davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26
SOME NOTIONS AND
CARNATIONS THAT
PROVE INTERESTING

Still the notices for the Burgoyne
casino continue to pour in upon the
Sentimental Editor of the News.
Someone will be awarded 500 in gold
or its equivalent, for proposing the
motto that will be. selected. Remem-
Der, the motto need not be original,
but must conform to the rules already
published.
Here are some of the latest:
How poor are they that haven't pa
tience.
What wound ever healed but by de-
grees?
Good comes to all sooner or later.
This building old and young will
please.
Let music charm the ear
And rest the soul;
Then onward with greater zeal
Toward life's goal"
So many gods; so many creeds;
So many paths that wind and wind
When just the art of being kind
Is all the sad world needs.
This communication accompanies
one sonnet:
Il hate like thunder to impart this
to you-one would have to be can't
bal not to feel some sympathy-but
nevertheless, should you have a mo-
ment Of leisure, peruse the following
Zone. more or less, / hope won't make
much difference; tbs child of my
brain; a forlorn hope, which shall
endeavor to enter for those 100 bones
hitherward. 'Nuf said; be gentle with
it. Yours, with three rousing cheers
for the Daily News"
This is it:
Hark! he music, fresh, clear music!
List. what beauty-O, how sweetly.
Tarry; while it lulls US gently
Softly bathes our soul with song.
| Here comes another with this expla
nation:
"Just bring our local rhymesters out
of the clouds and other places to oul
own locality where we have an abund
ance of fine material to weave togeth
Ter into rhyme, append the following
for consideration in decorating Com
modore Burgoyne's casino.
Blend with the knocking birds softes
, note
And the whipoorwilrs call to its mate
Sweet music cheer the lovers afloat
. On waters rolled through old Mel
tunes gate.
Need / state that by Neptune
J. lgate' I mean the nearby ocean inlet?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26
unpleasantIv Reminisce,.

Mrs. Nurich, understand your hus-
oand is one of the stewards of the
racing association" Look here,
young man, my husband gave up
cookin' years ago and I'd rather you
wouldn't refer to it-"-Bufalo Ex-
press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26
Quite Useless.

Pastor (from the pulpit)-The col
lection which We took up today is for
the saTages Of Africa. The trouser
buttons which some of the brethren
nave dropped in the plate are conse-
quently useless.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26
Be Practical,

Be doors rather than critics Of the
deeds that others do. Stand stoutly
for your ideals; but keep in mind that
they can only be realized, even par
TALLY, by practical methods of achieve
ment.-TheodoreR Roosevelt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26
The Point of View.

The astronomers say they have az
covered a sun spot 10000 miles VICE.
And yet We suppose it doesn't 1904
any bigger to an astronomer tnan
ten-spot does to most people.-Hous'
ton Post.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26
Honeymoon Cloud

Having registered their VOWS and
signed the marriage register, the
happy pair stepped out to the waiting
taxi Pointing to the busy meter, the
bridegroom said: Here's where we
register kick"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26

cs. The bag and contents is valued
F.; 500 or more.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
With the BIockadinu Cruisers
of the Entente Allies in
Waters of the Kattegat.
,..rel.. 10 1nl 1.Lres.s,


WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-"Seaborne
traffic for Germany and Sweden has
played a difficult game of hide-and-
go-seek for a year with the blockading
cruisers of the Entente allies in the
waters of the Kattegat, the waterway
between the North sea and the Bal
tic sea whose importance has been
greatly enhanced by the war;" begins
description of this route just pre-
pared by the National Geographic So
ciety. 1.-THE narrows Of the Kattegat,
moreover, form an excellent ground
for the lodging of friend and foe; for
thousands of islands, some barren,
some fir clad. some cultivated, break
the surface of the strait into a horizon
almost as uncertain as that of a billy
landscape.
"Kattegat lies north and south, be-
tween Sweden and Denmark. 1t con-
meets north in sharp elbow with
Skagerrack and south with the Bal
tic sea, through the sound. the great
belt and the little belt. The length of
the narrows is $50 miles, and its ex-
IRENE width is about ninety miles
This channel, before the war OF lesser
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
Two Clubs in That League
Have More Than $105, 000,-
900 Back of Them.

