davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

The Zemstvo-pronounced "Zeamster-
vo"-came into being In 1854, or three
years after the serfs were freed and
the land divided. 1t began very modest
ly ana developed slowly. members being
elected from three classes: Peasants, the
landed gentry. and the urban antics owning
shops. factories or other property
Originally zemstvo composed Of, say,
sixty members. averaged about twenty
peasants, twenty gentry and twenty
town property owners. but In 1880 the
gentry were given by law what by the
very nature Of things they had had
from the start-a preponderant voice.
Russia Ia divided into fifty-one prov
inces. these into districts averaging
about ten districts to the province. At
present thirty-nine provinces and about
$50 districts have zemstvo organizations.
The district institution once a year
sends delegates to a ten-day provincial
Zemstvo at which the work of the past
year is reviewed and the work for The
coming year co-ordinated. Further, a
provincial board OF four men Is named.
these TO devote their entire time to this
work. The ordinary member of the
Lemstvo receives no pay. The four
board members are on salary as are the
four members Of a similar district board
VINO 10 nothing else but supervise dis
trlct work
The Zemstvo has but slight legislative
functions-levying local taxes, etc.-and
until the war its activities were con-
fined to four spheres: Working the
roads. supervising the schools, aiding
farmers with advice and looking after
the bospitals-the primary needs of
country districts.
Legislative Apprenticeship.
Restricted In scope though the Ze-
mstvo was. II was. nevertheless. the
apprenticeship Of the people. 1t furnish
ed tho peasants with their first means
of participating In public work. Side by
side with their former masters. these
farmers, newly out OF serfdom, elected
their Zemstov representatives and la
bored for the community and for Rus
STA.
Such was the Zemstvo at the begin
ming OF the war.
On August IL, 1914. less than two weeks
from the commencement OF hostilities.
a general meeting Of delegates elected
by the provincial Zemstvos. was held
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Ella Lee Tasker.

The funeral OF Ella Lee Iasker. VINO
died saturday, was held at = ooiocx
this Afternoon from simpson A. - h.
Church.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

Washington. July a.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
HIS TREATMENT IS RE-
MARKABLE.
E1-Psssesssr Agent for Northern Pacific Dis
eases Former Trouble Unable to Work
for Su Years

Nearly everybody in Knoxville,
Especially railroad people, knows
Captain F. S. Patty, for twelve
/ years district passenger agent
for the Northern Pacific railroad
with local Offices in Chattanooga
and general Offices in st. Paul
MINI.
On account of generally fail
ling health Captain Patty was
forced to discontinue active work
and for the past few years has
been making his home in Knox
vile, where he numbers his
friends by his acquaintance.
He is a kind, genial gentleman
of the old school and is beloved
by all who know him. The fol-
lowing interesting statement was
made by him in person to the
Tanlac representative:
II am SO years old and always
enjoyed good health up to about
six years ago, when | suffered a
nervous breakdown and my gen.
eral health gradually failed me.
My principal trouble was indiges-
ton and catarrh, but my whole
system seemed to be out of shape,
My condition finally got so bad |
couldn't sleep at night and al
ways after eating / woulc suffer
so from indigestion and heart
burn that I felt just like there
was a coal of fire in my stomach.
My hearing and vision were also
affected. l consulted several
doctors here in Knoxville and
other cities and they helped me
considerably and finally got so
l could 60 around, but somehow
I just couldn't feel right and
could not sleep at night, which
made me awfully nervous and
nothing / would eat seemed to
agree with me.
Il began reading about this
Tanlac when you first came here,
but did not decide to try the
medicine until talked with a
friend of mine who had actually
used it. He said it was the best
thing he had ever taken, and
that was sufficient proof for me.
II have just finished my first
bottle and came here this morn
ing, not only to buy the second
bottle, but to tell you just what
it has done for me. | began en-
joying my meals from the first
few drops. My nervousness is
all gone and | can sleep like a
child and always wake up in the
morning ready for breakfast and
feeling refreshed. | am very
fond of onions, but was almost
afraid to eat them, because they
always disagreed with me so; |
could taste them for hours after
wards. ate one for dinner the
other day and it agreed with me
perfectly and l felt no bad after
effects whatsoever. | tell you |
am beginning to feel like a bif-
ferent man and am always going
to keep this Tanlac on hand. 1t
has done me more good than any
thing in the medicine line l have
ever taken. | certainly recon-
mend it to my friends. 1t is
really remarkable"
Tanlac is sold in Gainesboro,
exclusively by L. B. Anderson,
and by w. M. Boyd and Son,
Defeated, Route l.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
1t pays to advertise.

