davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-25
Health Officer Reports Smallpox.

Depere = The health officer reports
that since Feb. 2 there have been
twenty-five cases Of smallpox in this
city. Five families are under quaran-
tine.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-25
Not Proof.

'My heart is still a sound organ"
"Yes, but it will not take long for
q belle to wiring it,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-25

Some people get lot of satisfac-
tion out of trouble by lying about it.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-25
INTERNATIONAL.
S(INIlzIS(IllNL
LESSON

By E. o. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago)
Copyright. 1916, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-25

dg a 1.-The pdd " ue Heaks mteirt the
@ the o mines lpumpngp plants annag soy epre sovaed
n sbh t Rtp t
p ~ O bureau mines to become
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-25
THE MAGIC WASHING STICK

Earn money before you spend it.
, 1916-01-13

might view it with bis own eyes at
close range.
Fifty thousand cakes" said Rodney:
IFS true
Then Peale burst put joyfully: the
tide had turned.
We've started-we've beg1n!'' he
yelled: We're actually going to sell
ONE soap
The tides turned" said Rodney;
didn't I tell you advertising pays:
Well sweep the country-Europe-Asia
Africa. Go in with father? Not for
a million dollars!'
"Pl wire Brown & James right
away" said Beale briskly.
go ahead, do" said Rodney.
But an exclamation from Mary made
them both turn.
"What Is it?'' asked Peale nervously.
whats happened?" asked Rodney.
"That order is no good. We can't
fill it-we've never made any SOAP
said Mary with n sinking heart.
What shall we doT' quavered Rod.
ney.
Lets think" said PeaIe hopefully.
ibSS u StdiiHg StTulRuL huehu uOft-
fully, till finally Rodney remarked
slowly:
W. must get some SOAP
Yes. l thought of that" said Peale.
Where can we get it?' Mary asked
them deliberately.
From a soap factoryr' Peale sug-
gested
But they all belong to your father"
Mary reminded him.
Meanwhile Rodney had a ray of
dawning hope.
But he can't know about this Brown
q James order-maybe we could buy
some soap before he'd have a chance
to stop them selling to u.s.
"Great idea-let's get busy" said
Peale, taking him up promptly.
"HowT' asked Mary.
where's the phone book? Rodney
asked. and grabbed the red classified
directory from his desk.
We'll call up two or three of his
branch Offices"
, 1916-01-13
CHAPTER XIII.
The Turning of the Tide.

nj was a sad and chastened little
company that met in the office
N next morning. Peale was cast
down for nee in his life. Mary
was pensive, and only Rodney knew
that inner glow that gives the silver
lining to the cloud of i'll luck and pow
erty. Mary had kissed him. He must
put that In his book of days.
Mary looked at him anxiously and
seemed relieved to find him not entire
ly cast down. She had been wretched
herself, she said, worrying over the
betrayal of her lover to the old soar
king and began again to bemoan her
bad break.
"Oh, Rodney, Rodney" she said to
him, sit was all my fault! Your ia
ther had no idea of the truth. | didn't
understand. told him about our COM
panylI did it all-betrayed you"
But you didn't mean to. It's all
right, Mary" said Rodney, reassuring
her.
You forgive me?" asked Mary, look
ing him in the eyes.
why. of course-I love you" he said
simply.
"oh, Rodney, I'm so sorry!" Mary
began again.
But If father thinks just because he
laced into me I'm licked he's all
wrong" he declared %stoutly. Maybe
I have been a fake, but, by George. l
won't be any longer!"
You're really going onT Mary
asked.
when I've got you you bet l am"
declared Rodney. "Do you really think
a long speech from father and no mon
ey to work. with are enough to stop
me? No. sir. What father said got
me for a minute. but I'm not a gutter,
and I'll prove it. I'll get out of this
mess the best way l can, and then I'll
shine shoes or sell peanuts. I'll start
at the bottom instead of finishing
there. I'll make money-I1r"-
ooh, Rodney, Rodney, now I am
proud of your Mary interrupted.
Good old Ambrose Peale had been
most sympathetic that morning too.
"Peale, I'm sorry" said Rodney. but
you're fired"
"Oh, no, little boss" said Peale, you
can't fire me! I'm just going to stick
around, whatever happens"
Ambrose stuck. In fact, they all
stuck. They decided to pay the bal
, 1916-01-13
CHAPTER xiv.
Soap Bubbles.

