davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
In the Early Stages
of Tuberculosis

your chances for defeating This
dreaded affection depend largely on
your ability to restore normal body
functions.
To do this, one requirement is proper
attention to diet and pure --ood. Also
rest and fresh air, day and night.
Where the system is run. down and
likelihood of serious consequences
thus increased, Eckman's Alternative
may prove. beneficial, as it has in
many cases..
This is a lime treatment-but I'M
like m other. For here the lime
content is so combined with other in
gradients as to be easily assimilated
by the average person.
A trial can do no harm, since Eek
mans Alternative contains no poison
ou.s or habit-forming drugs. At your
druggists.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
Snow

Mr.. Kumar has the Riehart family
OF Dickinson working his farm this
summer.
A gentleman from Chicago is visit
ing at the Maui home.
home. =
Mr.. Pendleton advises any one
needing spring tonic to buy a Ford
car-and walk.
3. G. Hanson and Miss Irene Keith
Of Belfeld spent Sunday at the
Pendleton home.
Mr.. Krogstad brought three friends
with him from Minnesota. One is
employed at the Skalbeck home, while
the other two will do carpenter work
with Mr.. Krogstad.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Dickinson Public Library is
open daily from 200 to $50 in the
afternoon and from 700 to 900 in
the evening for reading, reference,
study and the circulation of books
Sunday afternoon from 200 to $3.50
it is open for reading only.
Five thousand times has the "Acre
Of Diamonds" been given. It is in
book form now, and one of the most
widely read books of the season.
Russell H. Comwell of Philadelphia,
it's author, has delivered it in cities
in all parts of the United States, and
strangely enough, it loses very little
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
10000 COYOTES
ARE SLAUGHTERED
State Auditor Issuing Warrants to
Pay Accounts of Wolf
Destruction.

Pay Accounts of Wolf
Destruction.
State Auditor J%orgenson has been
very busy the past month making
payment of bounty for the destruc-
ton of coyotes and wolves.
For more than a year there have
been nc funds with which to pay such
bounty and the certificates sent in
to the auditors office have been reg
istered and numbered in the order
received and returned to the owner
to be held by him until funds might
be available for their payment.
In 1911 the general fund was short
and as the wolf bounty fund seemed
to have more money than it needed
the legislature authorized the trans
fer of $4,000 from the wolf bounty
fund to the state general fund.
During the same session the special
levy for wolf bounty was reduced ma
terially, so that the levy did not pro-
duce sufficient funds to pay the wolf
bounty certificates as they were pre-
sented. In 1915 the legislature was
compelled to make an appropriation
to return the $4,000 loaned from the
WOlI UOunCy luHu LII lS11, anu IL Is
this money that the state auditor is
now paying out.
More than 1000 individual certifi-
Gates registered will be paid with
this $4,000, which will represent the
destruction of 10000 wolves and coy
otes at $3.50 each, the bounty pro-
vided by law in North Dakota.
Fifty thousand dollars of state
funds for wolf bounty in 1915. This
is just one of the items that enter
into the state tax levy.
The annual losses of livestock on
the National Forest ranges of the
west due to predatory animals are
over $500,O00. An organized cam
paign is now going on to exterminate
these animals. Wolves are respon-
| sible for about 70 per cent Of the cat
tie losses, while bears cause most of
the remainder. Approximately rs
per cent of the sheep losses are due
to coyotes, 20 per cent to bears ana
5 per cent to lynxes and wild cats
Mountain lions are charged with Kill
ling only a few head Of cattle anc
sheep.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22

United States Senator Albert B.
Fall of New Mexico, in a letter
to Senator Gallinger, asserts that un-
less Americans are granted use of the
Mexican railroads within a week they
must withdraw their expeditionary
force in pursuit of Villa. Senator Fall
has been on the Mexican border act
ing on behalf of the senate Republic
ans.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
WHY IS A DOG?

Last week we mentioned something
about noisy windmills and it calls to
the mind of one of our subscribers
that there was a noisy dog in his
neighborhood that needed some pub
Lefty. The notice handed in is as fol-
lows:-"If you have a cur dog that
bowls in your absence for the love
of Nike shut him in the basement
when you leave home"
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
being no longer exempt from taxa

