davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-11

Martin F.Kohls, 49,. ....... Bottineau
~Clerk-Frank Boyer, ........... .BottineauI
4Treasurer-John solsberger. .Bottineau
Y Assessor-Claus Krohn,. .Bottineau
Road Ovenseer-J. H. Wruck,... I. Bottineau
OAK VALLEY TOWNSHIP
Supervlsors-
HI. Flarery, Chairman, .Bottineau
August Zorn,. .Bottineau
& Duncan Beaton, ............ Botttneau
Clerk, b. Hamilton. ......... .Bottineau
Treasurer-D. A. Jones, -. $500. .Bottineau
Assessor-F. w. Lonsbrough,.. !. .Bottineau
Justice Of the ~eace-Arth Hall. .Bottineau
Constable-Frank Blecha,. ......, Bottineau
Road Overseer-D. A. Clark. ....... Bottineau
WHITBY TOWNSHIP
c. p. Foster. Chairman. -. (. Kramer
/. A.. y. Cameron. ..... :. J. /. Bottineau
C. b. ACornwell, ...... J. Kramer
Clerk-A. III. White. . !. 49,. 80. Kramer
Assessor-Jno. s. Murray, Kramer
Justices Of the Peace
j.. B. Cameron. 1880. Kramer
e. G.. Price, .Sourls
C0nstables--M
Nichol Mack, ...... ....... Bottineau
Carl Bastien, ...... ...... ..... kramer
Road Oyerseer--Neil Macarthur. . Bottineau
No. Is sTARBUCK TOWNSHIP
SuperyisorsA e Postonice
Ole Johnson, Chairman. ~. !. .Landa
A. Tonneson, $3.50. ........... kranner
j. G. Tangen,. ....... ........ .hramer
Clerk-O. r. Finstad,. ........ ....... .Landa
Treasurer. s. Shefo.. ..... ...... .Landa
t Assessor-H. II. Haugan, 1888. .Landa
commissioners OF Cancellation
~ L. j. Larson. Kramer
Oluf Romsos.. -. $780,. Kramer
Thee. Nordgaard, -. ...........Lan
Christ Thompson. . . .....s .Landa
so 1usfbcN NJ the Peale-J.. O. Miller. ", :, :. (. .SOurfS
COnstable-Clifford Johnson. ..... . .Landa
No. 20 KANE 4
supervisors Y
Alex. Hill, Chairman. ........ .Newburg
a. >. Kane. Newburg
Severt Kvalheim, !. ...... ..s.. .NcwburF
= M. Slattery,. ......... Newburg
Treasufer-T. p. Stair, . /. :. ....... . .Newburg
Assessor-Bert .Westhope
Justices OF the Peace
John Mitn1oen.. $3.50. .Newburs
Joe Lamoureux..
Cotstables-
Hans Tronson,. !. +. /. . ........ .NeWburg
BRANDER TOWNSHIP
so'.-s
Joseph Watson. Chairman. !. Maxbass
C.. w. Bush, $500. .Westnope
Dan McLaughln,... ~. ....... Westhop<
CIerk-Jno. H. sather, Maxbass
Treasurer-H. d. Wyman, !. . .Westhore
Assessed. shaHer,.. Wss'n io
Justice OF the Peace
2. McLachlan...... ....... Mes.nope
Constable. snaHer.. !. '.,.. !. {. |. .wes.nop
Road Overseer-D. McLachlan. ..... Westhope
No. 70 HASTINGS TOWNSHIP,
superyIsors- r ,"SNs"ss
J.ac. Mareln. chalr HHl' &. !. MaApsss
.s 'G.sH. Llile $500. $500. A aaNu"ss
W. Fiemlns,. .. +. !. J. &. !. !. I. ~. $1,000
CleFk--oscar Romine'.. . /: !. !. $500 $3.50
ITeasurerE - !! 1860 X. sra~s@s.
Assessor--T. J. Calvin, !: /. . n. !. !. !. J. Naxoass
Justice 81 the Peaee- $500.
VIM. hesDy'..,' / !. /. !. e :
ConstabIes-
Joe Goodwin. !. ;. h. \ /. /. $500 n
chas. short. 800. =. ..:.... !. = AD's'
No. = RENVILhs IOWNshiF
SuDervisOrs- .--
Chas. Merits, Cnairtnan' IS. /. Z MaA -
a s. Stair. Y. !. !. !. !. I. !. !. !. &: . (. !. /. AaxDass
John Asheim. ..., !. !. /. 4 !. |. I. B. !. . !. 49,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

