davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
HEPTASOPHS,

Norwich conclave. No. 424. I. O. H., met on Monday evening in Eagles hall and transacted a regular business meeting. Archon William Disco was in the chair. At the next regular meeting the election of officers will take place an6 also the election of delegates to the supreme conc1ave meeting which will be held at Atlan- tic City next June will take place. A smoker and social hour will, follow this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Tribute to Senator HnEIia-

Hollis for the Cabinet, eh? We suspect there are Democrats in New Hampshire who would like to see him made secretary of the exterior. with headquarters in Timbuctoo. = Manchester Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
In a Fitting Year.

ever elected to congress was elected in leap year. She just proposed to her constituents and they accepted her. - Cincinnati Commercial Fri bune.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02

New Haven.-The New Haven sec tion, Council of Jewish Women, will hold it's next regular monthly meeting Monday of tho coming week, when the interesting feature of the afternoon will be. a symposium on the subject Reasons for the Survival of the Jew.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
The Notable Man.

We suppose there were other men
 raised, but the only one we remember living in the town where we were
 is the fellow who once cussed out the school taecher.-Fort Worth Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
ODD FELLOWS,

The third degree was worked on a class of candidates at the regular ses- sion of Unca,s lodge, No. II. l. O. o. F., held in Odd Fellows hall on Mon day evening. The degree work was in charge of Degree Master Herbert M. Wiley. The regular business of the lodge was transacted. At the next meeting the initiatory degree will be worked and the nomination of officers will take place.
 On Tuesday evening Shetucket lodge, No. 27. I. O. O. F.. with Noble Grand Joseph J. Fields in the chair trans acted regular business meeting. \ The third degree was worked on a class of four candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Com oensation,

The present high price of wheat has it's pleasant side when one reflects that bread pudding can hardly be Justified these days as an economy.-Milwauke Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
As Usual.

When Secretary of War Baker savs the new army bill is the best the coun try ever had he Is talking through his knitted bonnet.-New York Telegram
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
May Revert to This Vak

Paper is now so high that people are beginning to understand why the ancients inscribed their messages on clay or stone tablets.-Chtcago News
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Rsr4+orJNyr. no.,,,

Rartford.-Mrs. Daniel A. Markham
 president Of the Connecticut AssocjaL- tion Opposed to Woman Suffrage, vgi+h about 100. women from Connecticut
 will attend the annual convention of the national association which will be held in Washington, D. C., Dec. ' and B. oi"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.

Court Quinebaug met in Foresters hall on Tuesday evening and conduct ed regular business meeting. Just the routine business of the order was transacted,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Somawhat skenticaI-

You can't blame Poland for sinlSine a furtive tooth into that crown just handed it by Cousin Willie-Pittsbure Gazette-Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
ITS Y0URLIvER! YOU'RE BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK! DON'T STAY CoNSTIPATED WITH BREATH BAD, STOMACH SOUR
 OR A COLD. ENJOY LIFEI LINEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT
 AND FEEL FINE.
WORK WHILE YOU sLEEps

Tonight s,Fss Remove the liver and bowel poisons which Is keeping you head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomach sour Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, constipa ted and full of cold. Why don't you get box of Cascarets from the drug store now? Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or bother you all the next day like calomel, salts and pills. They act gently but thoroughly. Mothers should give cross, sick, bil- ious or feverish children d whole Cas- caret any time. They are harmless and children love them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS
Elks Will Hold Memorial Service Sunday at the Davis Theatre-Odd Fellows Put Candidates Through Third Degree Norwich Conclave to Elect Officers Next Meeting.
ELKS.