being no longer exempt from taxa
ton.
Any assessor that fails to assess
property at rs per cent of its mark
ct value and money and credits at 5
per cent will subject his district to a
reassessment. The tax commission
with the authority of the state board
of equalization has announced that
wherever any violations of the in
structions to assessors are brought
to their attention a reassessment will
be made at the expense of the as
sessing district.
Copies of the instructions to as
SCISSORS may be obtained from the
tax commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
EAT LESS MEAT IF YOU FEEL
BACkACHY OR HAVE BIAAD-
DER TROUBLE.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts 10 filter It from the system
Regular eaters of meat must flush
the kidneys occasionally. You must
relieve them hike you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids waste
and poison. else you feet dull misery
in the kidney region. sharp pans ".
the back, or sick headache, dizziness
your stomach sours. tongue Is coated 4
and when the weather IS bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy full OF sediment; the channels
often get irritated. obliging you to get
up two or three times during the night:
To neutralze these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste.
get about four ounces OF Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take table
spoonful in a glass OF water before
htcakfast for n few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and blad-
der disorders disappear. This famous
salts Is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
Is inexpensive. harmless. and makes a
deliehtu- efferVescent lithia- water
drink which millions of men and wo-
men take. now and then, thus avoid
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
cases Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28

ftior to the fact that the average at
tendance is made TO vary by the prev
Alence OF contagious diseases, super
intcndent Atkinson. of Prince Edward
going so far as to say that his children
seem 20 take everything taxable ana
have every one havable." IL Is quite
obvious, however, that the improved
sanitary conditions have greatly les
s. ned the number OF complaints OF
the prevalence OF contagious Diseases
Over Age and Rctardation.
II is very interesting to read the
reports Of the county superintendentS
ON the questions OF over age ana re-
farlsttou. The idea OF developing
tyste,n % schools IS not in It's INFANCY
4a far ms rural schools are conceFheu'
and sap riutcndent after supetih
tendeut coils attention to the fact 'h"'
ID utN7ous and elementary improve
mrn.s as in regular attendance VIII
greatly reduce the percentage OF re-
tartcd pupils Others are keenly aiiN"
TO the benefits of medical Inspection
they realize that a better physical con
a.tfun Will largely increase the number
of promotions. and they are ANXIOUS
90 see what visiting nurses can uo IN
country schools
several superintendent determined
areu the advantages TO he obtained
records and 20 dis Hss local conditions
with an idea of improving enrolment
.-d a,ogare attendance and securing
H+st-claSs sanitary conditions. Ere
gHcuty the decrease in the number 81
ra.lures IL frankly attributed TO the
skill OF devoted teachers and It Is
stated III in BotetoBrt County some OF
.h. prucrtSsty. teachers gave over
TIME Ia the ruplis who failed. and the
Vacation schools Zig Help.
TIL vacation schools proved great
help even I'm the country, as super
3utsrdtn9s Errerly, of Floyd Bootou,
Of Fa2e and Rappahannock. and Pax
TON OF Rorkbridge. are willing to tcs-
tffv
Hanover County is working for bet
ter home and school environments in
The interest Of sturdy physical STAN
ina. Northampton has added extra
teachers to overcome retardattOn. Su~
perjnterdeut smith. OF Scott, reports
that nothing is left undone in get
ting children IN school and keeping
them there. Superintendent Hillman,
WISE. fnds ninety per cent Of the
chHdren IN normal grades, He is TT,
ing coaching classes to reduce Tetar-
cation. superintendent Renforth. Of
warwick and York declares that he
s raising the standard in his division,
that the pupils are meeting the tests
and that retardation Is decreasing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
SESSIONS
To Be HELD LAST DAY.
separate Conferences 20 bc Held by
Several Sections Attending.

I he program for Departmental Con-
terences or for meetings of various
sections on Friday, closing day OF the
Educational Conference follows:
Principals Conference in Auditori
UNI OF Administration Building.
Address by Supt r. c. Stearnes.
Report OF Committee on a plan for
the Honor System in Secondary
Schools, r. NJ. Alexander.
Report of Committee on Retarda-
ton and Elimination of Pupils. c. b.
Givons
General Discussion. Talk on Safe
guarding the Health of Pupils
Colleges and Secondary Schools, Q
TO lo;4S A M. in Room 207, High
schooi.-D. d McQuilkin. presiding.
Address.-Military Training In Sec
ondary Schools. b. NJ. RoszeIl, Prtn.
cipaI Shenandoah Valley Academy.
a Uniform High School Card for
Virginia.
Vocational Units in the High School
and College Entrance Credit for
Them.
College Entrance Credit for High
School Summer School Work: How
should II be reported on college en-
trance applications
The Honor System In the High
School To what extent should 1t be
attempted?
Supervised Study in the High
School
Spanish in the High School
cooperative Education Association
Conference. Q to 10:4b. In Gymnasium.
John Marshall High School-How to
Have the School You Really Want in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28

pawnbrokers. ship and customs bros-
ers, theaters, circuses. public exhibi-
tiona. pool and billiard parlors and
tobacco manufacturers will be requir-
ed to have this stamp. After the ex-
piration Of the fiscal year. which ends
June 30, 1917, the special taxes as
enumerated above will be paid an
nuaily instead Of semi-annuaily under
the emergency tax law.
It was stated yesterday afternoon
that it Is thought the collections for
the present fiscal year will exceed
those of the previous year by more
than 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
Shenandoah County.