National Theater, as pictures Of Prin-
cess Patricia Of Connaught on the steps
Of the Banff Springs Hotel welcoming
the handful of survivors Of her famous
regiment, Princess Patricia's Own, re-
cruited from among Canada's finest men
at the beginning OF the war. were shown
upon the screen.
Some remarkable motion pictures of
the late Queen Victoria, the only pro-
Jectable ones of the Queen In existence;
pictures Of the late King Edward VII,
her son and successor. and Of the two
famous field marshals whom Britain has
lost since the war began-Lord Kitchener
and Lord Roberts-made the audience
realize to what a great extent the molten
picture can turn back the pages of time,
and present the dead as they appeared in
Life.
The travelogue pictures touched on the
shores OF the outlying portions of the
British Empire as well as on the more
frequented ports and cities. starting in
rural England, and Scotland, crossing to
ireland, and from there following the
''all red route In the wake Of the
British flag around the world and back
to London.
Mr.. Holmes will lecture upon the Ger
man Fatherland next Sunday night at
$3.50 at the New National Theater.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
Shop Girl and Princess Hold
First Positions at Theafers

PolPs-'Ths Hfillionaire's Son and
the shop Girl"
How a shop girl saves the daughter Of
millionaire from shame and wins the
fathers consent to her marriage to his
son. Is the story told by THE Million
aires Son and the Shop Girl at Polls
this week.
Katie Hogan. shop girl. played by Miss
Lois Blair. loves James Gregory. son OF
the millionaire owner Of a department
store. The father, played by Mr.. Blan-
den. objects to their marriage. Lee Dens-
more, a crook, who has won the con-
fidence Of the father, hires Blinl1ey Dale.
roadhouse keeper. played by Louis Hol-
linger, and his confederates to frame
up past for the shop girl.
But the son determines to wed the girl
in defiance Of disinherttance by his
father.
Before he can get a minister, he finds
that Lee Densmore has plotted the ruin
Of the millionaire's daughter. Phyllis,
played by Miss Shirley Thorne, and has
lured her to Blinkey's roadhouse. She is
rescued in q dramatic way by Katie and
her lover. who return and receive the
blessing Of the father.
Miss Lois Blair, as the shop girl, faced
the situations that confronted her thrill
lingly. Mr.. Donaldson played the part of
the miIlionaire's son.
Miss Virginia Stuart as Jeanette WILL
iams, stenographer, and Mr.. Phillips as
Billie Ferguson, jack-of-all-trades, fur
nished the fun.
The crook accomplices were played by
Messrs. Jackson and Fertile and Mr..
Lester was David Anderson, an old fos-
sill.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
WOULD have. GIVEN
$1,000 TO Be Able TO
EAT A HEALTHY MEAL
Wen-Known Man Is Now
Praising the New Medi-
cine, Dreco.

1t is the positive truth, before I
took Dreco I would have gladly given
thousand dollars to be able to cat
the hearty meals I now do" said Mr..
WnltneId Mentzer, a popular employe
OF Letter Bros big department store.
llved In Hagerstown, Md, most all his
lie where he has hosts of friends who
knew OF his poor health before he got
hold of Dreco.
1 have suffered for years with a
stomach trouble of a peculiar form
and OF late I was losing strength so
tasI could not have stood it much
longer l got so I couldn't eat any
thing without 1t forming sour gas
and causing me great pain and that
uneasy FEELING. Even water would
come back up as hot as fire. I cut
my diet down till I was almost starv-
ing for food and famishinE for water
yet 1 could not eat nor drink on ao.
count OF the condition of my stomach,
and l got so weak I thought I'd have
to lay Off from work.
My sleep became broken and 7
would roll and toss from one side Of
the bed to the other. Aching pains
attacked my back and limbs and I
was constipated and would get dizxy
spells. This was my condition when
Noee IoAinB DreCO. In two days
time 1 felt better, 1t soothed NV stom-
ach and relieved the gas, nv ann.-
tfte has returned and now I can sleep
q full night without waking. I eat
big meals and don't have to suffer for
1t. The constipation is gone and the
dizziness also. I feel strong and we'll
and go about my work feeling Ana.
Ny wife has also started taking Dreoo
now. and she Is feeling better, too"
The above Just goes to prove what
an important part the stomach plays.
1t Is one Of the most important, yet
most neglected and abused organs we
have. Nine times out of ten when vo,,
get your stomach right, many all
ments fade away that we did not
dream Of as coming from IT.
Get Dreco today, now, from O'Don-
nelfs Drug Stores, Bury's In Anacos-,
Tia, Asnis In AsxandFiA.-Adx.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

