davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03

The Improvement Lelgue are
planning to hold their next regular
meeting at the Park Dining Lodge.
This is to be an open day" and
any one interested in the work of
the League is INVITED to come,
whether a member or not. DR.. G.
ID. Gallup will give short talk on
City Sanitation, and then we will
have an old fashioned basket pic
nc. The League will provide cot
fee for every one, and it is hoped
that there will be large attend
ance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
Students Of the Ell PasO Schools

birthday O
1859 Germany contributed much to the educational sy
L the Froebe
tenn which rvouonzed training methods for the younger children
The German people made wonderful strides IN science ana
and their universities in these subjects taught DIRE" st7
all the world a. g.
The American educational system has borrowed Hui IRON u
ina the very Des' anu ~
ticaf fol- its children. m
The fifth grade pupils, taught by MISS r1' manure
nei .tiu ,t1o4+ Roscoe Ford Albert Ponsford.
CeoTge Allen Barbara Gossbat. IltonR Robinson.
Acevedo Marie Order Florence Stevenson.
Harold BeIden theI
Henry Brown Katherine Ler'OS H'inP9O
Clarence Burroughs Jerome IapOwski. Fernando oi4ueICs
Emily Beard Donald ackey. Celia SagarHlnaa 4
Cunningham Harlan Mcdaniel auiI' o1 -
Zatberne Carr CIaraA Miller Lawrence Tobias
GEORGIA Duncan Enar 0rmsbee. Ida Merle FnlSon'
Oliver Olsen
Syr Poll mary
Eizabeth Edwards Marion Pickett ALBERT "Hiani
of grade viii appear tolloIIo"-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27

ton over the governors veto. Within
the past 20 months, seven out of nine
states voting on the question have
adopted state wide prohibition Ma
tional prohibition recently received a
majority vote in the house of repre-
Sentatives and lacked but two votes OF
having majority in the senate.
From the figures below, il appears
that while there is no all wet state.
there are 10 all dry ones, and while
there are SO partially wec states. there
are IS all or partially dry states. Three
fourths Of the national territory are
legally dry and So percent of the people
have voted for prohibition and live in
dry territory.
Assuming that the advancing prohi-
bitlon sentiment viii continue to grow,
IL appears probable that should a pro
pOsal for national constitutional pro-
hibition be submitted to the states. il
would not be difficult to swing eight
more Of them into the prohibition col
umn and secure the adoption Of the
amendment:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
The Daily Novelette,
DRIVEN TO IT.

4 FTER tramping the town Of
n Spattsburg till his shoes were so
4 \ dusty that he had to walk care
fully to avoid treading on them in
mistake for the road. Potassium Disks
lam. in despair, stepped into Kiesten-
flugs drug store and gasped out ms
desire
mo sir, young man, you must be
stranger to these parts said kiesten-
pflug. This town is so dry that the
rain don't even wet the rOoves. I can
give YOU any whisky without a doctors
certificate and the doc don't never give
no csrtif' Gates 'cept for snakebite,
well where do tie snakes hang
out?' asked Bickslam, talking with dill
ficulty because of his parched tongue.
The only snake seen in these. parts
in years is owned by 81 Pfoopf re-
piled the druggist sis house over t
the end O. town"
Bickslam hurried to Sis house Fifty
seven men We're lined up at the back
gate. on which hung a sign, stating;
Use of the Rattlesnake 81 a Bite
Cheap at half the price muttered
Bickslam, and got into place in line
just as a dozen more men FASTENED up.
Just after the poor, overworked
snake had been coaXed into biting the
man in front Of our hero, it gave a
weak gasp and died
In despair, Potassium Bickslam
drank a quart of water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
The Story Of a Young Girls Struggles
The Fortunes Of Fanny
Fanny Decides to Try to Get Work as Waitress III a
Private Home
Private Home.


