davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
For the Holiday P0rfy
 By May MGzztOs1

NF COURSE there will be holiday J parties, was there ever Christ
 mas without, and equally ot course there must be pretty froclss in readiness. Here are three very charn,- ing designs, one for tke very tiny girl and two for the older girls. Appro- priately, they can be made from the fine lingerie materials that some mothers think best for the younger contingent or from net or from siinrlc lace or from Georgette crepe or from crepe de chine or from talfeta. In the illustration however. the ilounce1 dress shows pretty embroidered net that IS both childlike and dainty. The f1ounccs arc joined one to the other and the little bodice is arranged over net Inning. Beneath the dress js worn slip of pale pink tatfeta and the girdle is of pink velvet ribbon roses and velvet ribbon flowers are worn.
 The dress with the bertha marks something of an innovation For some time berthas have not been seen, but they are always pretty and always becoming and consequently their return is welcome. This little dress is made of pink ere pc de chine with trimming of ribbon friils and lace insertion. but you can copy it in en,- broidered swiss muslin or in embroid- cred voile if you like such fabrics better than the crepe or you could make 1t of taffeta with just a hem and tucks finishing the skirt and the e bertha trimmed with ruches of the same. If lower neck is wanted, the blouse can be cut out on the line of the bertha. The skirt is straight and gathered, consequently it is easy to tuck. White swiss muslin enbroid- cred with blue or with pink dots for the dress with bands of ribbon in the color in place of the lace and with lace frill finishing the bertha would make quite different effect from this one e-but an equally smart one for no one thinks of washing embroidered muslin and fabrics of such sort, and they are trimmed with ribbon and with silk as freely as silk itself.
 If the hounced dress were wanted for the girl of fourteen, it would be pitlly lo lIdhC IL ol ldllcld, to cut the founces with straight edges and to finish them with cords and to cord all the edges of the bodice while the little center piece is made of tucked net or of Georgctte crepe embroidered by hand. Here, girdle is worn. but the upper edge of the skirt is finished with shirrings and arranged over the lower edge of the bodice, consequently. the girdle is unnecessary
 The tiny tots dress as shown here is made of white challie showing design of moss rose buds and is trimmed with pink ribbon frills. It is a dainty dress and very charming dress but ;t can be copied in various materials The skirt is straight. con- sequentiy. 1t is good for bordered ma terials, for embroidered f1ouncing and the like while it would be easy to make il from plain material and to finish with hemstitched edge Handker- chief lawn with deep hem. henl-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
METEOR PARTICLE
 HITS RANCH HOUSE.

San Antonio, Tex, Dee. 23-A burn ing particle from 8 meteor fallinS from the sky crashed through the roof of a ranch house and AGt fire to a mattress on a bed in Webb coun- ty Thursday night. The story is suD- stantiated by William Reuter- and l.. s. Goforth, we'll known railway and steamship representatives, who while on hunting trip were occupants of the deserted randh house. The mls' sile. which resembles a piece of jet, is the size of a hen cgG. The men were sitting in the room when they saw what they believed was a fallips star start from the sky and in a few seconds the hedhot particle crashed through the frail roof and fell on tho bed, burning hole through a blanket and the mattress and in the floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
SHACKLETON STARTS
 ON RESCUE VENTURE
Explorer Leaves fer Antarctic in Ei- fort to Rescue MeD Marooned
 Near Ross Barrier.

Dunedin, N. Z.. via London. Dec. 23.--Sir Ernest Shackelton, the ex. plorer. sailed today from Port Chal- mers for the Antarotic on board his auxiliary ship, the Aurora. in an ef- fort to rescue the members of his Anthracite expedition, marooned near the Ross Barrier There are ten men in the party, which tue explorer will attempt to reach-Captain Macintosh and nine of the crew of the Aurora. They had only scanty supply of pro visions when the Aurora broke away in a blizzard 21 months ago. leaving them stranded, and nothing has been heard from them since,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
WAR DEVELOPS
 RRAYIlESS MULE,