The annual lodge of sorrow of the Norwich Lodge. No. 430. B. P. O. E., will be held on Sunday evening in the Davis theatre. All Elks will assem- ble at the home no later. than 7.30 o'clock and then proceed to the thea tre in a body and it is expected that there will be very large attend ance. The memorial committee have secured William J. Shannahan, a mem Der of Waterbury lodge and who has just returned from Nogales on the Mexican border as speaker for the oc-, caSion.
 The socfa; committee of the lodge have made arrangements for a game supper which will be held on Thurs day, December 14th. The committee has put special effort in this affair and expect to make it one of the banner events of the social season. Coons, rabbits, squirrels. etc. will be on the menu.
 A committee has been formed to or ganfze @ convention club to make the trip to Boston next summer when the Grand Lodge convention will convene there. A postal card has been mail ed to each member and if the returns warrant the club will be organized.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-07
ARENA VALLEY.
BY "ARENA") =

The Otto Usadel family, John Bau
man, Garrett Stem. Will Asp, Andrew
Asp, Mrs Esther Johanson, Miss Nina
Pierce and the Gottfried Johanson fam
lily went to Mitchell bntte Sunday
sundblad, John Prins and Tom
Clark drove to Caldwell Monday.
g. H and Mrs Kelm of Wilder were
Sunday visitors at the Arthur Burton
home.
Mrs. Theodore Johnson served ice
cream to little party OF friends Sunday
on her birthday.
John Prins bought 40 acres OF the
Bauman ranch las! week and will estab-
ish his home there in the spring.
c. L. Weeks has been buying hay in
the valley the past week
The Arthur Burton family returned
Tuesday from a trip to Payette lakes
and other points.
Mrs. Waldron and Mrs. A. B. Peter
man were Thursday visitors at P W.
Cases.
Walter Mattson will build a nice resi-
dence this fall.
Tom Clark had the misfortune 20 lose
good work horse Saturday morning.
Mrs. Asp, Mrs Lund and Helen were
Monday visitors at Eutler's.
Miss Copple, Miss Hetrick, Fred aud
Herman Obendorf called at the Otto
Usadel home Sunday evening
Otto Usadel motored to Parma Mon.
day with Miss Olga and Mr. Bauman.
Samuel Egger has rented his place tc
Mr. Richardson and will go to Middle,
ton alb ut the last Of October to make
his home
Mr. aud Mrs. Butcher went to Middle
ton Friday to attend eampmeeting.
Otto Usade has sold his farm to FREQ
Obendorf, who will take possession
about the last Of October. The Usadel.
will return to their former home in Wis
consin. While they have been here bui
two years, they have made many friend,
who will regret to lose them. They lik,
Idaho, but are returning on account O
Ms. Ussders health.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-07
BIG STRIKE
is AVERTED
Congress Passes ADAM
son Bill, and Brother
hoods Promptly Call
the Strike off.

Late Saturday evening congress passed
the eight hour railroad labor bill and it
became law with President Wilson's
signature Sunday The impending
strike Of 100000 railroad employees was
promptly called off The bill, in the
house, received all the votes but those of
So republicans, while in the senate it
r -ceived only about the normal party
vote, practically all the republicans
voting against it. All the votes Of dem
ocrats were cast for the measure, known
as the Adamson bill, excepting two
All the opposition, except from two
came from republicans. The
people are beginning to understand the
excessive love of republicans for the
working people. Both of the senators
from Idaho voted against the measure
providing for an eight-hour dav How
ever, despite republican opposition. the
strike lie off, and every body is breathing
easier except the corporations, and they
will be all right after while when they
realize that the power of money isn't
the whole controlling power of national
existe-ce.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-07

BOUND OVER
Accused Man Held to
Answer to the District
Court for Alleged En-
bezzlement..

Former Assessor A. o. Christopher,
against whom custer proceedings are
pelding. was today bound over to the
district court. to answer 70 the charge Of
embezzling s5s7. so Of the funds Of his
office. Probate Judge Frank +. Meek.
before whom the preliminary hearing
had been held, fixed Mr. Christopher's
bond at $1,000, and the former bond Of
this amount allowed to stand.
The preliminary hearing upon the
second criminal charge fled against
Mr.. Christopher, alleging that he has
failed to turn over TO the county little
more than slO,sss collected by him. was
started Thursday before Justice George
stovel.
II is considered probable that the
hearing involving the larger sum viii
extend over several days The frsi
hearing lasted nearly four days
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-07
National Pay-Up Week.