Shenandoah County.
Plans for the years work. Mr.. ]. n
Montgomery. assisted by a committee.
The State Teachers Association will
nave business meeting at 400 p. M.
IN the Auditorium. John Marshall
High School
Rural Teachers Section, to 3:4s
+. NJ in Auditorium, Ruffner School.
Mrs M. F. Moffett, presiding.
Reading OF Minutes.
Address: The Teacher.--A Factor In
building Up the Health Of the Com
munity. Miss Lucy Terrell. Dept. of
Health. Richmond
Address: Some Rural Problems
Mr.. JOS. e. Avent, Department of Ed
ucation. State Normal School of East
Radford.
Round Table OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Constitutes a Successful Teacher.
Business Meeting.
Election of officers for ensuing
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
THE RICHMOND yIRGINIAN-TUESDAY, NOvENBER %, 1915

Your Community, by J. H. Binford.
Possibilities OF the High and Ele-
mentary School Leagues. Miss Doug
las Wright
Tho Junior League Fostering Boys
and Girls Club Work. by Miss Ella
Agncw.
Value of Literary and Athletic Con-
tests in the School. by MIR. A. r. Boyd.
Secretary Literary and Athletic
League. University of Virginia.
Round Table Discussion.--Whatt the
Junior Leagues are doing for our boys
and girls. led by Mr.. W. c. McCatty.
Primary Teachers Section. 2 to 3:45
p. M. In Auditorium, John Marshall
High School.--Miss Blanche Bulifant,
presiding.
FOLK Songs-Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute Quartette.
Overwhelmingly Hare and the
Tortoise" "a Children Ruffner
School, Miss Edith Hewitt
English Folk Dance (Bo-Peep)
Children OF Richmond Normal Train
ing School. Miss Ruth Pound.
The Value Of Story Telling. DR.. F,
W. Boatwright. President Richmond
College.
story.-''The Knight of tina Silver
Shield" Miss Grace E. Mix, Farmville
State Normal.
Irish Folk Dance (Jig}. Children OF
Richmond Normal Training School
Miss Ruth Round.
Preparation for Dra1natization.--
why the Evergreen Trees Keep
Their Leaves" "a Children. Ruffner
School. Miss Edith Hewitt
Uncle Remus Stories, Rev. r. F.
Kahle.
Folk Songs. Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute Quartette.
Dutch Folk Dance tWooden Shoes)
Children of Richmond Normal Train
ing School. Miss Ruth Round.
Cooperative Education Conference
$3.50 to 4:30 P. M. In Gymnasium
John Marshall High School. 6
How the Community may improve
and maintain its Roads. Mr.. c. B.
Scott.
A Successful League in q small
town, Mrs r. A. Wilder.
Value of County Organizations. c.
V. Shoemaker. Superintendent Schools,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
PLACES Of AMUSEMENT
TO PAY SPECIAL TAX
New Stamps VIII DO For q Period OF
Six Months, beginning January
4, and Ending June 80.

Collector Of Internal Revenue Mon
cure has received instructions for the
distribution OF acquisitions for a new
special tax stamp. which win be pro-
yided for under the special tax law.
These stamps will be for q period Of
six months, beginning January |, and
rrdine June 30. 1917 All brokers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
DIR lIn|A schools ARE
] MAKING FINE SHOWING
Encouraging Reports Come From SUI
pcrintendents an All Parts of
the state.
LARGER INTERESTS SHOWN.
Increase in Attendance Over Year Nro
4 Greater Than That in Enrolment
4 which SHOWS Average Gain of Three
Per Ccnt-NH Conditions Better.