Correspondence Associated Press.) )
 Paris, Dec. 2.-The brayless mule 's one of the scientific developments of the war. Large numbers of mules have been imported from America for use at the front, but their habit of praying at inconvenient moments had to be remdied before they could be used to the best advantage. The veterinary experts were called in, and after little experiment they dis covered that a slight operation on the nostril had the desired effect, and all the mules sent to the front are now made mute by this process.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
OSES SUIT RECOVER AMOUNT PAID AS BET

.Russeville, .Dec.23-Pre-election in- eations pointed to the election of harles Evans Hughes as president, such information was viewed by AK kronister of this city, so he laid a kger of $500 on the side of the kpublicans. After the election of {esident Wilson, the winner collect Recently Chronister brought suit, eking to recover the amount from
 parties to whom the election debt
 been, paid. Today the case was ed before a jury, which declared It bets once paid cannot be returned,
 brought verdict in favor of the
 endant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
LITTLE QUITS COMMAND.

Little Rock. Dec. 23.---Major Curtis
 J. Little of Blytheville. commanding
 the sedond battalion of the First Ar kansas Infantry. no% stationed it
 Deming, N. M.. has resigned, and his resignation has been accepted by the war department, it was announced at militia headquarters Saturday. Major Little formerly commended the First battalion, composed of companies re- cruited at Blytheville. Piggott, Mar veil and JOneSbOrO,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
BERI.INERS BETTING
 PEACE BY AUGUST

London, Dec 23-A Frankfort dis patch to the Exchange Telegram company, via Rotterdam, says there was heavy betting in the Berlin eX change today that peace would be signed before August
 The dispatch states also tbat tho German emperor will return to Der lin for conference with the Ameri- can and Spanish ambassadors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
MISSIONARY IS DEAD

New York, Dec. 23-Rev. Alex Par son Martin, former president of the Tongwen college of Peking,. and of the imperial university of China, died December IS, at the American Pres byterian mission in Peking,. according to word received here today. Dr.. Martin went to China in 1850.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
TAP MACARONI POPULAR.

London. Dec, 23.-Japanese maTi- roni is coming into great favor in London hotels and restaurants. 1t IS called "wudon," and is very white and fine in appearance. being. rather more delicately favored than the Itat- isn macaroni. According to the hotel men. it is very nutritious. and so quickly cooked that both fuel and la Dor are saved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
TELEPHONE XMAS TREE.

There will be Christmas tree m,- yelled this afternoon at 4 o'clock. at the handsome building of tho South western Telegraph X Telephone com rany. for employees of the company according to Manager C. H. Norwood and some Interesting and pleasing features are anticipated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
CAR JUMPS TRACK

|oston, Dec. 23-One passenger
 killed and 60 injured, none ser- ly, when a trailer attached to a ley car jumped the track of the ton Electric Railway company e tonight. The car was filled with (e-going shoppers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
DEATH LIST OF FIVE

Wichita, Kansas, Dec. 23-Ihe re- covery of the body of Frank Ferries tonight accounted for the death of five persons as 3 result of the fire which yesterday destroyed the Mason Fic home here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24

The first brewery in the Society is
 lands is being built. mainly with ma terials and equipment from the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24

stitched bv hand, the bodice embroid- cred an,s the frills edged with little childiike lace would make very charming dress.
 Fine cotton voile always makes dainty frocks for tiny girls. New ones show a white ground with small flowers so clcvcrly embroidered by machine that they suggest hand work, scattered over the surface. Such material with design of tiny rosebucs would be charming for the little girl of four, and 1t would be quite appro- priate to trim it with ribbon, for voiles of such character are not washed, they are sent to the cleaners and we trim them as we would silk, in fact, they are as beautiful as any silk that ever wss woven. Taficta is used for the four-year old. however, and pink or blue tatfcta with frt!s of the same makes very charming little dless fer party wear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24

In new electrical toy a tiny hr- man figure dances in response to tunes whitled or sung into a tele- phone receiver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24

For heavy hauling and fast delivery service. call the Auto Exchange. Phone 946. 'sO~ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24

For women who embroider or knit bracelet has been invented to which is swiveled a holder for the ball of 1 silk or yarn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24

German iron founders are trying to increase the use of furnace slag in place of gravel and crushed stone lA concrete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24

What is said to be the largest windmill in the world, steel one 30 feet in diameter. has Eeen erected in Holland for draining q traJt of land
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24

f., :; ;, ", 7<~asi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
BRRIigTT.