October "a to 9TH is National Pay-up
week This is a good movement taking
place all over the United States, in
which each person pays up his bills in
order to pass prosperity around. If
every business man, professional man,
farmer, mechanic, or worker OF any
kind will arrange to pay up his bills
Turing this week, it will make this Ma
tional Pay sp week a success in this
community. help everybody directly or
indirectly and make it much easier and
more pleasant to grant credit whenever
1t is desired.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-07
REPUBLICAN.
For Representative. in Congress.

For Representatives I'm COngresss
Smith. Addison T.. Twin Falls. Ida.
French Burton L.. Moscow. Idaho.
For Governor:
Davis. d. W., American Falls, Idaho.
For Lieutenant-G Governors
Holt. b. NJ, Caldwell, Idaho.
For Secretary of state,
Barker, George r.. Standpoint, Ida
For state Auditors
Lewis. George w. Boise. Idaho.
For state Trearurers
Eagleson. John w, Boise, Idaho
For Attorney-GeneraIi
sweeley. Martin J.. Twin Falls. Ida.
For superintendent of Public Instruc-
tioni
Redaeld. Ethel f., Lewiston. Idaho.
For Inspector OF Minesi
Bell. Robert N, Ustiek. Idaho.
For state senatori
Baker. NJ ". Nampa. Idaho.
For state Representatives.
Bradley z. C.. Greenleaf. Idaho.
Kerrick. J. e., Parma. Idaho.
Mcconnell Fred H., Caldwell. Idaho.
Street Arthur c., Greenleaf. Idaho.
Hamer j. w. Middleton. Idaho
For County Commissioner. First Dis
tricts
Aexanderson. a. p. Caldwell. Idaho.
For County Commissioner. second Dis
trict;
Hill. Sylvester Parma, Idaho.
For County Commissioner. Third Dis
trict;
Fisher. Grant. Fruitland, Idaho.
For sheriGi
shumate, John 5. Nampa, Idaho.
For County Treasurers
stark. H.. Middleton, Idaho.
For Probate Judges
Harger. ID. D.. Caldwell, Idaho.
For school Superintendent;
Robinson. Apphia L., Fruitland, Ida.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-07
The Presidents
Conservation Policy.

The record Of the Wilson administra-
ton the conservation of onr pubic
domain and resources will meet with
the co.aiai approval Of those Americans
who navr seen with regret vast areas Of
public lands pass into the greedy hands
Of monopolists, billions Of tons Of coal,
the properly Of all the people, trans
ed to a favored few and other public
resources friitered away, and who recall
the frauds ani scandals thai made these
great national blessings source Of
shame
In sharp contrast with some of its
predecessors stands the Wilson record.
No fraud or trickery or even charge or
rumor OF fraud or scandal has occurred.
All OF the vast territory and riches OF
the nation have been conserved for the
benefit Of the nation, the needs of the
future considered and provided for and
millions of acres made available for
homestead entry.
The record is without a blur and Of
marked ener y and accomplishment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-07
NoN-pARrrsAN.

For Justice of the Supreme Courts
Dunn. Robt H.. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
Rice, John c.. Caldwell Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-07
r,r in-reetor of Mines,