"CKINs, skates, shirts. Where's
soap?" Rodney recited to Mary
A and Peale.
"Skylights, states, slides."
| echoed Mary over his shoulder.
"Smeiters, smokestacks, SNUFF" went
on Peaie.
"Ah, here it is-soap manufacturers"
said Rodney at last, Swimming down
the page. "Two-seven-six Broad. Here
is one of fathers factories"
1--WE got one too-374 Schuyler" said
Peale.
$50 have I-4sO Audubon" Mary
chImed in.
With N accord they dropped the
book and darted to the telephones,
shouting all together:
"Two-seven-siX Broad"
"Four-eight-o Audubon"
"Three-seven-four Schuyler, and hur-
ry, sweetie."
It'll have to be old rose,'' said Rod
ney in an aside as he held the wire.
CASTLE is the cheapest" Peale sug-
gested.
"Order small cakes" said the prudent
Mary. And then they all began again
together:
Hello. Is this the Martin Soap CON-
pany? We want to get some soap
pink c~astile-small cakes-40.00O or 3d.
600 cakes-immediate delivery. What's
the price?"
Hello, four-eight-o Audubon. | want
to find out If l can buy a lot of soap
right away-old rose-castile-50,000
cakes. We want it this afternoon
Hello, son. l want to buy "a lot of
soap, $4,000 cakes. Got to have some
Of it today-smallest-s size CASTLE cakes
you keep. If you haven't old rose,
pink II do. Who am 1? None of your
business"
This last message, with its bit of airy
persifage, came from Peale, who look
ed at the others and gave a large and
happy wink as he surveyed them wait
ing at their receivers.
The tide had turned.
They could hardly wait till the soap
came in and vas shipped out again to
Chicago. All three of them were as
excited as children waiting before the
doors that open on a Christmas tree.
Fifty thousand cakes! 1t vas IN in
estimable. an infinite. an Incredible
number. Rodney had not an idea
whether a row of 10000 cakes of 10
Soap would reach from our earth to
the moon or only from the Union no.
tel to the railroad terminal. They came
and came. an endless chain. But when
, 1916-01-13

ance of the months rent out OF their
assets and gave u note to Jones to
stave him off. as Peale said. Mary
protested that a note was money; that
1t had TO be paid some time, but e
declared that time was money too, IN
something was sure to happen in the
next thirty or sixty days. He felt 1t
in his bones. He pegged away at his
advertising meanwhile. 1t was his
dissipation. the liquor In which he
drowned his woes, and 1t is even of rec
ord that one specially clever stunt was
Instrumental In getting the redoubta-
BILE Jones to accept the 10 Soap Com
pany's note.
He had books on the science OF ad-
vertising, too, spread on his desk and
may or may not have read them all
Mary's private opinion was that ne
had not. but that he only drew moral
comfort from the outsides of them. AT
any rate 1t was astonishing to see how
many there were. 1t was positively
pathetic. Mary thought, sometimes to
see him porting owe this literature"
or sitting there scribhling his ads
when the business of shining shoes,
which Rodney had threatened to
adopt, would have produced more real
, 1916-01-13