H. P. Spivey, of Aberdeen
is in on a short visit.
Il am loyal to home and home
institutions. lam a good citizen.
Can you say it?
Mrs. Fillmore Roddy, of Nash
villei is visiting friends and re
latives here this week.
Mrs. Willie Richmond Wisdom
of St. Louis, Mo-, is visiting hel
uncle, H. ]. Lynch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. C. McDeasman
of Cookeville, were the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. McDearmar
Sunday.
]. F. Gaines and wife, Of Will
cite, visited Mrs. Gaines parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Jahnson a
Stone Saturday.
No use throwing away you
old shoes and saddles, brinl
them to me, and a small cost vii
restore them to usefulness again
W. D. Wright.
Miss Nettie Jones, who ha!
been a pleasant guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs. W. NJ. Gailbreath for the
past three weeks, returned t.
her home in Cookeville Sunday
Have you registered YOU
guess? Its absolutely FREE
Don't have to do anything but
write your name and your guess
on paper and put it in a box,
Let us have your share of youl
Christmas shopping. We appre'
ciate your patronage, and vii
treat you fair and square, Rob
erts Bros. Read ad in this issue,
There are few places where
our prices can be equaled, but
not in the shoe line, we excel ir
and price. Pate Bros &
Co. See ad elsewhere in this
issue.
| am thankful that Wilson has
been elected the second time,
and that coffee has not gone up,
50 come on to Pate Bros & Co.,
and get your Christmas coffee.
S. L. Pate.
When people are of economical
minds, want to do economical
they trade at the store
with economical prices, our store
IS that kind. -McDearman Stat
ford Co. Read big ad in this is.
sue.
Christmas toys for girls and
boys, they are for sale. We have
;oys from the size of a butterfly
up to as large as an air-ship; Or
Tered especially for old Santa
Claus. Gainesboro Mercantile
20.
Shoes for men, shoes for wom-
IN, shoes for boys and girls; shoes
If quality and durability. Shoes
for any and all Kinds Of
weather.. We've gotten. Quar-
es & Sadler Dry Goods Co. Read
ID in this issue.
Aunt Polly" Williams has re-
urned to Carthage, after several
weeks visit to friends and rela-
ives here. Aunt Polly has sold
Ter Hotel to ]. H. Harley, and
will spend the rest of her life
With her daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Robinson, of Carthage.
NOTICE. will be in Gaines
'oro December, Is, buyinS all
:inds of scrap iron and rags.
lave your iron piled up and
our rags bundled up, ready for
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08

P. P. Cassetty, of Haydenburg,
was a caller at the Office Satur-
day and subscribed for the Sem
tinel. Mr.. Cassetty said he en-
joyed reading his county paper
more than any other.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
TOWN ITEMS.

]. N. Sadler and wife, of route
4, were shopping in town Satur-
day.
W. S. Jackson, of Cookeville,
was in town Monday shaking
hands with friends.
Rev. 0. P. Gentry preached
two interesting sermons Sunday
at the Methodist Church.
L. P. Tinsley, of Spencer, was
here this week. Mr.. Tinsley is
travelling for the Zone Oil Co.
R. G. Draper. attorney for the
Frisco R. R. Co., at Memrhis
spent Sunday night and Monday
in Gainesboro.
Mrs. T. ]. Draper, of Flynn's
Lick, visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson last week,
returning home Monday.
DR.. A. D. Byrne made trip
to Maryville Friday, returning
Tuesday accompanied by his bro
ther Will, who has been in school
there.
Mrs. Annie May Godsey, of
Gallatin, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Walker, this
week. She will return home sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Birdwell,
of Whitleyville, were in town
Monday. Mr.. Birdwell called at
the office and left a dollar bill
for years subscription.
Captain R. L. Meadows call
ed at the Office Saturday and left
an order for some receipt blanks.
Mr.. Meadows has charge of the
warehouse at Lees landing.
Charlie Chaplin, also a big
western feature, will appear on
the screen at the Gayety, Thurs
day night, December IA. Come
and have a good hearty laugh. |
Big feature at the Gayety The
atre. Saturday, December 9th.
'The Innocent Lie" with Val
entine Grant. A pictorial con-
fiict of tender emotion with cold
facts of life. Don't miss it.
Mrs. w. H. Settle and daugh-
ter Mary, have returned from
Smiths Grove, Ky. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Settles
two grand children, who will
make their home with her.
j. H. Harley, of Whitleyville,
has purchased the Aunt Polly"
Williams Hotel, and will take
possession the first of next year.
Mr.. Harley is hustler, and gen.
orally makes good at any thing
be undertakes.
Sussue Hayakawa in Alien
Souls, at the Gayety, for Satur-
dap night, December 16. Hay
akwa is a Japenese actor, and
any one who likes movies, will
get their moneys worth in this
picture. The whole bill for this
coming Saturday, and all next
week are Paramount pictures,
Is good as they ever get to be.
H. H. Brown, of Whites Bend,
was in the Office Monday and
subscribed for the Sentinel for
one year. Can't you do it? If
you can't come to town, just mail
US your check. we will take par
tieular pains to see that you get
the paper for full time. We
want every one to subscribe at
once, as we desire to reach the
1900 mark before the first of
January. 1917. A county that
can't have . home paper ought
IN IA taken of the map. Sub
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08