Yer INSPECTOR of Minesi
Thomas D.. silver Citv Idah
For state senator,
Ingard, d. L.. Fruitland Idaho.
For State Representatives;
Anderson. Ernest. Parma. Idaho.
Mcneil. \. w. Nampa, Idaho
Newport. James b.. Notus, Idaho.
Peckham. Cecil r., Wilder. Idaho.
Fer Commissioner. First District,
Adams. c. O.. Caldwell. Idaho.
For Commissioners. Second District.
Ross. Chas. BENZ. Parma. idaho
For Commissioner, Third District;
Geisler Carl w. Payette. Idaho.
For sheriff.
Froman. Geo. W.. caldwen. Idaho
For County Treasurer,
Handy, Sarah j.. Caldwell, Idaho.
For Probate Judge,
Meek. Frank E.. Caldwell. Idaho.
For school superintendent,
Fowler y. Fay. Nampa. Idaho.
For Assessor;
Russell, II. r., Fruitland. Idaho.
For Coroneri
Faris. A. A.. Caldwell, Idaho.
For Surveyor,
Hedden. Edward. Caldwell. Idaho.
For Prosecuting Attorney;
Griffiths. H. A., Caldwell, Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-07
ELECTION IS
QUIET AFFAIR
Tickets Nominated Tues
day Given Complete.
Fisk, Patch and Sulli-
van are Defeated.

The election passed off very
quietly. only "a small vote heing
polled by .he democrats. as there
were few contests The republi.
can vote was heavier The tickets
as iven below are Correct except
as 10 state representatives, and
arr MOST probably correcf there,
although the vote hetweer Welsh,
Mcneil and Ross on she demo
cratic ticket Is VERY eiosp, and
Welsh may bp named instead oil
one of the others Potter may
have won over Mcdonnell ON the
rel ublicnn ticket. Fisk was heat
er about two 10 one
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-07
Obituary.

Mrs. Jennie B. Nurse was born
in 1860 in the little town of Dur
ham. England; was married to
James w Nurse Jan. 21, 1883;
died in Big Bend, Idaho, Sept. .,
1916 A short funeral service
was conducted at the grave in
Roswell cemetery by Rev NJ.
Wood, pastor of rhe Roswell
Baptist church. Mrs. Nurse was
a great sufferer for some months
before she passed away, yet she
appeared more concerned for the
comfort OF her husband and 9TH
er friends than for her own CON-
fort.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-07
Local Happenings.

Mrs Olive c. Park left Wednes
day to visit in Indianola, Ia,
herformerhome. and other cities.
Kinsey Robinson is filling the
place made vacant by the resig
nation OF Fred Chapman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-07
Local Happenings.

W. J. Hartman and family re.
turned Friday from an outing in
Long Valley.
w. B. Mitchell and II c. An
dersen were re elected directors
at the school election Tuesday.
There was no contest and only a
small vote was cast.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-07
O77Os.
NOTICE FIR PUBLICATION.

NOl lOE n 1 blsiAA a lON.
Department OF the Interior, Z S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, September
6. 1916.
Notice is hereby piven that Edward p.
NJ sCormick. Roswell. Idaho. who, on
November IL, 1909, made Homestead
entry No O77O6. for s15 swiz, Section
80, Township b North, Range 5 West,
Boise Meridian, has iled notice Of in
tention to make five year Proof, to es-
.shlish claim to the land above de
seribed, before Alfred F stone, u. S.
Commissioner, At Caldwell, Idaho, on
the 18th day OF october, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lewrence o Wamstad, James Hop
per, Frank L. Dickerson. Arthur II
McOmber, all Of Parma, idaho.
FRANK S. HEER,
1911 Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-07
The Nominees.
UEMOcRATIc.

FOR Representatives In Congresses
Kerr Marion j., ST. Anthony Idaho.
Stanley. John v. Bonners Ferry Ida.
sor Governors
Alexander. Moses, Boise Idaho.
For Lieutenant-Goverao
Parker, Ernest l.. Cottonv Cd. Ida.
For Secretary Of stnte.
Hansen. Joseph, Dayton. IDAHO.
For State Auditors
Van Deusen. Clarence. Boise. Idaho.
For state Treasureri
wnthington. solomon p. oak
ley. Idaho.
Yer Attorney General.
Walters. T. A., Caldwell. idaho.
Fer superintendent or Public In~truc-
fion;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-07
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes of
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