MENU Work. Ian 22-The an
onnoar,ont made bv Charles Weepb-
.,aa .ha, smong bis mariners In the
raeantiv nurcbased and re-orranized
Chtcaso National eap,,e baseball club
~ o.dan Amour william Wrip-
,ar IT, in add;tion N ono or two other
unnamed business men of great wealth
saiis attentions n the entry ~ fresh
,a,,,,ons nf hackine into the bIe
iaaanas Within tho Iast year
Eomr major LEAGUE c,uhs have
ahanaaa ownnrsbin in n utylo more
than twe,ve months and in every case
tsa Va ,,,vors aro mon wbo have made
lee tor,nnes ,n<otber lines n, his
mess and IN whom baseball will al
a,ans ha moro n, n snort than a dbl
,.rs and cents nronosition Yet these
mon have either made millions or In
aroasad sor,nnos Loft IN them nv an
eastors throngb sbrewd hnsiness anil
~ and IN N date efticiency and thew
n,;,, nat, mr. eynect that anv hall
o, m IN which thev have money in
, ula u,,II no CONDUCTED along the
same ,ines
!, oniv reorires cursorv glance
:. tho let ~ Tho now cImh owners
and tho money thew have invested and
, ~ reolize that n new era is
damnina In big League baseball A
,;t.,a r,o-a than n yesr oqo Col Jacob
psnnart r. and n 7, Huston Maid
aLn,,t SIN nm for tho New York
tmar,oan Teaoro c,uh Tho combined
woo,th y, these two man Is over sos
ooo nm and tbev have already DEM
onstroted that thev are willing 10
snand his nonev In secure nroper
diamond talent as the recent purchase
n,-Ina sfayee AT n figure over $50 900
nrovos 49, -
,Eoliowing the peace agreement be-
4ween orranized and independent
hssoha1l tho Chicago Nationals and st.
Louie Americans changed hands.
Nonshman was tho moving f,rure In
.ho nnrcbose n, the Cubs and II now
dora,ons ,hot Amonr Wripley and
.o.s;hI,, ono ether canitalist oTe among
~ stnckho,ders Close To half mil
i,nn was naid for Tho Cnbs and the
aon,,;nod snancIaI RESOURCES M the
now owners IL easily s75 900 900. so
:. 20, he coon that The Cnbs will have
.xcsiient hacking in the future
Dill Rail Otto stifel and / w. Gar
nean were the announced purchasers
- the e. Touis Americans and the
or;ca was given mt as s525 600. At
least one NJ the trio is understood to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
HIDE -AND-CO-SEEK GAME
FOR. GERMANY AND SWEDEN
in THEIR SEABORNE TRAFFIC