TUESDAY night Win MIS-, ". +.
Gentry.
Mrs. Mary Gore and daughter
Nell, were shopping in Gaines
boro Tuesday.
L. G. Strobe one of the leading
attorneys, was in Celina Wednes-
day on business.
Luke Brown, of Celina, pass
ed thru here Saturday in his
Ford enroute home.
Gore Sadler, who is attending
the T. P. |. at Cookeville, visited
home folks Thanksgiving.
B. M. Morgan, merchant of
route 3, was in the Office Satur-
day, and took a guess at the corn.
Misses Ruby and Kettle Burris,
of Roaring River, were among
those shopping in Gainesboro
Tuesday.
Mrs. Verda Hall, of Big Bot
tom, spent Friday and Saturday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Crowder.
Charlie Maxwell, was a very
pleasant visitor from Saturday
till Monday afternoon at Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Holland.
Master Will Grundy Quarles,
of Cookeville, is spending the
week with his father, B. L.
Quarles, and visiting Roy Nc
Cawley.
B. C. Trousdale, Bedford Bird
well, Bug Shoulders, and Mr..
Crabtree, of Red Boiling Springs,
were in town Saturday, attend
ing to business.
Dero Darwin, who is attending
T. P. |. at Cookeville, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Darwin
in Whites Bend.
J. C. Tinsley and John Sadler,
spent Sunday and Sunday night
somewhere between Gainesboro
and Double Springs, returning
early Monday morning.
D. C. Morgan and family, of
Aberdeen, Miss, will return to
Gainesboro some time in this
month. They will occupy the
old Murray property next year.
Miss Rose Morris the milliner
for Quarles & Sadler Dry Goods
Co., left Saturday for her home
in Nashville. Miss Morris is
very proficient in her line, and
give perfect satisfaction to her
customers and the firm.
Misses Nola Quarles and Mai
Page, who are attending the 7.
P. /. at Cookeville. spent the
with their parents at
They were accom-
panied by Miss Tom Quarles, of
Cookeville.
Geraldine Farrar, in a picture
sensation of Maria Rosa, will be
shown at the Gayety Theatre, on
night, December IL.
in its episodes, gripping
n its appeal and happy in its
end.
]. H. Hufines. merchant of
aaydenburg route 2, called at
he office Saturday and left an
order for stationery, and with
he order he left his check in
advance. Mr.. Huffines, you
night say, was a very pleasant
.aller.
Listen! readers of the sentinel.
f you have something you want
o dispose of at once. like mule,
lorse, or cow, corn. fodder, hay,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
NOTICE

| am contemplating a change
in location about January, 1st,
1917.
ANY one who may be in need
of dental work, please call and
have it attended to at once.
A. d. Byrne, Dentist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-14
MAKING CHILDREN EAT

Nothing is ever gained by forcing .
child to eat when it refuses food. Make
sureths nothing is being eaten between
meals to destroy the natural appetite
and if your growing child does nothave
a healthful craving for good, honest
food at mealtimes there is something
the matter. Threats of punishment if
the child does not eat will not correct
the difficulty.
A fitful appetite in a growing child,
especially if the patient is pale, lsnguid,
nervous, irritable, and without ambi-
ton, usually means that the blood is
thin. A non-alcoholic tonic such as
DR.. Williams Pink Pills is demanded
During her teens girl lays the foun-
dation for her future health. Lack of
blood at this time may rob her OF
robust, healthy womanhood. 1t is of
the greatest importance TO administer
TO girls who grow pale and weak a safe
tonic and DR. Williams Pink Pills
meet every requirement of the most
careful mother. They make the blood
rich and red and il carries renewed
health and strength 70 every part Of the
body.
Your own druggist sells Or. VIII
liams' Pink Pills. Send today 70 the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Science
tsdy, n. Y, for the book, Building
Up tie Blood" 1t Is free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-14
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Huber and child
of New York are guests at NJ. j. French's.
Mrs. Norman Case of Providence, r. l.,
is visiting her old home. Her husband,
Lieutenant Case, and her brother, Al
fred W. Arnold, of the same cavalry
troop, have gone to the Mexican border.
Mrs. NJ. +. Gaskell and son went yes
terday to Glover for vacation.
Mrs. A. E. Reynolds and daughter went
to-day to visit in Milton.
Lyman Brickley. DR., and Mrs. Peterson
and daughter, all of Brooklyn, n. Y,
are summer guests at the home of john
Richards in Barnard
James II. Wilson came Wednesday
after two years post graduate study az
Oxford University, England, under a Yer
mont Rhodes scholarship. He viii re-
turn in the fall for his last years study
George Preston of South Royalton is
working at the Demers bakery.
Cyril Datson OF Concord. y. H., has
been visiting former schoolmates and
other friends.
A. \. Washburn's morning catch OF
rainbow trout in the White River be-
fore business hours Wednesday, included
four fish. each weighing 4 pound.
Miss Edwina Lamb Of Pittsield i
here to assist in caring tor Mrs. Martha
Edmunds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-14
EAST CABOT