Lyceum last night. In O two-act musical
revue entitled Fun at the Races"
troduced. chief Of which was the Poses
De Art" in which members Of the COM
pany are to be seen in living reproduc-
ton of such well-known and famous
paintings as "The Bathing Girl" THE
Silent Watch" "Peace Everlasting" Etc.
Several vaudeville sketches were added.
In addition to the regular burlesque fea-
lures, that merit commendation and add
variety to the bill. Harry Harvey's reel
tations entitled, "As Lincoln Talked"
and Looking Through Glasses" made a
decided lift. and the Misses LeMonier.
Kelsey, and Webb sang the latest musi-
cal numbers in very pleasing manner.
AS a whole the bill offers plenty OF
spicy dancing. excellent singing and
high-class order OF burlesQue.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
observation-disclosures.

Another of Max Spiegers productions,
"The Merry Rounders." in a light revue
OF two acts, entitled This Is the Life -
opened a weeks run at the Gayety yes
terday. At both performances the house
was filled to capacity and judging from
the frequent applause the show was well
liked by all.
Abe Reynolds kept the house well en-
tertained with his pranks as a Jewish
lawyer. He was assisted by George
Hayes, as a town constable. and they
left nothing undone in their part of the
funmaking.
Eileen Sheridan gives the company a
worthy prima donna and with her good
voice takes the shapely chorus through
several catchy songs. She received an
abundance Of applause. Ruth Wesley also
received credit for her singing and clever
dancing. The Merry Rounders have q
quartet that for harmony cannot be beat.
Their appearance was made in an apart
ment scene, and there they stayed for
some time upon the insistence Of the
audience.
A speciality by Eugene MacGregor and
Elizabeth Jane provided a pleasurable
few minutes in the second act. They
showed great ability with several new
steps and their good singing. Frank
Ward also had a speciality act that was
different 1t was with two wax dolls in
front of a plush curtain that he enter
tained for several minutes.
The eleven scenes through which the
show Is carried are all very appropriate,
The costumes are clean and nifty and
the large chorus is not only good looking
but also one hundred per cent singers
and dancers
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
SUFFRAGE BOARD MEETS
TODAY TO PLAN WORK

The executive board Of the local or
ganiZation OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association will meet at
4:3O O'Clock this afternoon at 1904 F street,
where they will formulate plans for the
winters work
The National Campaign Committee will
have its headquarters in the new home OF
the national association, l626 Rhode Island
avenue. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Smith. Of
Louisville. has been assigned by Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait to work with the
local women.
Committee chairmen and officers Sc
lected by the National Campaign Com
mittee include Mrs. Helen T1ndall. Mrs.
Lyman swormstedt. Miss Helen Doran,
Mrs. Glenns Smith Tinnin, Mrs. George
A. Mosshart Miss Ethel II. Smith. Mrs.
r. o. Jones, Miss Florence F. Stiles, Mrs.
J. c. Moque, Mrs. Wesley NJ. Stoner and
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
Loew'. CoIumbia-1rene Fenwick.

Loews Columbia has chosen as its fea-
ture photoplay for the first half of the
week and continuing until Thursday a
picture based upon Edward Sheldon's
Princess Zim-Zim,'' entitled "A Coney
Island Princess in which Irene Fenwick
Is the star, supported by owen Moore.
The production Is about equally divided
between humor and pathos.
Pete Milholland, scion of a wealthy
family. Is thrown over by his fancee,
Alice Gardner. While under the influence
OF many high balls. he decides to go to
Europe, but instead takes a sightseeing g
ous for Coney Island He wanders into
one Of the shows. The owner needs a
pianist to play for the dancing Of Princess
Zim-Zim, OF stage his daughter. Mil
holland accepts the job. and when he
reads OF the engagement of Alice Gard
ner. he decides to marry Zim-Zim. but,
well. that's the storys start.
Irene Fenwick appears to excellent ad-
vantage. photographs well, and her act
ing Is excellent owen Moore and the
rest Of the cast lend competent support.
The picture has been we'll staged, actual
scenes of Coney Island forming the great
er part. The program includes the Pathe
News. a Bray cartoon and a comedy.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

months- These are Misguided CON
illusions. Mothers Friend." used
daily before confinement, win prove
It's great value as an allay to those
distressing pains and assist nature in
doing tts work with sase and comfort.
Get -kother's Ffien6' q yo1r dug
gtst-
me young mocher should become
acquainted with the Information con-
tained In a book on Motherhood that
v1n Be mailed free to all who write.
Address
The Bradns,d Regulator c..
IA Lan.z -
~ -
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline, but do not compel
Monday, December .. 1915.