cort,uos, d,str,ot Doddridqe conn
~ tha Carter nj Comnany drilled
NJ IL nm the w n Stout farm into
the Rio Tninn sand and developed a
fair eas nressnre II Is drilling to
Tho ,ower sands IN Trinlett run.
snencer district Roane county q. l.
Gahot has The rig comnleted for a
tost m the Il Punion farm and Is
hmiid,na tha rio for fest nm the
NJ s;mmons form In the same
di.,riot tho South Penn on Com
u ann,. ., dr,,,,ne tast On fbe Ris-
s pa ,arm
'eAe San,h.os,or, ohio
Az tho cIosa 90 tba week tho south-
- CO., oh;o SoIds made = NOR show
;ns ~ tho H paas pnn district In
dn S townsbin washington
copntv Nathan pryor and Comnanv
Sri,IaS a secnna tsst nm tho Emma
e Farnsworth farm tbronph ali the
sards jnc,ndine the Souaw and Sc
curad n dustar In the northwest
ouar.or ~ soct,on 10 RutIer town
shin roImmhiana county wheaton
ond comnanv have comnleted their
tast nv The Theodore, Stark farm
thro,,sh tho perea crit and found Il
sar u IN tba same district tbe Viz.
.".ia oil romnonv drilled second
tos, IN tba samn,es be,rs, farm
t 40. v tha p,s Inimn q, nd and found
nn,b,nn ~ 10 now drilling 70 the
po.an M IN tha sama farm ia a
sr .s.". IN tha p;a in,nn sand
uu o.. ,hn Ma o district wosb-
,,a ~ 'n oorntr The Sharon N, Com
lns.yn s u .ost m tho pbiI,n MI
p p,nn go 10 !, re,y I,eht hummer In
ma. ma" a Ia, ~ Az T. uammond
sae 1 %a1s uss ~ ono ~ tha came
,.i. o y. ~" NJ on ,ha1no crrm
s n'uu ~ r. 10 49, ~ ~ .om,tn ,bo Eedar'
"a ~, ron,n0nS drI,Iad +ost nm tho
n III JIas SJn,pa ~, .hra,,ah the sann
D. H up s,Stan
ana i''' q no a So,, ros.s
r,o E,,ans II rrarett on Com
luz Sg ava " ~ ~ h s.nd ~ i,s tast
pany - r. uuv M,Ee o s sar,. ,ooa,od IN
On tne ianA MSnee Is.i III, s oovn.,.
Taah1t 49,, .o"t ,o1,,;n Mn.S;n an =,
IN L.'N .se c .Tm mIp ~, and S,ai
c C, u" re- So s.a r,ed ~ driIi toe,
Nv .ha conrse Scbmmocber farm In
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
.NT|VAR| CITY
EMBEDDED IN
OLIVE GROVES
Seaport Was Once the Proudest
Possession of Montenegro
Nation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-"Anti-
vari was the proudest possession Of
Montenegro. 1t gave the, little coun-
try a pleasant consciousness Of inter-
national position; for Antivari, the
seaport, made the Kingdom on a
Mountain one Of the community OF
nations interested in the commerce
and the control Of the Adriaic sea.
II gave the land a rank In the world
such as was not even enjoyed by Its
far more powerful neighbor and ally,
Servia, that of being q maritime pow
or. Montenegro had three fold pride
five centuries OF tradition and history
Of glorious resistance to the Turks. a
daughter OF It's royal house upon the
throne OF Italy, and the ownership OF
this Adriatic seaport" Thus begins
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
By the United Mine Workers
Union and Campaign Will
Be Made for 1t.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 22-The
United Mine Workers in convention
today went on record for more Wig
orous campaign for the enactment of
a system of old age pensions either
through Congress or the legislatures
of the several states. The executive
board OF the International organiza-
ton was instructed after long debate
to determine the best method of hav-
ing such legislation enacted and to
draw up federal bill for submission
to Congress or uniform measure
for presentation to the legislatures
of all the states of the union.
The delegates also adopted reso-
luton authorizing the appointment Of
a commission of three to investigate
the feasibility OF establishing home
for the aged. infrm and decrepit
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
OLD AGE PENSION
SYSTEM is SOUGHT

members Of the union.
A resolution presented by local
union at Sublet, Wyo., requesting
union railroad men to refuse to haul
coal into strike districts was referred
to the executive board for action,
and q resolution to have the union
erect its own buildings as a head
quarters and printing plant was de-
feated.
The convention by a unanimous
rising vote adopted a resolution of
greeting and support for Louis Fan
canelli. who is in a Colorado jail un-
der conviction on charge of muir
dering a mine guard. Among those
who vigorously supported the resolu-
ton was John R. Lawson, who Is I'M
der sentence of life Imprisonment for
conspiracy to murder in Colorado.
lawson is opt on bail pending an APP
peal for a new trial.
The scale committee. the most I'M
portant committee OF the convention,
expects to make report about the
middle of next week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