Ram ai,tS4,,, e.,,erf-,+.,,,,7e,,+e
fhroughou- the STATE ,rna~ts r..-,tyea
Inv SlperiutroE,at oe F.tfff fu>rrt,e-
zion II . Sftaffes "a very r,altrv
Rendition Of Nfr&.nias Y.aIlr school
ENROLMENT auI Attendance is ap-
4parent An aua}yS Of tn repcrts
shows there has been an Increase. In
enrollment 81 ahou. 5 per cent over
one year azo and an increase m at.
tendance Of about per cent
Vi Some OF the sIpyr.nteu3rnts find
that the prevalence Of CONTAGIOUS DIS
eases has cut into both enra'3mrft and
attep6arcr and these suggest Hs q rtrl-
edy for sute conditions Thar we8scal
Inspection and VISITING nu.-as 'c So
cured Tie benea.s Of both AMI II
Improved sanitary conditions n many
of the counties ara marked -" re
ports state othe1e report zH~ ztfoi
reg1stration and att@Hdaase SONS ana
larger interest Khan cter before
superintendent 3oF0os - Aeco-
mac. reports ma '..e a,t8Hs3as" IN
the sir1.e months Has been Erea'iy
improve since ne country .Estareh
nave been Eita7 the teNHtt Of longer
FERNS f'raa'. Nnt gttefs q Al
ieehahF' r'] .#.' W. Fer cen,
% m S'. "H vas "Hroiiei
~ - .'-'- l''1 t'AE'
a.seils1a b'' 2t'.s
tue t''' -'l.'i|H "'itH '''9
>4i'ttt3t 5'i.
eashA = ..a1 IS~' tt'' ~
marx PROV mont IN at5t"'h''oT
~ W. i'.. s11fAtf am NV ~ ," l''F
eHect is tfe report from SHPerlh~
iehuth' S"'!3''N-tt". OF Augusta
Golf Links Cut htc1siance,
Superintendent Richardson. OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
ONE-AHNFD NEGRO RORBER
SENT UP FOR SIX YEARS

Danvlle Va, Nov 27.-Robert
watkins. n one-armed negro known
as the trousers robher. who two
months ago had the countryside In
Tear because Of his bold thefts. told
his story before county Jury in
chatham and was sentenced to six
Years IN the penitentary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-05-11

WHITE LINAMENT
brings quick relief. Sold only by
US, 25c, SOC and Sl.OC
Adv. Kendel's Drug Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-05-11

Dick Garrison and little grand
daughter of 0kolona, are visiting
Mrs. Hines.
Mrs. Katie May Hudson, of
Bonneville visited friends here
last week.
Robert Young, of College Hill,
was pleasant visitor here Sun
day.
Tom Gallegley and family and
Miss Matte Gallegley attended
church here Sunday.
Morris Miller and daughter of
Laws Hill, visited Miss Matte
Wilkins the past week.
Sheriff Sneed and John Hern-
on. of Oxford, attended church
here Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society held a
pleasant social at the parsonage
during the week.
Miss Katherine Good went up
to Holly Springs Thursday to take
in May Day at the College, spend
ing the week end.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-05-11

Some Of those in the party were:
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Boone and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Price, Prof. &C. Hughes. Messrs.
W. F. Powell. ID. T. Keel. r =.
Temple. VIC. Davis. zach Roach
j. :. Grimes. X. T. Coleman. &.
A. McClaren. ]. +. Barrow. r.
NJ St,wers. DR. Sommcrville. DR.
Brown. Rev. +. :. Lewis. Judge
Bate~, Prof. II. 7. Smith. W
L. Archibald AMI others.
From this farm the r~-ty
mortored to the F. f. Temple
farm couple Of miles south Of
town. where We witnessed a. most
beantifulisight, in the way Of a IL
acre crimson clover field. in full
bloom. This clover J. waist high
and is.the most beautiful sight We
have ever seen in the way of
clover IN this state. Mr.. Temple
Is another one Of those progressive
farmers. who never does things
by halves. The aceompanying
picture describes some Of the inn
proyements made at his barn
recently. In the back ground
will be seen his new tile silo. which
affords ample storage capacity to
feed several hundred head of
cattle.
This Is the first Of a series of
visits to the country which will be
made from time to time. and the
real pictures of what i being
done in Lafayette county will be
shown in this paper from week to
week. send copy to your friend:
show him that We have the best
county in the state. and ask him
to buy a farm in Lafayette county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-05-11
OUT TO THE FARM.