az emit see him fan. I don't want you
TO pay me. I'll try to give you back
what you've given me-"
BY George. l believe you really are
in love with him, Mary"
YES, I am-now," admitted Mary
proudly. But that doesn't matter.
We've got to- ave him-save his bust
ness
81 won't give him a nickel. Goodbye
But you can't go like this" Mary
cried. He'll be disgraced. He's in
debt-in danger"
LET him get out of it himself, then"
said this Roman father. It'll do him
good. I've been a sentimental fool.
I'VE made 1t all too easy for him.
But that's your fault, too persisted
Mary.
"Yes, it is, and 1 don't propose to re-
peat the error. He's lied to me all the
way through. Well let him face the
truth now. Well see what he's made
Of"
Mary just sat and looked at him
quite Imply. letting her hands fall
idle in her lap. What could she do?
IL HIM IlhlltlS "OlSc oht Souiu ltdI
the rumble of mems voices outside as
Rodney and Peale tried to soothe the
rent agents righteous Indignation.
Rodney and Peale came back, trying
to look cheerful, but really quite crest
fallen. as Mary could see very well.
We'll. we're going to move" said
Rodney.
Yes. nice chap, that fellow" said
Peale.
We'll, Mary, have You heard about
our deal?" asked Rodney next.
The deals off," Mr.. Martin inter
rupted brusquely.
Yes, off," repeated Mr.. Martin
~brusQuely. Because you took me for
a bigger fool than l am. My own son
ant do that to me-. I've found out
now that you're broke"
"Oh, Mr.. Martini" protested Mary,
crying.
But Mr.. Martin stopped her.
And all the time you were lying to
me about the Andover Soap people and
the factory they were going to put up.
You thought you could make a fool of
mc-get the best of me. did you? Well.
you can't. I'm finished with you and
your 10 Soap. You're a smart Alec.
You're a complete fake"
al guess you're right" said Rodney.
All said Mr.. Martin.
81 did try to be smart" Rodney said.
81 was stuck on myself. | thought
business was a cinch. But you're
right. have beer a fake. This whole
thing never seemed real. 1t was just
fun-like a game. But I've walked up,
and now it's serious. 1 tried to get the
best of you. but I'll take my licking.
don't wan any charity. l know
what's coming to me, and I'll take my
medicine"
, 1916-01-13

Ills father looked him over curl
ousiy.
Well, maybe I've said a little too
much he said, relenting a little.
no; it's all true" said Rodney.
hnt, see here, l don't want you dis
srared,' said his father. ~
You told me never to conc back to
you for a Nickel" said Rodney brave
", and l won't"
Now, see here" began Martin.
t!ease, father" Rodney went on.
us up to me, and nobody else, to get
olt OF this. Please 60"
lie held out his hand.
"oodby, son." he said gently and
went out.
oh' Rodney, RodneyT' cried Mary
"a'h the office door had closed ON the
VII mans back.
, 1916-01-13

"C KINS, skates, shirts. Where's
soap?" Rodney recited to Mary
~ and Peale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
SOCIETY
BY EMMA REID R4ALL