a statement given out by the National
Geographic Society, describing the
port recently brought under tho guns
OF the Austrlans.
"The city of Antivari, shielded on
every hand by mountains and embed
ded in olive groves, is built partly on
an island. The town is more Turkish
than Slav in character, and belonged
to the Ottoman empire until 1878. Its
setting is peculiarly picturesque, a
great niche in rolled and layered
mountains, all overshadowed by the
peak of Rumiya, which reaches an al
tltude Of 5,14S feet. But a little way
outside, the town Is invisible beneath
its tree. the ruined walls at Its vii
lage enclosure and the sombre age Of
its houses hidden by masses Of green.
"a fine bay breaks into the rocky,
western coastline of the Adriatic.
where lies this narrow strip Of Mon.
tenegrin seaboard. Antivarl lies about
an hours drive back from the bay,
protected largely fro mthe storms that
sweep over the waters in autumn and
winter. Prstan is the port, barren
in surroundings, unencouraging In as
pect and at the mercy Of every gale
that bounds and rebounds its way
down the rock fringed sea-
Austrian Cattaro, splendid nat
ural harbor. deep pocket basin blast
ed ont OF the rocks by. the forces Of
nature, has dominated the trade Of
this small region, as the Montene-
grin harbor is difficult Of access in
bad weather and as but little has been
done to develop its possibilities as a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
for German trade, has be:

Importance for German trade, has be-
come the
Chief Seaway for All Boats
seeking to bring their cargoes to the
central powers and unload at a north
ern port. Over the narrow waters OF
the sound, the railways Of Sweden
connect with those Of Germany by way
of Denmark. The Swedish railways,
also, connect with those of the Ger
man system over the narrow, western
arm of the Baltic, by way Of Trelle-
berg-Ruegen.
ION the waters OF the Kattegat and
Skagerrack, the Norsemen got their
training. Here they learned to have
friendly feeling for the sudden gale,
madly broken seas. and dangerous
rocks. Storm winds frequently lash
over these waters, and, together with
the numerous islands and shoals,
spice navigation with generous pinch
OF danger. The climate OF the islands
in the Kattegat.
Is Very Healthy,
and many seabaths have been devel-
oped among them. The island natives
are mostly fishermen, and some of
them boast descent from Viking kings.
The cod, herring, lobster and oyster
fisheries in these waters are import
ant. The eastern shores are steep
and rocky, while those on the west
are mostly low"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

port. Austrian LLOYD steamers, how
ever, found it of value to maintain a
regular service to and from Antiyari
before the war. After the success
full campaign against Turkey by the
Balkan alliance in 1919. Antivari ben
Gifted from enthusiasm of the Monte
negrins, who began to concern them
selves about the future Of the port.
Fishing is the chief business of the
people of Antivari, which, with the
industry of olive oil refining, supports
the towns $500 inhabitants"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
WESLEYAN
CONTINUED from page 4, End sec.)

CONTINUED from page T. Shu seC'J
exhibited from the very start. Last
years team, poor though it was, re-
mains practically intact, with Single
ton and Curtis catchers; MORRISON,
Wagner and Allen, pitchers; Shu-
maker, Looney and Merrells. infeld-
ers and Daniels. Kellison and Heay-
ner in the outfeld. The pitching stan
seems to have received the greatest
boost from the new material. john
son, former star at Shinnston high
school, Shriver, last year the leading
pitcher at Bethany and Thurman, a
tall angular speed merchant, are the
known additions to the hurting corps
and they make it look very strong. In
the infield, Withers, the crack first
baseman of 1914, is again in school,
and blake and Beck, respectively, from
Greenbrier Presbyterial Institute and
Bellaire, O., high school have great
regulations not only in fielding but
at the bat. In the outfeld, Talking
ton, former Fairmont normal star, and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
WILLhLl.MQRAN.