On Sunday Mf and Mrs. ]. {. Nc
Kinney entertained the following
guesta Dir. L. u nusheY. Mr.. and
Mira. J. ). Bnahey and sOnH. James and
Frank. Mr.. and Mr. Clarence vii
son, Hon Theodore. Misses Hllda Har.
riE and AuEle Kesfor.
Master Dorsey HIIsaheu i spending
some time With hia grandparents. near
here
Miaz Mary Garhezrt spent Saturday
evening aud Sunday with friends at
NoodHlne.
Gettysburg sunday In hi neN ma
chine. TheY sers HT. and ars IN.
T. Fleming. 1r. George Nolbert md
Miss ada Fleming
Mis- Anna Keefer called on hrs.
BauEhman Sunday afternoon
Mia Ethel Hatfield. uf Orange
Grove. spent Saturday and Sunday
sith her cousin. Nj Bertha shIpIsy.
MIR and HTs. HoHard Hatfield md
daughter. Mar Ann. visited SIR. md
Mrs. ). A. Hewitt N Sunday.
Mr.. Ira Harnes. Of WoodberrY. Is
visiting relatives 1t this place.
Misa Gertrude Yaxai yialted al her
sisters. Mra. Warner. on Saturday.
On Saturday Mrs. saliie Fleming N
tertaIusd NJ. and Ars. Walter vol
bort. Nfa : May Tfayef and child
rem. Ruth aud Eugene.
Mr.. Reese shipleY and family had
rs their caIIara on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. i. r faYnter. Nr. and Ars. nob-
ert shipley md son. Robert, Jr.. md
daughter. Grace. Misses Nary Keafer,
Fannie HatfHld and Pauline KeeIar.
Mia Catherine HlsntzenlsrEer. OF
Baltimore. has returned home after
spending Tea dag with her friend,
Miss Fannie HATFIELD.
Mr.. Samuel Wilson and On. Wheel
sr, daughter. Marguerite, u Gist. xIs-
tied relatives here On Saturday. has
ter Wheeler returned home SUNDAY.
Children are glad - have Ixo weeks
more 10 cal their uHn.
Corn Is beginning 10 get n shocks.
A fsfy hard rain visited IL on Fri
day.
Mrs. George W Cook haa returned
home after visiting her sister at 0lat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
HEIGHTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. !. e. Smith spent Fri
day in Baltimore.
mr. and Mrs. Theodore Blizzard en-
tertalned on Sunday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Z. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs
Lis Smith.
Misses Amelia and Ethel McQuas
and Master Sterling McQuay were
guests OF Miss F'iossie Hood On Sat.
uT1ay evening.
Mrs. Ray Brown spent one day lasl
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Glover, near New Windsor.
Mrs. Shut, Misses Edna Hynea. Mars
and Dorothy Ritter. who have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Smith
have returned 10 their homes in Bal
IImore.
MrB. Lis" Smith called on Mrs. T
:. Hood On Saturday evening.
Hiss Ethel MeQuay. Of near thu
place. spent few days last weeE
With her sister. Mrs George Glover
~ near Unfontown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
,x and wife. of Rocky Ridge.