AZ NNuAL opening of Birmingham
LA\ Athletic club will take place to-
- morrow evening at o'clock. The
swimming exhibitions will begin promptly
at $50 o'clock and the dance at 8 o'clock.
DR. James E. Dedman, chairman of the
entertainment committee, has arranged a
very attractive programme. The follow
ing will act as the reception committee,
consisting of the board of governors and
the entertainment committee: Mr.. Wiley
Afford, Mr.. Herbert L. Cobbs, DR.. James
E. Dedman, Mr.. Guy Whorton, Mr.. C.
w. STREET., Jr., Mr.. NJ. M. Baldwin, Mr..
J. H. Taylor, Mr.. Harold McDermott,
Mr.. Julius p. May, Jr., Mr.. w. E. Nc
Clure. Mr.. Marvin Randall, Mr.. John I'm
derwood, Mr.. T. P. Hay, Jr., Mr.. Percy
Guice. Mr.. Percy Brewer, Mr.. Dick Kirk
land, Mr.. r. H. OHara, Mr.. w. B.
Cobbs, Mr. t. K. Byrne, Mr.. E. e.
Spencer. Mr.. J. d. Beavin.
Mrs. Ector Smith and Mrs H. A. Tur-
ner entertained most delightfully."- at a.
bridge luncheon yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Smith on Fifteenth avenue,
south, complimenting Miss Louise Me-
vile, whi will be married on the even
ing of October % to Mr.. Wier.
The entire house was decorated with
autumn leaves and cut flowers. Miss
Neville was presented with a pair of
silk hose and the top score prize was
a crepe de chine handkerchief Among
those present were: Miss Nina Mich
olson, Miss Kathleen Matthews, Mrs.
Kenneth HARDWOOD of Cleveland, o., Miss
Terese Houseman, Mrs. G. B. McCor-
mack, Jr., Mrs. T. S. Neville Miss Eath-
leen Norvell, Mrs. w. G. Colmery, Mrs.
J. s, Kennedy, Mrs. ]. NJ. Lawrence,
Mrs. w. K Smith.
Miss Margaret Moore entertained the
Tuesday Card club yesterday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Moore, on Nineteenth street, south. A
crystal smelling salts bottle was given
for the top score prize. Among the
guests were: Miss Anita Eustis, Miss
Gladys Allison, Miss Beverly Leake,
Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Elizabeth
Locke, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss nellie
Cosby. Miss Margaret Gage, Miss Mary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11

Sibley Miss Ireta McCrossin, Mrs.
Richard Stottlar and Mrs. James Gar
Der.
Mrs. Oscar Price will entertain the
Norwood Auction club on Thursday De-
tober 10.
Master Louis Graves entertained a
number of his little friends Monday aft
erHoon at his home, 251S Thirty first
avenue, north, in honor of his sixth
birthday.
Games were enjoyed for two hours and
light refreshments We're served. Many
pretty presents were presented Master
Graves by the following young people:
E6na Levy, Virginia Brown, Karine
Levy, May Francis Brown, Mildred
Holmes, Francis Huffstutler, Hadley
Brown and Louis Graves.
Mrs. James w. Donnelly and Miss An
ME Blinn Donnelly will entertain at a
reception this afternoon from to 6
O'Clock to which a number of friends
have been invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be a meeting of the Will
liam L. Yancey chapter, u d. c.,
Wednesday at 8 o'clock at the Southern
club.
AT called meeting on September 2S,
Mrs. c. j. Sharp was unanimously in
dorsed for the next state president of
the Daughters of the Confederacy
Having served as state historian with
credit to herself and the Daughters, Mrs.
Sharp is eminently fitted for the highest
office in the gift of the chapter.
MRS. r. r. PITTMAN,
Secretary of Yancey Chapter.
The Children's Hospital association
will hold its annual meeting this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock at the hospital build
ing. The election of officers and trus-
tees will take place, and a large attend
ance is requested.
The Wednesday Morning Music club
will meet this morning at 1890 o'clock
at the Starr Piano building.
The Avondale U. d. C. will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
t. NJ. Goodwin.
Pelham chapter, U. D. c., will meet
with Mrs. E. r. Dunkerly, 1913 Syca-
more at o'clock this afternoon.
-
There will be meeting of the Birming
ham Graded union this morning at 10
O clock at the First Methodist church
State Mission Day will be observed
Monday, October 16, by the women of the
Southside Baptist church. The morning
session from 1890 to II M, and the aft
ernoon session from / p. m. to 8 D. m.
The women of the district are cordially
invited to be present and to bring box
luncheon.
There will be meeting of the Nine
teenth Century club this afternoon at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. o. II.
Bowen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11