------~----~-~-. -.7'---~- -
Moran are against such a feat. The
records OF the boxers themselves when
taken in connection with the per-
formances Of the prospective oppo-
nent would appear to be against the
scoring Of q knockout inside ten
rounds. Moran has fought forty-two
bouts winning nineteen or about forty
five per cent by knockouts and the
average duration Of bouts ending in a
knockout was five rounds.
Willard has engaged in thirty battles
eighteen OF which he won by the X.
o. route. giving him an average OF
about sixty per cent The average
Of rounds to knockouts In the cham
pion's case is 6 2-3 for these eighteen
bouts. That either willard or Moran
can fight UP TO these averages when
faced by an opponent of the caliber
that he will be called upon 10 meet
in this contest is most unlikely.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
no THRONE SPEECH,

PARIS, Jan. GA despatch to
the Havas Agency from Athens under
date of Friday states that the Greek
chamber of deputies will commence
work on Monday without the usual
speech from the throne, the govern
ment reserving It's declarations on
the political situation until later.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
KING NICHOLAS
PREPARES Documents Justifyins Pc.
sition of Self and Mimi tiers.

ROME, Jan. %, via Paris (De-
layed) -Premier Miochekovitch OF
Montenegro, who has arrived In Italy
declares that King Nicholas has pre-
pared documents justifylng his POST
ton and that Of his ministers In the
Montenegrin crisis. The documents
are awaited with muca interest, as
according to M. Miouchekovitch, they
will show what occurred in the inner
official councils.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

It will he decided ext-Wednesday
according to the chairman of the COM
mittee on public buildings Of the
House of Representatives whether or
not there will be an omnibus building
hill offered at this session. Repre-
sentative Edward Cooper had talk
with the committees chairman,
Clarke, OF Florida, on the probable
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
MUCH MONEY BACK OF
THE ATIONALLEAC

Thompson, former Salem College play
er, Will make strong bids for posi-
lions. Talkington is also reputed to
be a pitcher, but plays with equal
ability either in the infeld or outtield
and will be difficult man to keep of
the team.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
no DAMAGE DONE.

DLCENTRo, CAL. Jan. 22.-No dam
age to the Imperial valley irrigation
system has resulted from the flood wa
tiers of the Colorado river tonight. The
water began to recede Taste today.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
SCHULTZ SOLD.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22-Joe Schultz,
lnllelder, was sold to the Pittsburg
Nationals by President Weghman or
the Chicago Nationals today.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

Among the combinations by the
Senate this week were ]. L. Evans,
to be postmaster at Summersville;
and w. E. Beeves for the same po-
sition at Bethany.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

E. E. White, coal operator Of
Raleigh county. is a visitor in the
city. Mr.. White is the head Of min
ing operations at which many men
are given employment. 1t was at his
mines that threatened strike last
year was averted by the Intervention
of Governor Hatfield.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

Bishop P. ]. Donahue. Of Wheel
ing. has been in the capital this week
mainly for the purpose of attending
the meeting of the National Security
League. 1t is a significant fact that
this eminent West Virginia clergy
man is the only delegate from the
state. He is an out-and-out advocate
of the fullest measure of military pre-
paredness.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

Thomas Cooke, whose nomination
as postmaster at Piedmont was quite
recently confirmed by the United
States Senate, is in Washington. He
came to thank Congressman Brown
for having recommended his appoint
ment. He is accompanied by his Two
sons. Paul and Joseph.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

The urgency deficiency bill, which
is pending in the House. carries with
1t two small items of interest to West
virginia-S12,000 to start work on
building at Buckhannon and SlO.-
600 to apply to the building now I'M
der way at Wellsburg.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-20
4 BI RNINH NINE