life she had led at the Cairo barber
shop.
she sighed sadly as she made herself
ready to 90 out. How the world mao
changed for her in the past fortnight!
Two weeks ago she had been drawing
good salary augmented by generous
tins; she had been buying pretty
clothes for herself and looking FOR
ward to a happy time with man Who
She then believed, loved her.
She remembered that the days had
been full and bright then. At least
viewed i'm the retrospect they seemed
to have been happy. They were full OF
promise and joy compared with her
present uncertain and precarlous eX-
istence. And all the while she had
been anticipating a greater happiness
a fuller life. Now she was without any
position. without any prospects, with
only little money in her pocket and
the knowledge that the man whom she
had trusted and had been learning 10
love had regarded her only as COM
mon creature with whom he might
amuse himself in his idle hours.
Surely" she said to herself. "domes-
tic service could not bring about more
hateful experiences than those I have
had While would not for worlds be-
come a servant-yet it is respecta bic
compared to some other sOcalled decent
occupations. But how a girls friends
would look down upon her if she did
go into servicei That very fact would
keep me from it could not stand it!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
The Chicago & Northwestern
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of s.At Good Old siWash."

1.-THE Chicago & Northwestern was
formed from the ruins Of half
Il dozen western railroads built in
the fifties by enthusiastic men who
made the fatal mistake Of trying to
fill a longfelt want before it existed
One of these lines ran west from Chi
cago towards the Mississippi river.
Others ran through Wisconsin in an
enthusiastic but aimless manner. When
the system was finally tied up and
buckled together it provided lines from
Chicago to Milwaukee, St Paul, Lake
Superior. Omaha South Dakota and
wyoming, and helped the great middle
west to become greater
The Northwestern system has almost
1000 miles Of road and has paid eight
percent dividends with a regularity
that has entirely overlooked hard times
and legislation. It has double track
lines to Omaha. st. Paul and Milwaukee
and is about the only railroad in the
country which can still afford to run
yellow passenger cars. 1t also runs its
trains left handed on double track, mas
built a modern. so acre station in Chi
cago and in other ways has demon
strated its entire Indifference to local
customs.
The Northwestern has never been
monkeyed with by financiers but has
depended upon the support Of the plain
people at customary rates. Because
Of this fact its bonded Indebtedness is
so low as to cause tears of despair
among those eminent captains of trans
pOrtation whose idea of railroading is
to trade gold bonds for steel rails,
equal weight. The capital stock of the
Northwestern is about $3.50. 900 all
told. and it owes 1856. 600 900 in bonds
on 5000 miles of track. When we con-
slider that the New Haven system has.
managed to balance S35O,O0O. 600 in
debts on 1000 miles of system we can
not but feel that the Northwestern has
neglected its opportunities.
The Northwestern hauls the Million
aires Of Chicago to their retreats on the
north shore and fights with the other
granger lines for the privilege Of hauliRg.
the crops Of the west It earns about
SIS, 100000 a year and its only luxury
outside OF its Chicago station consists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
n Years AfO Today

lich II directlv refers:

Work on the new Jail in Juarez viii
be started in a few days.
Deputy sheriff Ed Bryant is in
Nsleta on a weeks business trip
The child of Mr. and Mrs. c. McGin-
mis- is reported as being seriously i'll.
j. B. Houghton returned yesterday
from a trip in northern New Mexico.
Miss Clarice Leira and G. Ronay
have been granted a marriage license.
IT. 2. Runkle left this morning for
Deming to look after his copper inter-
ests
NJ Murphy. who has been i'll at his
home for the past few days, is about
again.
The S. A. C. club will be entertained
next Saturday by Miss Juanita Soren-
son.
z. Nugent and Z. Kelly left yester-
day on a brief business trip to San
derson.
A fine baby boy has arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William d.
Greet
Last Saturday night the Chatting
Dish club met at Mrs. Florence
BealTs.
Judge and Mrs. T. 2. Hunter will
leave for Dallas tomorrow to visit
friends.
Miss Claire Kelly and her young
women friends are preparing to give
a dance early next month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27