Monday, December q, 1915.
This is read as an extraordinarily for
tunate day, for Jupiter, the Sun, Mer-
curry and Uranus are all in benefic as
pect.
1t is a time IN which to push all large
enterprises. The sway is good for specu-
lation.
Bankers and brokers should make the
most OF the opportunities that the kind
ly influence OF Jupiter has power to aid.
There is a prophecy that thrift will be
much discussed and that the awakening
Of national interest in saving will benefit
all classes of Americans.
Warning is given that, while staple
stocks will rise there will be a week of
panicky conditions owing to some ma
tional event.
This should be a lucky day for seeking
employment or for promoting enter
prises.
Newspapers will benefit greatly during
the winter months but they must guard
against libel suits, which will be numer-
Gus.
Uranus this day gives promise of vision
in financial as well as commercial mat
ters. The rule is believed to quicken all
the faculties. encouraging initiative and
enterprise
The Sun, Moon and Mercury appear to
Indicate more favorable conditions for
the English government
Fires and accidents are likely to multi
ply from this date. and loss OF life may
be serious. especially in New York and
Chicago.
The position Of Venus gives the great
est announcement TO women, but there
Is a sign warning them TO be wise In
using their seeming advantages. Suf-
fragettes in England should be especial
ly careful not TO court adverse criticism.
Many notable weddings are indicated
for the coming weeks and much social
activity will mark the season in various
cities, where great extravaganza may
arouse public comment
The death Of n famous editor Is fore
shadowed. It will be followed by the
ending of a brilliant literary career.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have the
augury OF a happy year. Travel and
change are probable and they will be
lucky.
Children born on this day will be unus-
ually clever in all probability. These
subjects of Sagittarius have Jupiter as
their principal ruler.
Copyright. lS6l
Cherry tree gum stiffens hats
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
Like eanO OpenBoo
For Tunehothats
Most women look

Most women look
upon becoming Q
mother. for the Ora
ttme. a something
fuu of unknown
mystsrtes: agony
and pain; Q dine of
distressing days and
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
POLITICS hND RELIGION ONE.

Politics and religion are Identical The
greatest calamity that could befall US
would be the divorce Of religion and
politics"
These statements were made by Dr.
Henry f. Jackson in an address on Poll
tics and Religion" before the Secular
League at Pythian Temple yesterday
afternoon.
But by politics and religion DO not
mean what is comonly meant by the two
terms said DR.. Jackson Religion is
the art OF living in justice and righteous
ness with our fellows, and politics Is the
art of regulating the social fabric to the
highest interests of its human members
They are Identical"
Mexico is ], 800 miles long.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
NationaI-Burton HoIme..

''Our British Empire is today unified as
It never was before; English heart il
closer to English heart the world over"
said Burton Holmes last night in his
travelogue, Imperial Britain" at the
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
Has 18TH Operation In Save leo

Mount Carmel, Pa. Dec. a-In order to
try and save a leg, crushed in a trolley
accident recently, from being amputated,
Joseph Doyle, Locust Gap. underwent his
thirteenth operation within the last sew
eral months today.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
Falls 40 Feet, Escapes with Bruis,

aIIs EV IoeI, IsUdPes WILn brulSe.
Altoona Pa, Dec. S-FalIing from the
third story of new dwelling house to-
day, William Houser, II, landed on the
ground forty feet below. Except for q
slight bruise on his right leg he escaped
injury.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

Lyceum-The Night Owls"
THE Night Owls headed by George
II. Ward and Miss Mabel LeMonier.
opened a weeks engagement at the
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

There will be a dance and bazaar at
the New Willard today and tomorrow
under the auspices Of All Souls Church.
Among the patronesses are: Mrs. u. G B.
Pierce. Mrs. D. u. Fletcher. Mrs. Thomas
NJ Gale, Mrs. Cato Sells, Mrs. NJ II.
Parker. Mrs. Ernest Knaebel, Mrs. H c.
Newcomer, Mrs. Henry F. Blount, Miss
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

