to st. Joseph,
Missouri.
Mrs. Quillian and her daughter
Esther and her son Billy are visiting
friends at Rupert.
+. Henshaw of Pocatello was an
Oakley visitor Tuesday
We sure have choice assortment
of Furniture to suit the most artistic
taste and at right prices. Call and
see us.
j. Y. Haight & Sons.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-13
WANT COL UMN.
e~~~o~o~~~~~~~
Classified Advertisements.

For Sale 25 pure bred Lincoln
rams, past one year old Inquire of
FRANK PAREE,
Route l. Hepburn, Idaho,
Frenchman' Island
For Sale Have sold my ranch, and
offer all Livestock, Implements, Har-
ness, Household Goods, etc. for sale.
Everything was new one year ago.
n. f. Smith,
IA mile west of Marion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
NewSFrornlSe
Con,tcted Of Sellfng Mhiskey.

SENECA, March 16.-John s.
Dodd was convicted in mayors court
here Monday morning for selling a
pint Of whiskey to one of the show
men on last Saturday night. The
arrest was made by extra Policeman
Ed. Hopkins. He was defended by
NJ. c. Long of Walhalla. Mayor
Harper administered a fine of S25
or 30 days. but afterwards reduced
the fine to SIS. which was immed-
lately paid by Dcad. 1t is said by
observers that he had plenty Of
money.
WI. e. Pison. a prominent mer-
chant of Central, was in Seneca on
business Monday.
Mr.. G.. H. Ellison was n business
visitor to Greenville Monday.
Mr. Roy Albeit went to Easley
Monday on business.
Mr.. C. F.. Adams is in Charleston
this week attending the Woodmen
meeting.
Rev. +. E. Wallace went to Green
Vile Monday on business.
Mr.. j. S. Robinson, Sunday school
Field Worker for Piedmont Presby-
terry, has returned from q visit to
! Honea Path.
MFR. and Mrs. H. L. Phillips
apent Sunday with relatives at
Shoals Junction.
Joe McCary and w. S. Parker
wore business visitors to G eenyille
Saturday.
Mrs. John Catlett has returned to
her home In Anderson, after spend
ing several days with her parents
| here. Mir. and Mrs. J. n. Hopkins
Messrs. j. E. Harper and Z. c..
Patterson, two of Seneca's most
progressive merchants have gone to
Baltimore and other Eastern mar
kets; this week to buy spring goods.
The pupils of the Baptist church
| at this place was filled Sunday night
by Rev. W.. B. Fallow, of West
minister.
Miss Bessie Cannon, who has been
| visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Hop
kins, returned to her home at Old
Pickens Sunday.
Mr.. s. x. Dendy left Monday
morning for points in Georgia. He
has accepted a position with prom
| inent rubber goods house to travel
the States of Georgia and Alabama
for them.
Miss Inez Grant, who teaches In
the Madison school spent the week.
| end with her parents here.
Mrs. John McLees,q of Anderson,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones In East Seneca.
4