Last saturday afternoon a half
dozen automobiles. ladened with
from four to seven persons each.
left Oxford at O'Clock. making
aquick run to the farm of G. y.
Baird. eight miles northeast of
town. Mr.. Baird has one of the
finest farms in Lafayette county,
AMI by-the-way, he is distinguished
a one of the most successful
farmers in the county. He has
several hundred acres of fine land.
al in the highest state of cultiva-
ton, and be is one of those farmers
that lives at home and boards at
the same place.
This trip was Instigated by
Secretary Hughes of the Oxford
Bushes Mems Club, who picked
the crowd and carried Mr.. Barrow.
the photographer. along to take
pictures. There were about three
dozen in the party and to say that
the trip was enjoyed by all Is
putting ii very mild.
Some of the pictures secured on
this trip appear in this issue, and
Others viii appear latter.
When We reached the home Of
Mr. Btird We were cordially
received by himself and his good
wife, whose Inequalities will live
long in the memory of every one.
We were shown around the home,
which IS surrounded on three sides
By fruit trees, strawberry patches,
gardens of fine vegetables of al
= mnst exarz Lind hoe hires harms
and some of the finest stock in the
county Is found here. He has one
COW, picture of which appears
IN this paper. that gives from 1--WE
10 SIX gallons of milk per day.
from which more than two pounds
Of butter i made. This COW has
young calf and this statement
about her milking qualities can be
VERIFIED BY calling at this farm in
person.
After viewing the ducks, chick
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-05-11
Local u. S. Marine Promoted.

Upon the recommendation of a
board of examining officers, Chas.
b. >tearns, of this place, has been
promoted to the rank Of corporal
in the United States Marine
Corp. according To advices Just
received from Washington. ID. G.
Charles. who is son of Mrs.
Iva '. Buffalo. of Oxford. enlisted
~ the United States Marine Corps
nj It's Boston. Mas. recruiting
station on April Il. 1915. and is
now serving at the marine barracks
>an Diego. Cal, awaiting transfer
to expeditionary duty. where he
viii have many interesting ex-
periences and adventures, or to q
cruising battle ship which will
visit strange lands and give the
Oxford non-commissioned officer
an excellent opportunity To see the
world.
Corporal Stearns is widely
known in this community and his
many friends will be pleosed to
learn of his rapid promotion in
the United States Marine Corps.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-05-11

Rub-My-Tism- Antiseptic, Anodyne
Kills pain, Stops putrefsction-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-05-11
DR.. ]. c. Culley Saws.

A small bearing out of lime in
a machine will reduce the eff
ciency.of the machine land may
eventually wreck it. The Iightest
blow on a great fywheel, reyolv-
ing at a high rate of speed may
cause it to burst into a thousand
fragments"
A single discordant note may
spoil the most beautiful symp-
hony."
An unconsidered act may ruin
the beauty and effect of whole
life, of many lives"
Suspicion. Indifference. and
lack of understanding are the
discordant notes in business and
industrial harmony; they are blocks
to the wheels of progress
Harmony in business is up to
each man Individually"
What IS said of a business or
ganization can be said of many
organizations. or can be said of a
town or city. An unconsidered
act on the part of any one man in
q town may ruin the beauty and
effect of many lives in that town.
Ii one merchant in our town keeps
. dirty store and a dirty or in
sanitary back alley, that is a dis
cordant note which effects the
beauty or MS SURROUNDINGS. MS
indifference will hurt himself most
for his success lies in the success
of those about him.
On the other hand, where there
is faith, faith in ones self, faith in
his fellowman then there is an IN
terest and q desire to help, then
there is harmony and with har-
mOny comes success.
Do your part in our town to-
ward keeping it clean and attrac-
tive, make your place of business
sanitary, encourage the other
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-05-11
Abbeville Items

Rev. Winfield Robinson preach
ed an excellent sermon here sun
day to an appreciative congrega-
ton.
Mr.. George Hill. one of the
oldest and most highly respected
members of Mt Zion church, was
laid TO rest here Tuesday of last
week, Rev. E. ;. Lewis of Ok
ford conducting the funeral.
Mrs. Adams of near Hopewell
was in our midst Sunday coming
20 bring an invaded chair for-the
comfort of Miss Maude Davis, who
has been in q helpless condition
for some months
Mr.. and Mrs. Fountain Gallo
way, Jr., are receiving eongratu-
lations upon the advent of Master
Scott Chatoney, tipping the beam
at ii pounds. This young gentle
man is q permanent guest
Mrs. Matte Ragland spent the
past week in Oxford with her
niece, Mrs. j. (. Brown
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-05-11

ems, pigs and things about the
house, we were shown through
his alfalfa patch, which is three
acre tract The accompanying
picturse describes this field of
alfalfa better than words. 1t Was
sown last September and it is now
ready to cut. Three crops will
be cut from this patch this year.
1t Is a. fine as any grown in the
western states, and goes to show
what can be done right here in
Lafayette county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-05-11
Quinn-Hodge.

Mr.. Silar Quinn of Greenwood,
and Miss Ivy Hodge, of this
county, were united in marriage
at the home of Rev. ". I.Harigs
Tuesday last, at II O'Clock a. IN.
These are both excellent people,
and their friends wish them a
happy and prosperous journey
through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn left on the
afternoon train for Greenwood,
their future home.