the city with Mrs. e. P. Rosamond en-
route to their home at Palm Beach,
Fla.
Miss Jeanette Ebersole is the guest of
Miss Kate Graham at Ohatchee.
sss
DR.. and Mrs. Robert McGavock have
named their little daughter, Lorenna
Rowan. Mrs McGavock was Miss Ann
CASTOR.
Dr. and Mrs Andrew Cameron will
have an apartment at the San Jose Tor
the winter.
Mrs Glen Gazzam and little son, who
have spent the summer in Louisville, and
on the coast of Maine will return home
today
Mrs w. G. oliver and children, who
have spent several months at Mentone
have returned home.
Mrs. 3. G. Copeland and Miss Jennie
Hammond Copeland motored to Hunts
VILE this week, and will be the guest or
Mrs. Copelands father, Captain Turner
Mrs. John London left this week for
Pittsburg where she will be the guest
of her brother, Mr.. Coleman Ward and
Mrs. Ward, later spending sometime IN
Wilmington, Del, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Ward, formerly of this
city.
Mrs. Albert L. Farley and little son,
Albert, Jr.. left few days ago Tor
Jackson, Miss Mrs Farley will be a
matron of honor at the marriage of her
sister, Miss Minnie Vardaman, to Mr.
William r Ratliff of Birmingham, on
October 10.
Mrs. w. H. Jefries. Mrs. James
Weisel, Mrs. Chappell Cory and Miss
Pearl Moore left yesterday for Hunts
Vile to attend the Woman's Christian
Temperance union convention
Mrs F. NJ Jackson Mrs. j.. M. Ben
ton, Mrs. J. P. Moore. Mrs. w. A. Dyer
Mrs H N. Maloney and Miss Byrd
Clark will leave today for Huntsville
Mrs Chappell Cory, Mrs. r. G. Nc
Carly, Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Mrs, c. j.
Sharp and Mrs. Laura Hagood Alexan-
der will be among the delegates to the
twenty-th convention of the united
Daughters of the Confederacy, which
will meet in Dallas, Tex, November g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum and
in New York. have returned home.
Mrs. T. G. Hughes of Albany is
spending this week in the city with
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bates, who spent
the past few days in the city, have re-
turned to their home in south Alabama,
Bates Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Cottrell of AL
bany and little son are the guests of
relatives in the city.
The many friends of Mrs. James F.
Slater will be glad to learn that she is
resting well, following recent opera
ton
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Barrett. who have
spent the summer at their country
home, "Bracewood," on Shades noun
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
HER SIDE---AND HIS
HE FASTER PACE
by ZOE BECKLEY

For months Cora had felt that her
husband was becoming increasingly
restless under the goad of force she
could neither control nor keep up
INFLAMMATION.
Every day 1 see friends, associates,
acquaintance all around me make
money hand over fist" he would say
moodily when he came home from the
office. Il know 1 have every bit as
much brains and ability as they. Yet
they go getting richer by leaps and
bounds while II crawl The only
difference between US is that they
take big chances and win big stakes
while l play safe and gain little.
They climb high and build up under
them. / lie low and-stay low. Cora,
we've got to move faster"
There was nothing Cora could say
to allay his restlessness or her I'M
easiness. She sensed that the urge
her husband felt would soon call upon
her to make unusual efforts and sac
rifices.
On certain evening, Cora's intui-
ton whispered The call has come.
Everything is to change" For David
had toted home an armful of reports,
photographs and blueprints.
Its our move next, Corakins!' he
exclaimed, his voice vibrant with ex-
element "a little daring, a little
splurge, a jump into a new setting
and new life-and, Cora, we roll in
wealth. Honey, I'm closing up my
office for awhile or for keeps and L
take the first train for Pittsburg
in the morning. If things are as
promising as they look you'll join me
and-going up' he cried, mimicking
the elevator runner significantly.
What is taking us-up? Cora
asked with more uneasiness than she
dared show in the face Of his enthu-
siasm.
"Oh, war industries, booms, land
development schemes, chance on the
ground floor in wonderful PROPOSE
ton and other matters little wifekin
needn't bother her head about!' he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11