III. . Stockton lett Wednesday
for Rolla, Mo to visit his sister
c. B Ross shipped another car
load OF hogs to Portland Friday.
Ernest Martin is back from the.
country above Bruneau for the
term in Parma.
Jake Lockman, the Nampa
soft drink man, came down for
the opening today.
DR.. W. E. Waldrop went to Id
aho Falls Monday to take IN the.
War Bonnet Round up.
Joan veatch was one OF the
nimrods from Boise who was
looking for Parma dux today.
DR. Cluen and .fohu and DR..
Springer came down from Boise
for the duck opening Wednesday,
Ii. A StOfer went to BOISE
Monday to attend the funeral Of
the laughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Hanratty
Mrs. Maude Clark aud children
Ireturned to their home at Port
fland Saturday after an extended
visit with relatives here.
: W F.-Stockton and family and
LEX Boutwell, returned Friday
from an outing in Long Valley
and intermediate points.
George Birmingham went to
Flint, Owyhee county, Wednes-
day to visit relatives and get
some of the higher atmosphere.
K. B Scatterday was down
from Caldwell Monday attending
the regular monthly meeting OF
the Farmers Cooperative Ditch
company,
f. NJ. Hartzler left Wednesday
for several weeks visit in lndi~
anola, la. Mrs. Hartzler will re-
turn with him, having spent the
summer there.
! Wilson Lesser came down from
Caldwell yesterday and went
over to Big Bend to spend cou-
pie of weeks with his brother-in-
law, DR.. |. NJ Rockefeller.
j. {. Baldridge and VIM. Eng
lish have been elected delegates
to represent the local |. o. 0. f.
/ lodge at the Grand Lodge. which
meets at Coeur d Alene, Oct. II.
Attorney Ernest Anderson left
Saturday evening for Pocatello
: on legal matters, and will return
) to his office by Monday, Sept.
IL, unless delayed by a railroad
strike.
VIM Cough will leave for North
Yakima about the 18th, where
he has accepted position with
the sugar company as field man.
His family leaves this week for
that place
Ezra Meeker and his ''prairie
schooner" a twin six, passed
; through Parma Tuesday on the
Old Oregon Trail. The next time
! Ezra goes over the road he will
be travelling in an aeroplane.
A. II. Stewart was in the city
: Monday and Tuesday from
q Boise. Mr.. Stewart, who was
o former Parma business man; has
been under the weather for some
time, but is gradually improving.
John Ross, a pioneer OF the
COS, who is visiting his sons, &.
B. and William, was in the city
Tuesday, and is looking better
than for some time past, His
wife accompanies him on the Wis
it. They live at Pocatello.
Everett Story and Fred Chap
man left Friday for Everett, Wn.,
where they will enter the Everett
vocational school for the year.
Clarence Eddy left ahead of them
and will also take the school
course there this year.
The people OF Big Bend are
making big preparations for
their Harvest Festival. which
will be held Friday of next week
at the Big Bend park, All OF
Parma should fill their lunch
baskets with good things to eat
and go over. and enjoy a days
visit with their neighbors. Don't
fOrcet thp date - Friday, SEN
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-07

For Assessors
BabeoclS. W. E. Parma, Idaho.
For Coroncri
Sturgeon. J. E, Caldwell, Idaho.
For Surveyors
MCGEE. Guy C. Caldwell. Idaho.
For PROSECUTING Attorneys
stone. Alfred F., Caldwell. Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-07
snnday Wa. the FoIks

They'll be glad to see you.
Half fare excursions every Sun
day Also low rates Saturdays
to Mondays See o 81 agents
for details.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-18
County School Notes.