Miss Margaret AIaule entertained a
few friends Monday night in honor Of
Miss johnson of Fort Worth.
The meeting Of the Whist club.
which was to have been tonight at
Miss Maule's, has been postponed.
Frank Rockefeller, youngest brother
OF the richest man i'm the world, passed
through here yesterday on his way to
visit properties in Mexico.
On last Friday night Miss Claire
Kelly, Mrs. r. e. Hunt and Mrs NJ. r
Schuster were entertained at the smell
ter by the wives of the officials.
DR.. NJ p Schuster will give a box
party to Miss Claire Kelly and her
friends next Monday night when Miss
Leonora jackson viii give a recital
Mrs. J. r. S. Davis announces the
marriage of her daughter, Ryweda
Fanny, to Homer Young Ellis, on Mon
day evening at the church of st. Gle
meut.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. JacObo Blan-
co, Mr., and Mrs. GrOsvenor and Mr. and
Mrs. II. d. Slater were entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. McKin-
nell
Two new memorial Nindows we're
placed in the church of St Clement
yesterday, in memory of Adeline NJ.
Lesser and Grace I. Campbell, the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford
Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
ruIRrY-EIE-rH YEAR OF PUBLICATION

TEIIRTYFIFTI YEAR OF PUBLICATION ,, VII.
Sreca Londents
hingtOn D c. tbde fnrest Pre
7 e (owner o II
among T
Smith, I'M
R c Cany G and John ramsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27


is made it written Of 1875 but readers will themselves
apply conditions in 1916 100 years later an the period
which it directly refers:
S a oSss 0s as ME- ] 9 Promised YUM"
party S 95@! 5' as s5, sp ffs 5SP 5:s IS
yeRq s5ed 10 aEh9 only WITH h eap
dreaded sS' 58 9 H 1 % d MIS- ea24 S 5
o had because g Madison end 4 esfRet u had
close ports hao
altered and waofu men who wished for
Note especially the use of the words
odd these words transformed into
waiting lips outlined his attitude
Is possible that while the president waited ovey condition
politics. has SHIFTED and ald Is it true that watch
who deeply uneasy?
It were useless point policy
described by woodrow Wilson the historian and the policy Of the president
Readers will prefer to draw parallels for themselves
It all has bearing however on the problem Of national defence Just nov
told the country rely its ezny for defence against aggression
ought . memo every American:
R9 a.4 of the 6rs of Sd 5sh 1oT s aTF lee han
@ % sst amen 9sAf9eeS 2nG fa b 6n
ss @ Bsos t an extent @
Secretary American feels Of place the
c police At ~ita' rises ! But our
g. Quoting 5if 51 Gem H Wood S@I1 sE1 ' 'osS'ns '
and @ sPsas % @ a 5sss 100000 a Of Be B9g
Rm oR4g II @saSdddnty apponted hostile meet for
g n % gd mine ai es war
last with Grea Britain we had to enlist in all $1,000 men
soil We may assume that 5000 regular troops they
right held defeated equal
100000 al
appeals unheeded
quickly
should nothing neither efficient though small
regular a volunteer
cOpason spirit invariably
Of
These
peoples would
that the Chinese Jews Giving
all that the if it
anything
Against Of doctrine the Post:
the bitter wisdom experience
Protect
and
o
And rOmt lie BlackwoOds
o
could win with them had to have forced service
FToT1 maj aTefn Stndy
finished either side campaign II this be
O.
something
practical thing establish first military
building
discipline soldier military
make him useful "ciizen Teservst' in time of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
Slurnber

your worry ali and Just try
II dfashiOned spnghe finest know All yes you say
asthma
wheezy has the govt when black care with him is drilling all
he shilling
So speaks filled with bOngs dire; sleep like
a travel bed
Albert Edward I'll
m watch those mun
osy pretty Pm feeling drow
firs
now I nearly dOze You watch
mounting counting counting
Ccopyp-ght by George NJ Adams) WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
MEXICAN LABORER KILLED
nv. sANTA- EE .EREIGHT TRAN