| Ernest Kicker of Woodbury., who has
been at Carl Durgan's for few weeks,
has gone to Cabot to work for Thomas
O'Brien.
George Drew and Merton Briggs spent
Wednesday at Barre on a business mis-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver McCosco of West
Danville were at R. S. Bars Monday.
Mr.. Barr is not as well, being confined to
the bed at this writing
Miss Myrtle Bean of Lunenburg, who
has been visiting relatives here for few
days. went Wednesday to Chester Walk
er's at Whittier hill, Cabot.
Dr. II. G.. Stetson of st. Johnsbury was
at Harry Young's Wednesday and Thurs
day on professional business.
D. D. Lamb of Calais was in this place
Tuesday.
Miss Inez Abbott was a guest of Miss
Ella Barrett at Whittier hill, Cabot, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Young and Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Goodrich of Hardwick were
Sunday guests at Harry Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houghton of Dan.
vile were at l. c.. Peck's the first of the
week.
Several from here attended the prom
enade at Cabot Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drew were at
Montpelier one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Abbott and son of
Peacham were visitors here the first of
the week
NJ. E. Briggs of Marshfeld is working
for George Drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peck of West
Danville were recent guests at his uncle's,
Frank Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Pedley of Japan,
who are spending the summer at Peach
am, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen and son, Grant /
Palmer, of Weston, Mass, and Miss |
Lydia Strobridge of Peacham were guests |
at w. l. Abbott's Tuesday. Mr.. Pedley |
will speak at the Congregational church |
at Cabot Sunday morning, July 10. He
is doing missionary work in Japan,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-14
PLAINFIELD

Ivan Hunt was quite badly bruised
and cut about the face Tuesday when,
as he was coming down to the village on
his bicycle his brake failed to work,
and when he met a team and turned out
for it he got out too far. In trying to
get back into the road he got into some
sand and was thrown from his wheel,
striking on his head and rendering him
unconscious. DR.. Hodgdon was called
and the boy was taken to the home OF
his mother No bones were broken, but
his face was cut in several places. The
failure of his brake to work seems to
have been the principle cause of the ac-
cident.
Over year and half ago "The Play
ers" from Barre presented a tabloid YER
sion of Tempest and Sunshine" in Plain
field. Tomorrow night the Nellie Gill
Players will present the complete version
of the same play. Mr.. Smith and Miss
Butler will be seen in the novel guise of
black-face comedians, Dancing.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-14
Prevention and Cure Is Now
the Object Sought by
Authorities
DIR. FLEXNER HAS
FOUND GERM
Health Expert Says - Dr.
Shaw Fears Epidemic
Will Grow Worse