Harding cEz-.y. South Dakota
las miniature imitation Of
Mont Ves1vE1sr II The shape Of
: burning c1z. rlne which occa-
sso,aIIy explades- sending :
strearn Of fire and smoke sew
raj feet into he air. according
10 the L1dlow Herald
Recently Ole Of It's spzsnodic
'-uptiols cause 10 lit g alarm
o the residents Of the vicinity.
With 4 noise t1a- could De heard
Or quite distance, it sent =
,olunn Of fire into the air,
which ignIted the grass in the
7ear 1eighbornoo.d.
The mine has been on fire for
many years. according TO old set
.lers ard as the coal burns away
! hole Is created which resrl.t Is
n the ground settling.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-20
All Records Smashed
In Big Relay Dash

assa-v 20 81. I. S1sase A-s2-eer
five minutes xe-e lost - -Eas
oIaee From here &C. -sg~eTvr,
Papse le. the -A-hlns o-t 2--
reached HettI-ger. 2 niles frEcz
the starting paint II - minutes
from starting I-z-@-lstely
after reaehlng TIE city h-i-s
the connection between -he gas
ogire. tank and the engine brose
and the car stopped ab,5z- ~.
feet eas. Of Man street sat wzs
forced oat Of the race In a.
-uaE running tire Papke rna5e
the -un in . minutes or a. 81
average speed ot Is niles Per
hour.
From Hettinger 70 Ms-ns--1
the message was carried by the
ears that were sche.3E 81 Is
.railers. The first car as
driven from HettInger 70 Rees+
ar where Il was abandoned De-
cause Of a broken spindle From
Pee1er 70 Bowman the message
was carried By Krebsoeac.. VINO
made al excellent -un- Joe
Lorenz drove 20 RL211e anc
from there 10 Msrna-th tte
message was taken by Dr.. EG
bank Thus twelve minutes o
the lost time were gained be
tween Lennon and Aarns-tf
in spite Of the hard luck
TIE following table shows the
tine made over the various re-
LAYS II the ocean 20 ocean run
over the Te Ioxs-01e Trail with
Z message from the war depart
rer. IL Washington 20 the con-
r1a1der Of the past 81 ForT Law
TIN Seattle. Wazn-, which reach
81 there ~ I0rI2 = n SatE--
day making Era -ua II l2l hours
ard y minutes, maintaining a.
average Of S),3 miles per hcg-
ever the entire distance of 3.s13
miles
Left Plymouth, Mass i2 noon
M0-dzy Sept. II.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-20
q wear it when travelling.

to wear it when travelling.
Why. Maggie. dear. far from
that; when travelling by car or
rail the little white bow has
often made a delightful intro
duction between kindred heart
and many a weary hour has been
beguiled by sweet, he pful talk
on temperance work, leading up
to the things of the Kingdom.
Or, some one has been interest
ed in this great crusade for pur.
|ity and temperance whose in.
f.uence may be a thousandfold
.reater than the mode,t little
wearer of the bow O white
Won't you cast aside your
<cruples Maggie dear and Joir
the wearin o the bow oi
white?"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-20

the E. W. Lathrope home Satur-
day afternoon.
Leo Motschenbacher transact
ed business in Lennon Satur-
day.
Miss Bessie Jameson called at
Mr.. Kurt's place Friday even
ing.
Mrs. B. ]. Grovum and sister.
Miss Genevieve were Lennon
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Alkire, chi dren
and sister, Genevieve, and Mrs.
J. Mccarthy called on Mrs.
Claude Alkire Monday.
Mrs. Cora Kurt visited the
Mosier family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Motschen-
bacher and son Lyle spent Sun
lay with the Harry Alkire fam
lily.
Mrs. A. r. Mosier and children
were cal l'ers at Riverside Farm
Monday.
Jack Frost visited these parts
Wednesday night for the first
time this season.
Willie Stamm called at the F.
w. Lathrope and A. ]. Cla,
homes Sunday
| Ray Bisse'l called at H. L. AL
kire's p ace Sunday.
! B. J. Grovum and family. Mrs
J. Mccarthy, Mrs. V. Motschen
bacher and daughter, Lillia,
! Sundayed at Mrs. Helen Shack