The badly manEled remains OF Can
delaria Servia were found in the santa
Re yards near signal tower No 6. west
OF the union station shortly after I
o'clock. The broken LIN and erIlshed
head indicated that the man had been
run over by a train
The body was discovered by a tramp
who notified.the signal tower man. The
man in the tower notified the police
and the remains were removed to a
local undertaking establishment CorO-
.Iicr J. NJ. Deaver viewed the remains
The deceased lived near the shelter
and it is thought he had attempted to
board a train for ride home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27

FROM EAST Ed PASU REV " Al
The revival meetings conducted by
Rev Charles Mundell. in the East El
Paso Presbyterian church. continue to
attract good crowds every night. The
meetings win close next Sunday night
In addition to the night meetings,
there are meetings every morning at 10
o'clock. There are conversions. every
night. 179 being the total number since
the beginning of the revival.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
PREPAREDNESS and the Program OF Peace

IRON WILSON'S "Oy Of the American People the touow1n
quotation readers will themve
apply quite closely the PeriO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27

of four vanderbilts on the board OF
directors
The Northwestern is one of the Few
American roads managed by a presI-
dent with muttOn-chop whiskers- This
may be unimportant and then again 10
may pay the other roads to investigate
carefully the effect Of mutton-chop
whiskers and English superintenoents
on bonded Indebtedness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
Prohibition Wave Spreading;
IS Totally Dry States Now
No State the Dry Spots and Seven Totally
Dry States the Union in 20 Months
By J. l. CAMPBELL

1.-THE advance of the prohibition SEN
timent Of the country and the ex-
tent to which it predominates are
significantly indicated by the figures
appearing below. Twenty months ago
there were. eight states in the state
wide prohibition column. There are
now Is, Alabama having entered the
dry column within the last week by a
big majority vote in the legislature,
enacting statutory state wide prohibit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27

Mary Elizabeth EdWaTus. IIdIIOH I uVhtIV'
The pupils Of the fourth grade will appear to-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02

vision Of life and sets him face about TO
manfully meet its necessities. Boys, II
your county Is not represented get in
right away.
The better babies department of the
state fair-it being the originator Of this
movement in our state-is a department
of great attraction to parents. To see
several hundred babies go through q
physical and mental examination and
watch the effect on the various entries
Is an interesting experience Naturally
every mother thinks her child the most
perfect. but the examination shows the
real mother, with the welfare Of her
child at heart. what should be done in
order to build up It's deficiencies. Many
have profited by showing at prior fairs.
Last year one mothers child who was
well down at the bottom OF the list of
the ies babies examined in 1918 won third
premium with the same child. This
was merely a reflection on the intelli-
gence of a mother in following the
methods pointed out to fill deficiencies
In the child.
One of the departments most enjoyed
by the farmer Is machinery; each year
the progressive manufacturer shows the
best products and inventions in his line
and from this showing his sales are
materially Increased. The showing this
year vii be up to its usual high order.
Bird fanciers and farmers DESTROYS of
improving their breeds will find one
OF the best exhibits OF poultry to be
seen in the United States this year on
the state fair grounds. Superintendent
A. II. Smith reports that his show will
exceed 1900 OF the best birds to be found
in this country.
The live stock exhibit at the Nebraska
state fair this year will possibly contain
the animals who win be winners al
San Francisco. Many of the large breed
ers of the east are TO show at Nebraska
as Lincoln Is favorably situated for a
showing. being only removed from Des
Molnes by an easy stage and on the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16
Il HONEYCREEK