New York, July lI.-New York City
health officers said yesterday that they
were doing their best to prevent the
spread OF infantile paralysis from this
city TO other communities. Residents
of infected districts have been warned
that they will encounter stern quaran-
tine measures if they leave the city Out
of town health authorities have been
asked 90 report any persons arriving
| from infected areas in New York City.
| To enable other towns and cities To 40
this the local board OF health is distrib-
uting broadcast lists of addresses where
cases of the disease have been found
here.
The New Jersey state health depart
ment Wednesday night reported the to-
tai number of cases in the state a. six
| ty, with eleven new cases for the day.
The state health department has am
nounced that il would not declare quar-
antine against New York City-but would
leave that TO the local boards. From the
Office of the attorney general OF New Jer'
sey came an opinion that the state can-
not keep out children under fourteen
y Sdl = VI Az II tHtS Aic htalAhs
Many of the New Jersey towns near
est New York, however, have not hest
tated to turn back children, not only
those who came from New York, but
those from other places. Al Edgewater,
Manhattan, the police not only guarded
the New York ferry, but established II
motor boat patrol TO prevent children
from crossing the river in other craft
In Connecticut and New York state
towns Immediately north of this city,
health and police officers are meeting
all incoming trains and trolley ears and
even stopping automobiles and turning
back all children under sixteen.
A Conference of Experts.
Mayor Mitchell, local health authori- |
ties and eminent physicians who are CO.
operating with them, believe that every |
known physical precaution has been TAX
en- to check the epidemic. The physicians
now will concentrate their attention |
upon laboratory work in an effort to iso-
late the germ of the disease and find !
preventive or cure. In this connection
there was great interest in meeting
held in the rooms of the New York Aead-
envy of Medicine last night, at which pa
pers were read by experts on infantlle
paralysis. Questioned about a report
that New York physician had discov-
cred the germ OF the disease, Health
Emerson replied: III
anyone knows more about that than DR..
Simon Flicker OF the Rockefeller institute
It's news to me, and i believe that |
would have had tip before now"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-14
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Frank Tracy of Montpelier has
been the guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. y. Z
Greene since Tuesday.
DR.. q. J.. Barr Of Barre has been th,
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Gay thit
week, aud the hrst OF the week he went
with DIR, Gay 10 Rutland 10 attend Cd,
veterinary meeting held in that place
Mrs. Nina Lewis Of Barre has also been
entertained by Mrs. Gay and left Thurs
day for her home
Miss Evelyn Denney, who has been
teaching In Claremont, n. H., the past
year, came on Thursday 10 remain a few
weeks with Mrs, Clara Prince.
A daughter was born Sunday to MIR,
and Mrs. Walter Joslyn OF Waitsheid
The mother will be remembered here "a
Miss orvis .McAlister, who was graduated
from the high school.
William G. Slack and Mrs Minnie Car.
ter were married Thursday evening, July
D, at the Baptist parsonage, by the pas
tor, Rev. j. ii. Thompson.
Mrs. +. VI. Chandler OF raTrytown, y.
y, after passing some time in Burling'
ton, has come To visit her sister, Mrs. +.
l.. Mcintyre.
Miss Emma Blakely of Newport has
come TO spend her vacation here with nei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j, Blakely.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +, Tilson have their
nephew, Elwin Prince, OF Waterfowl,
Mass, who will pass the rest of the
month with them.
Mrs Estella Brown of Lynn, Mass, is
being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Wiley.
Mrs. Louis Gslarnesu OF North Bay,
Ont, is the guest OF her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gslarneau
Harold Church of Cliftondnle,t Mass,
is passing several days here with old
friends.
Miss j. L. Campbell of Clyde, Kan. is
passing some time with Miss Mary Du.
Bots.
Miss Margaret Loan has closed her
term of service for the New England
Telephone company, and went Thursday
with her mother TO visit her sister IN
keene, \. H., and from there they will
go TO their new home in Norfolk Downs,
Mass. Miss Edwina Flint will succeed
Miss Loan in the telephone exchange.
Mrs. Walter Burgess and little son OF
Guelph, Ont, are the guests OF Mrs. h.
A. Salisbury Mrs. Guelph will be re-
membered here as Dora Small, a former
trimmer in the millinery store of Mrs. |
j. +. Tewksbury.
Miss Ruth Boucher has finished work |
at the inn, where she has served a.
waitress for long time, and gone to her
home in Raymond, n. II.
st. Johns church of this place and |
Grace church at Randolph Center have
extended a call to Rev. James W. Trippe
of Pressure Isle, Ont, and he is expected
to arrive with his family about the mid
die of August.
The Sanatorium Aid society realized I
Sl25 from their sale on Tuesday, much
larger sum than was first expected.
Misses Jennie Jerd, Ona Ladd and Laura
Church. who have been to Mallett's bay,
Lake Champaign, have been obliged to
return. The girls at the camp were
from New York, and were in quaran
tine, so the Randolph girls were obliged
10 return home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-14
WEST TOPSHAM

Paul V. Smith of Bridgeport, Conn.,, is
spending the summer with his grand
mother, Mrs. Carrie Bagley.
Miss Ivilou Mckay is spending a time
in East Topsham.
Marie Mckay has returned to her home
here.
Among those who attended the circus
were Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hight and
sons, Delma and Lloyd, F. E. Bagley
and son, Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hight, Mrs. Carrie Bagley and Paul
Smith.
Mrs. Carrie Bagley and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Hight were in Bradford Thursday.
A daughter was born Thursday, July
6, to Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Adams.