Fox and wife. Of Rocky Ridge.
Sidney Ellis. wife and daughter.
Mary, of Haeerstown. visited A. \.
forney On Sunday.
George Frock and wife. entertained
on Sunday. Philip Stansburt. wife
and daughter. Edna. and Maurice
Warren. of stoney Branch and
Maurice Hahn. wife and daughter.
Gladys.
Harry Mitten. wife and adopted son.
Woodrow Barnes Mitten. OF Mes VIM
sor. were callers nj EdH. Knipnie's -
Sunday.
Peter Wilhide and NIfe. entertained
IN Sunday. Maurice wIlhide, wife and
family. { A. Valentine. wife and
daughter. Ellen. Mrs Haugh. Mise
Iottie Fisher. Of Baltimore. Misses
Margaret Shorb. Mary Baumgardner.
and Dora Desilbiss. Messrz. Roy
Haumgardner. Charles DeyilbIza and
George Myers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
y TIE ORPHANS. COURT O.
I CARROLL COUNTY.

August Term 1916
EstaIz Il John {. BanEsTt. deceased
On application = : ordered. this IN day q
September, lels. thai the sale Of real estate q
Iona C. nznkert IzIa Of Carroll Gaunly d.
ceased, mads by EusaBnAh BAnkeTI. EKeeu=
tFIz. Of the 1T viii I'd testament Of ID deoszz=
=. md tn zsy rena.Zsd 20 tklz Court b the sd
EzeeutFiz. - ratified md eoaITzasd. ualazs eau
b ahown = he euHIFafy N - before the -
Monday. azA day o October. next provided ;
copy OF thu afder b inserted IoT thrsz successive
wsska In one Newspaper printed and nabllshsI
n Carroll soanty. Isfors The 1T MoHaay n
d. u OeIohsf. naxI.
The repert state the amaant Of zals 10 -
| zzTUs0o
SOLOMON MYERS.
THOMAS :. HAIEEs. Judges.
NOSES ]. i. TR01ELLs
Tras Copy. Test
WILLIAM ARTHUR.
SEP st Register n Wills IeT Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15

Mr Robert shIpley has accepted ;
position n Baltimore.
The Rrandenburg C. {. society has
set the date for its annual c. Z. Rally
which 10 October Fl and 20. Bear this
IN mind and try to attend.
Rev. Sites took dinner with Mr.. and
MRS. Howard Garheart on Sunday.
Miss Grace Gist, accompanied By
several friends called On her sister,
Mrs. Celesta Cook, Monday evening
and enjoyed fine meal of peaches.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Baughman, ae-
companied by Misses Anna Keefer and
Pauline keefer. motored to Baltimore
on Tuesday.
Rev. G. w. Baughman will hold
Harvest Home Services" at Messiah
church, Sunday. September II. at 1915
Q. m.
Regular preaching services at Wood
bIne Calvary church a. 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at Brandenburg
Methodist Protestant church Sunday
at $50 :. m. Christian Endeayor q
30 p. m. All invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
FroeHand family

Froek and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Therit and son,
Paul. Mrs. Anna Folk and Ross Weay-
or. spent Sunday evening At the home
OF Mfs Ella Hossler.
Mis- MARY crumfIne, who spent a
few days In Westminster. returned to
her home aI this place.
W are sorry 10 hear NJ he sudden
death Of Mr. ". L. y. Seabrook, editor
OF the American Sentinel lie vas
well known n this community.
VENTS Sunday school Sunday
morning. Mt J n. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
Mo. 4oIo EQUITY.

NO. 1910 EQUITY.
-
n NE GIrrass Cart foF Carroll County.
Henry ns1Tzft PizlHIIH W. HHndsll Hzanf -
Efh.l Neinaz. - wife UafandzHIz
Ordered to bth d. q sauxzzaher. !. ID. 1919.
tkzI the assuaHt u - AndlGe. Hiat n ne cAuHs
II finally ratified and suzaASnaI unless 10 tHs
enH1EAry tksxanf - HHasn before he 80
d. = SspZHzalsF. mt. provided onnY II thu
aFzzT be Inserted fl 80 successive wis bafaHa
The Iast sd dAs u zafne newspaper uubllshzzI
IN Carroll County.
EDWARD D. CASH. Clark.
THzzz CauF. Test
pa 50 EDWARD d CASH. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
MEI.ROsE..