In order that the pupils be prepared
for examinations, il is important that
they follow the State Course of Study
with uniformity, which necessitatcs
all schools beginning at the same
time. would therefore recommend
that every school open Monday, Sep.
TENDER 1.
If any school board has not yet Sc
cured teacher, notify me. and shall
do what ] can to assist YOU.
suggest that August 26 be oh.
served a. n general cleanup" day.
The Board should do all repairing Of
the buildings, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and painting, The yard should be
moved and the we'll cleaned.
Why not invite your teacher 60 be
present; get acquainted, and make
cleanup" day a regular picnic?
In regard to supplies, good drink
ing jar. with q faucet. should be pro.
vided. Reasonable rates are quoted
by A. Flanagan. Chicago. IL your deal
ef can not furnish them.
II Is 20 be hoped. too. that your
schooi can install modern heating
and ventilating system this year, IL
you do not already have one.
Please do not order books or sup
plies of agents. Have your teacher
order them at saving Of 80 per cent
or more.
State Superintendent Howard a.
Gass announces that the state Board
of Agriculture has again made pro.
vision for the Boys state Fair School
20 be held in connection with the Mis-.
sour state Fair, ut Scdalia. Scptem-
hcI 1890.
The state Fair School will bc com.
posed of two buys from each county
Clcctrj b. a competitive examination
.m Arithmetic. Geography AMI Agri.
.yJ.'g'c. These boys will be- entertain
ed NJ the expense Of the state Far
Ruari Tents. cots. meals. aimis zion
81 grounds, grand stand ant stock "a.
yi'un wall be iUrni he'd free
\ program gt lectures and demon.
s'rntIuu- will hy given in the fore.
Yp"u Il each day H. tho afternoon
md evening ~" boy. VIII 500 the
sights of the fair
The count. superintendent will give
,hu examination Friday. S,p,cwh,s 7.
- ilo -rhuol hnu 60 at Oregon. begin.
ainr at ~ O'Clock.
hoy. between the ug,a ul ~ and 1.
M October !, 1919, AMI who have no.
attended are 'gihlr Hero h. chan,
for - lire t"ip. an np' ,f'unitv - see
, gr'at stat" Far, AID al fr,, g.
he hoy. who win. Inl,. don't SAY.
4 can't" perhaps all the other TEL.
0ws are aging that. Don't be- IN the
lass tina, doesn't try. Las, year
Byron Murray and Ralph Milne were
y" fortunate boys 10 avail thcmsclvc.
# this splendid opportunity.
The program for the Teachers Au-
gus, Meeting IL not ~ yet quite ready
'ut will appear in these notes ncN,
week. Please remember the date
Thursday and Friday, Angus, n and
September /.
4 meeting of the old Institute
loard Of Holt county Of which Mr.. !.
!. fickcs u treasurer L. called for
that same time.
ALBERTA GREEN MURPHY.
County Superintendent
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-18

To break promised drought.
get up n chau'nuqua.
---Rubc German, the all-round good
fellow of Crnig. was -. Joseph visi-
tor, last saturday.
Mrs. Mary Wchn, Of Broalwntcr.
Nebraska. ~ hero enjoying u viFi,
with her parents, Dr. and Mt. {. l..
lSnfs,
Helen anil Robert Thatcher have
returned from their visit with their
brother, Edgar and family, nj still
water, MirHcs"ta,
Mr.. George T.. G"lyin, accompa.
ti"i by hey mother, Ms :. :. Men
lows, are nj Rochester, Minnesota
!1r medical treatment,
II lri"cn, pobyns. of CORNING.
cam" down 30 our chaVtn,pua, Sat.r.
lay and SUNDAY. and also tu visit HI
brothers, Il. I, and Morton.
Judge NanCamp. Of for,cscuo, IL
taking his annual outing, visiting rCl-
ativcs in Michigan and PENNSYLVANIA.
These trips come annually o. him and
he never fails 10 enjoy every hour
he j. away.
Miss Lucy Ellen brown, Of Bgc-
low, one Of the dearest of dear girls,
waa here, Saturday and Sunday, at
tending our chautauqua, Us the guest
Of Mildred Koock.
Meyer Post, G.. \. H., will be- tho
guest of their cOmradc, T. G.. FRYE,
on Saturday afternoon Of next week,
August 20, Mt , o'clock. All members
| are invited 20 be present