F. ]. Legg is building new
barn. J.. Ludy Of Strawberry Point
and his force men are doing the
work. BIZ ia 8, ii. II IL q. .;55s Il
Miss Elsie Pieplowa has. gone 4 to
Cedar Falls to attend the summer
school. N x 4, ~ RI :h&
E. =. Smith purchased new pi-
ano. ~ 5ss, tlss q s !.
Nicholas Lehman Is building a
new hog house. 55s
Miss Verna Heyers attended COM
lmencement exercises at Fayette, last
week and is guest at the home of
her friend. Miss Thelma Burgett.
John Cramer sold and delivered
hogs in Strawberry Point, Monday. 7
jeffrie Stone recently purchased a
new automobile. .;,.. "
The Great Western Glee5 club OF
Oelwein, Isl billed for A Strawberry
Point. June 49,. Friday evening at
the NJ. il. church. a sssss
Floyd Hatch, OF EdgeR0od was
business caller in our vicinity. Tues
day. III s 9, ,S$:.si 90 .
Mrs. Frank Ryan and children au-
toed to Arlington and Aurora, s, re-:
Gently. Il &, ts;;. ".
The Ladies Aid met With Mrs.
1900 AA%eeAAS NAA1tus - VCOAcnut3y,sd anu
was well attended Refreshments
were served. Members OF the Aid
wish to express their thanks to
Mrs. Smith for donating the same.
The afternoon was spent 81 in social
visiting and music and all enjoyed a
nice time. f.stsSS ~ ~ n s
|4s Mrs. Dan Ryan visited part OF last.
week with Mrs Berthe Ryan. ls$s;{s 5fyy
Frank Schmock is building an au-
to barn. ~
II Mrs. Nicholas Lehman entertained
a number OF relatives, Sunday.
Miss Jennie Hilton, Of Chicago and
Miss Hazel Barr OF this place, call
ed on Mrs. Frank Schmock, We'd
nesday, afternoon.
Mrs. Morris Hesner, underwent an
operation in q Chicago !: hospital re-
Gently, and it is feared, is not getting
along as well as we would wish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ryan and son,
Roy, autoed to the Emil Retz home,
Sunday. IA s{i$ z3 5sa
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman smith spent
Sunday afternoon In the John Bill
horn home. al AK g 5;s ID: 2. q u t5
Win Carriers little son III iii with
"a 5is5 &f a s$s ~ 3
Lewis Weeks visited relatives In
Aurora, recently. ts 81
We are sorry to report John
Hesner, who is i'll with typhoid fever,
no better at this writing. Mil;
1 Mrs. Everett Smith and Miss Jen-i
ME Laity attended the Ladies' Aid,
at Mrs. Shuman Smiths, Wednes-s
day. st35 $4
Levi Lehman autoed to Strawberry
Point and Dundee, Sunday. h;
Mr.. William Cree and sons visited
relatives near Edgewood,, Sunday.
Tn Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smith spent
Sunday evening at the Sherman
Smith home. a{$ Ess @ lss5s $$5t3G
4 Mrs. Delbert Clark is entertaining
relatives from Minnesota. 55t
Mrs. Ferris visited at the Mrs.:
Henry Wendell home last week. $50
Mrs. Fred Wendell visited at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. John
CrOyler, Sunday. ..5s ~,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16
THORPE

= i ~
I Mr.. David Barr went to Chicago
on business. Tuesday. ~
Mr.. John Daisy was q caller in
Manchester, Tuesday. ii .s5 4. $5 .STs
Y Mr.. Harold Jones of Manchester,
was q caller in Thorpe. Wednesday.
Conrad Wendell was a. business
caller in Thorpe, Friday.
~ Mr.. Wesley Daisy spent Sunday
with home folks. 5.
Il Mr. and Mrs John Kelley were
visitors at the Perry Smith home,
Sunday. $3.50; 5.ss
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Briggs and
three children were visitors at the
Joseph Cass home near Manchester,
Sunday evening. s' ;3s
Il, Mr.. Ed. Chambers spent Sunday
with his parents. of Thorp
Mr.. Perry Smith and Mr.. Sidney
Simons are doing some mason work
for Elmer Mattice. who is going to
erect a new barn. ls{.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16
mother. who is In i'll health.