On Saturday and Monday Iast were
Two OF The most buaY days Melrose
sas for many years. Twelve carloads
Of fertilizer were waiting 10 be IN
loaded The streets we're thronKeI
from early morning until late in The
evening
! large crowd gathered In our town
Saturday evening. The weather be
Ing perfect. dozens OF automobiles and
vehicles lined along the streets From
until 20 O'Clock the question Re
solved. That the mechanic Il more
useful than the farmer was warmly
discussed II vas then decided IN
favor OF the farmer. The Black Rock
Orchestra rendered excellent music.
On Saturday evening. September ..
there vii be debate at Jacob 4.
Folks store. on the subject. .nesoif-
I'D. That women should have the right
10 vote. Everybody invited
Those sho Visited Al the hume n
Mr.. and hrs. Harry Sullivan On Sun
day last. we're. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Vent. MT aud Mrs. Clinton 0arwiek
and children, Agnes, Lydia. Melvin aud
Wilmer. Nr. and Mr. Adam ManKeT
and children. Ethel, Raymond. Ralph.
Carroll and MyrlId. hrs. Ifa Gar
wick and daughter. Enc. Mr.. and Mr..
Eds GeIman and daughter. Mamie.
Cleveland Froek. Theodore Uz. Milton
Steiner and cons. WInimors and
Miles: Charles and SRA SteEIe. Of
Maple Grove. Peter kaltrldsr aud
Johnnie stremmel
Rev and Mrs. Roy Meyer. who spent
the summer In Aurora. " Va. where
Mr. Meyer. a student of SusauehannH
, University. had 4 charge. are spend
+ In their vacation with Mrs Meyer :
mother. Irs. F. T Crumrine.
Mr. and Mr.. Jesse F'roeE and
daughter. Helen. Of Baehman's Valley
aud Harry Froek. OF Pleasant Valley
spent Sunday n the home Of Ezra
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
PEACHES |

For sale. Luxury Fruit Farm near
Baltimore and ReistersLown Turnpike.
miles south Of Westminster. Rush
from nov till October |.
CONE TO THE ORCHARD.
z. H. DEVILBIsS,
sep LIT Westminster, Carrier 5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
EEYsYII.LR.

William Pryor and family, Harris
burg. visited with George Frock and
wife On Wednesday.
Miss Helen Ohler. of Emmitsburg
has returned home after spending
some time With her cousin. Miss Anna
Ritter
Alan Shank. wife and two children
of Alexandria. Va. are visiting Mr.
Shank,s mother, Mrs. Harry Shank
The following persons we're RIait-
ors at D. r. Koontz.s on Sunday. Ino
d. Fox and wife. Victor NendeThin
and wife. Ersie Fox and wife. all oil
Arlington; Charles Deleplane. 9If,
and son, OF Thurmont and William
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
HeYas Rghi.

! man rushed 10 the entrance OF :
lunatie asylum IN the middle Of the
night and yoIled 10 the keeper 10 l.
him In.
lot M In" h cried Il have sud.
denly gone insane
The kespsr poke up. thrust hIs head
out OF : first-aiUry window and bel.
lowed down In I rage
What Come here - this time q
night IAN. yon must De crazy"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
.FTEsfs NATURE.

eol. DsnnlDon had become tie happy
father 81 twins. and his unhoundsd
pride IN thir Iso-foId blezzsdnezz
found expression On every occasion.
lie stood WITH ; friend on he ban
ateps one dag n a young woman
passed wheeling : babY carriage CON
tanning = pretty girl baby.
Doesn't woman iDoE queer" said
tie colonel loftIiY. With only one
enlid Success magazine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
Dissolution Notice j!