said, clasping her shoulders lovingly.
Your end of the job is to hold
yourself ready like the good soldier
you are, pack kit and tent and wait
for the word from me to move on to
new and victorious fields. oh, 1 won't
ask you to live in a tent, honey"
he assured her. ION the contrary,
from now on we're going to live big
and make good our style. So be pre-
pared for big doings wifelets."
Cora had to be content with David's
vague details. But what was not
vague in her mind was that she was
being dragged breathlessy from the
known to the unknown.
She would have to pull up stakes.
give up friends and a home she had
become accustomed to and go pros
pecting. She would have to throw
over all the standards of living to
which she had nodded her ways
tastes and aspirations She would
lave to hold herself ready to travel at
whatever pace David might set, no
matter how swift and strenuous, and
in whatever region he might decide to
prospect for wealth as a miner hunts
for gold.
Cora had felt the change coming
certain club composed of men whose
business was that vague Ito woman
calling usually termed promoting"
The whole existence had been accele-
rated from that time. Cora felt like
a person in a swift moving automo-
bile, realizing only the vaguest sort
of danger, not daring to lay hands
on the reins, but wishing, wishing,
wishing the pace might be slower and
more comfortable, with chance to
view the present landscape before
whisking into a new one.
David took his train for Pittsburg
and Cora set herself to wait and think
matters over. Her husbands first
letter showed clearly that her pre-
monition of a period of uprooting and
unrest, of change and trial, If moth
ing worse had come. Without ap-
parently a thought for the inevitable
details, David was summoning her to
pack up and follow him.
.CThe Summons" will appear In to-
morrow's Age-Herald). :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Drake of Philadelphia will ar
rive today and will be the guest of
Judge and Mrs. B, M. Allen on High
land avenue.
Miss Kate Mays, who has spent some
time with her uncle, Mr.. w. C. Walker,
in Gainesville, Ca, has returned home.
Miss Marie Rosamond has returned
from Athens, where she was the guest
of Mrs. Joe Sarver.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Geer, who have
spent the summer in Illinois stopped in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
Marion Harlamd S
Daily H e pin g
Hand i'm the Home
Edelwciss Flowers to Give

Il have already mailed to a young man
number of stamps, among which are
some special rarities I inclose a clip
ping from your Corner, and on recent
OF name and address 1 shall send plants.
shall also send some Edelweiss flow
ers with which, of course. you are en-
trely familiar. I have several hundred
more-they are as good Cor as bad now,
as they were 40 years ago. I will gladly
mail them to any one wishing them,
although I suppose that for your Corner
more useful gifts are desirable.
ALBERT B."
The Edelweiss are in perfect condi-
ton and many who have seen the chill
dren of the snow in their native Alps
will be glad to secure memento of the
time and place. 3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11

ing to be guided, thus by thread of
wood, twig or the Romany cross,
made in the dust, but wildly, free, I'M
hampered!'
II am an apostle of the humble things
without which the world could not ex-
ist," said this wondrous man who voices
the master tone of nature-hope-and
embraces all living things!' No, I'm
not a superman; my throat is con-
structed like the birds; that's true; they
have, you know, what we call rings in
their throat; in the syrrinX, which to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11

them is their voice box, like the larnys
is to the human being; most people
measure from mouth to throat two and
one-half inches; the measurement of my
throat is five and three-quarter inches;
I'm not an imitator; I'm merely one of
the wood folk; L come from The Ever.
Ever Land the land of peace and
beauty and bounty and joy. L come from
the rocks and the rills and the land of
love; The Ever Ever Land where har-
1nony holds sway and all is peace and
quiet.''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11

tain, will return this week to their
home on Highland avenue.
Mrs. Frank D. Floyd and little son,
Frank Davis, Jr.. of Columbus, Ga.,, are
the guests of relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Trimb1e of Deca-
tur are sepnding the week in the city
attending the fair.