mother, who is in ill health. KS 3
Miss Clarissa Morrow has returned
/ from Beatrice, Nebraska, where she
has been teaching.
4: Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Bowen
left Monday, for their home in
Orchard, Nebraska. Mrs. Chaplin
left the same evening for Cedar Rap
ids where she will make her home
for time. ~ . h 5sSs s.s3 s5
Otto Stamy, wife,; son and daughter
OF Robbins, and Mrs. Alice Hoag-
land, OF Marion, were guests at the
Landers home during commence
ment. 81 5S}ti ti$
as Mr. n. and Mrs. H. A. Phillip left
Thursday, on an auto trip to MurdO,
South q Dakota: They We're accom-
panied by Mrs. Frazer, Of 4 Castle
Grove. M . s:ts X.
BE- Mr. and Mrs. w. A. sMiEoy and
little daughter. left Thursday morn
ing for Great Falls, Montana, where
they will visit for several weeks
with Mrs. Milroy' s parents.
Rev. Warning and wife and P e.
Freeman, OF Independence came over over;
Wednesday by auto The gentleman.
came to- attend the meeting Of the
board Of trustees Of Lenox college.
s3% Mrs. Weaver, Il OF Anamosa, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wadell.
B Misses Blanche Thompson OF Man
chester and Pearl Fear of Delaware,
visited among their friends for sew ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16
HOPKINTON


s. "A little son was born to / Mr. and
y Mrs. Robert McNeill last week. I,
Miss Maud Wheelock went to Mt
Vernon to visit her mother. &
8 Mrs. Clara Lux. OF Dubuque, Is Wis.
siting her sons, Elmer and W. c. and
families Il ri n :t3a Ii {
Miss Josie Sutherland from Round
\ Up. Montana. is q guest Of Mr.; and
Mrs. w. s. Johnson. E5s. .S5s
Y Mrs. Pauline Martin has been
quite i'll the past week. TX 80: 80;
Miss Maud Earhart is at home
from Ames, where she is teacher
In the Iowa State College. 4s s 81 q.
Mrs. Minnie Butcher, with her little
daughter was q guest OF her sister,
Mrs. y A. ". IA Nc Donald. for several
days. 81; = & IA:
&. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kelsey, OF Du-
:buque, were. In town last week. :t5s s5
Ralston Winnard. q former LenOx
was In town the last Of the!
week. VA
-Four automobile loads went to;
Anamosa, Friday, to look over the
school buildings in that city: 3$
4 Mrs. M. y. Connolley has gone to
Judsonia. Arkansas, to visit her:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16

nc i ) . = y
Iowa, visited several days In town
last week.
Joe Bowers has moved In rooms
In the w. S. Skinner home. &
The younger set enjoyed picnic
north Of town, Wednesday,: 35; & q
Mr. and Mrs. E. C.. Perkins and
Mrs. F. 3. Doolittle, Mrs. Mary Doc
little, Mrs. y. w. Swinburne. # Mary
and :. Theodore Doolittle attended
commencement at Hopkinton, last
week. 81; i5$s.g Es.Z
Mrs. Harry Keise, Of Cozydon. is
q guest Of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
w. S. Skinner. >as% ~
h Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Norris, Of
Holyoke, Colorado came through to
Delhi in their automobile, making
the trip In less than a week. 'f.
DR.. and Mrs. Trezona, Of Lamont,
We're recent guests at r. r. Trezo-
mas. t. 4 i, +5s5 70
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-16

eral days. t-.s Il; sy53 n
g Miss Jean Macintosh has been a
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcconnell for several days. She is
sister of DR.. D.: G Macintosh,
and was on her way from California
to her home in the east. isy s.s@ II
Dean Morgan, Norman Landers and
Hartzell Milroy leave this week to
take position with the Chautauqua
companies. Roy Jeffries has already
left for Perry. to be an advance man
for the Jones Chautauqua. 4 81 i.
Miss Ruth Whaley, OF Austinytlle,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.: and
Mrs. S. J. T ourtellot. .s I,
:;S Rev. w. H. Ensign and wife are
in BellYue for a few days at; the
home OF Rev. and Mrs. Irvine. II,
%sy DR.. Parkhill occupied the pulpit Of.
the Presbyterian church last SUN
day, both morning and evening, In
the absence OF the pastor. 1S ss; n.
Miss Beatrice Parkhill expects to
leave this week to join the Jones
Chautauqna as one OF the entertain
hrs. 8f; b 5s3s " :s55 { 100