The parlnerahIp heretofore existing
between HERMAN M. DINST. ANNIE
Il. DINsT AND Il. LEYERE DINST.
has this day been dissolved. n IL
VERE DINST. Withdrawing from tn
firm. Al accounts outstanding arr
payable It once AZ the store Of the
DTNST GROCERY co. September 1t.
1916. sep 1-3t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15
FARMS HR SALE.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-15

FARMS F0a SALE.
ls2 = Acre Farm, Ksy-Mar.
Do Acre Yarn, Union Mills.
10 acre Farm, Pleasant Valley.
u Acre Farm, Mount Pleasant.
100 Aere Farm, 3 miles from Vest
minister.
10 Acre Farm. mIles from West
minister.
I27 acre Farm, miles from West
Minister.
Il Acre Farm, miles from Vest
minister.
40 acre Farm, 3 miles from West
minister.
) Acre Farm. mile from Westminster
Is acre Farm, / mile from West
minister.
IL Acre Farm, 1 miles from West
minister.
: Acre Farm. near Westminster.
l11s acre Farm, Baehman's Mill.
% Acre Farm, miles from Weslmin-
sler.
: Acre Farm. near Westminster.
81 Acre Farm, Mount Pleasant.
sIy Aero Farm, Silver Run.
s1e Acre Farm, Mayberry.
: Acre Farm. Wakefield.
y Acre Far. Stone Road.
251k acre Farm, sandyville.
81 Acre Far. Stone Road.
y Acre Earn. Avondale.
D Acre Farm. miles from Vest
minister.
II Acre Farm. Baehman's NIL.
20 Acre Farm. Spring Mills.
] Acre Farm. Carrollton.
"a acre Farm, Reese.
10 Acre Farm, Union Mills.
% Acre Farm, Baehman's Mills.
ga acre Farm, MiIler's Station.
: Acre Farm. Miller,a station.
y Acre Farm. Frizellburg.
Y Acre Farm. Mount Pleasant.
: Acre Farm. Fountain Valley.
: Acre Farm. Fountain Valley.
10 Acre Farm, near Westminster.
= Acre Farm. Union Bridge.
+
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-10
Phoenix paints and oils at Reilly's.

Phoenix paints and oils at Reilly's
We have plenty of coal for all pur-
poses. Try some Of our nut coal
fine for summer use. Fruit Growers
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gilbride are enjoy
joying visit from his cousin, Mrs.
Taubler of Silsby, So. Oak. She will
remain indefinitely.
B. B. Davis was in Payette We'd
nesday to attend a meeting of mana
gers of the Fruit Distributors. He
returned this morning.
Mrs. Ned Holmes, who was operat-
ed upon at Mrs. Hewittson's hospital
last week, is improving nicely and
will soon be able to be moved to her
home.
Mrs. John Simpson of Bramwell
is at the Hewittson hospital very
sick woman. An operation was per-
formed Tuesday which afforded her
some relief.
When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment A little Of it goes long
way and it is safe for children. soc
box at all stores.
Mrs. Bandcroft Of Palisade, Colo,
arrived yesterday and is visiting her
nephew Guy Dayton. She was called
here by the critical illness of her
niece, Mrs. Ina Pierce, and with the
parents of Mrs. Pierce went to Boise
today to be at the sick ones bedside.
Mrs. ]. L. Reynolds today received
the sad news of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Kossman, at Los
Angeles. Heart disease is believed to
have been the cause of her death.
The body will he brought to Albion,
Idaho, for burial
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-10
Sciatica's Piercing Pain.

To kill the nerve pains of sciatica
you can always depend on Sloan's Lin
iment. 1t penetrates to the seat of
pain and brings ease as soon as it is
applied. A great comfort too with
Sloan's is that no rubbing is required.
Sioan's Liniment is invaluable for
stopping muscular or nerve pain of
any kind. Try it at once if you suf-
fer with rheumatism, lumbago, sore
throat, pain in chest, sprains, bruises,
etc. tits excellent for neuralgia and
headache. 25c at all druggists.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-10
Regular service at Hanna Sunday
at p. m, if travel conditions permit.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the stockholders
of the Emmett Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, Ltd, held at the Office of the
corporation at Emmett, Idaho, on the
21st day of February, 1916,for the pur-
pose of changing the Articles of in
corporation of said Association by re-
ducing the number of directors from
nine to FIVE; also for the purpose of
electing a Board of Directors and
making such amendments to the by
laws as the stockholders thereof may
deem necessary.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1916.
By order of the Board of Directors,
R. B. SHAW, Secretary.