Mexico is 1900 miles long.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

The Misses Timlow will not be at home
for their usual first Monday in Decem-
Der, but instead they will receive on
Monday, December II.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, the
latter formerly Miss Belle Willard,
daughter OF the American Ambassador to
Spain, have gone to Hartford County, Nd,
for the hunting season.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

Mrs. ]. Arthur Chew. Of Baltimore, and
Miss Vinetta Chase, Of New Haven, are
spending the weekend at the Shorehann.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

Miss Janet Richards will speak this
morning at her weekly talk on Public
Questions at the Woodward and I-o-
throp Auditorium, on the New Crisis in
Europe; Does it Indicate an Early
Peace" also on Grave Problems for
America" The lecture begins at 1o:45
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

The ladies Of the Columbia Country
Club will hold their semi weekly card
party at the club house, Chevy Chase,
Md, this afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

Mrs. F. ". English and Miss Elaine
English. of Germantown, Philadelphia.
are in Washington for q visit and are
stopping at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

Mrs. George Barnett, wife OF the major
general. commandant Of the Marine
Corps, Will be at home informally this
afternoon from to at her residence at
the Marine Barracks. Wives of officers
of the Marine Corps will assist Mrs Bar
nett. The Marine Band will play. This
is the first Of Mrs. Barnett's usual Mon
days at home and no cards have been
sent out
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

Mrs. woodrow Wilson's donation Of a
handkerchief to the bazaar and tea to
be held today at the Confederate Me-
mortal Home, 1922 Vermont avenue, will
no auctiOned of to the highest bidder
There will be many lovely articles of
needlewOrk to be sold. all of which are
the handiwOrk Of the ladies OF Stonewall
Jackson Chapter. United Daughters of
tho ConfedCraCy. under whose auspices
the function is being given. Tea, sand
wiches, ice cream, cake and candies will
also be on sale.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

Mrs. Lloyd Bowers is temporarily To-
Gated at the Shoreham, having Just re-
turned to Washington from her summer
home, in order to attend the marriage of
Baron Schoen and Miss Birney.
Other Washingtonians at the Shorehan
are Mrs. Henry A Peekham and Miss
Peckham.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome " Bonapartc SIC
stopping at the Ritz-Carlton. in New
York, until the Christmas holidays, when
they will come to their home in Wash
ipgton.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

Col. and Mrs. Downey, who are living
1t the Shoreham. were Joined there by
heir son. Mr.. c. Faber Downey, jr., who
spent the weekend with them.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

Representative OverInyer and family
have returned to Washington from their
home in Ohio. and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Hess over Thanksgiv-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
BRIDGE LETTINGS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Auditors office, Fulton County, Ohio, until one
o'clock p M Monday, April 10, 1916, and
opened Immediately thereafter for the con-
structon of a bridge sub-structure at a point
about 40 rods south of the quarter post be-
tween sections 13 and IL T. N, R. E.
German township, Fulton, County, Ohio, for
overflow bridge. Bridge to be hereafter known
as No. 80.
Also, for the construction of a bridge at
point about 40 rods south of quarter post
between sections 13 and IA, T. N, r. E.
German township, Fulton County, Ohio
Bridge now located across Bean Creek about
80 rods southwest of said above point to be
moved and erected at said point. Bridge to
be hereafter known as No. 311.
Also, for the construction of a bridge SUBJ
structure at the quarter post between sections
l3 and Ia, T. N. r. E., German town.
ship. Fulton County, Ohio, near the residence
of M. S. Seller. Bridge to be hereafter known
as No. 3l2.
Also, for the construction of a bridge at
the quarter post between sections 13 and IA.
County, Ohio, near the residence of M. s..
Seller. Bridge to be hereafter known as No.
313 Size of same to be $50 feet extreme
length and 16 feet roadway in the clear.
Plans and specifications for all the above
are now file In the Auditors office.
A certified, check for $4,000 must accompany
bid on each bridge a guaranty contract will
be entered into if bid is accepted.
Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids
By order of Board of County Commissioners.
w. w. ACKERMAN Clerk.
Wauseon. Ohio, February "a. 1916. Ala
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Auditors Office in Wauseon. Ohio, until ten
o'clock m. Saturday March 25. 1916, and
opened Immediately thereafter for the i'm
proving of County roads IS follows:
Road Improvement No 50 between Amboy
and Royalton townships, petitioned for by
Benjamin Blain. ct al length about four and
quarter miles.
Road Improvement No. 72 in Swan Creek
township. petitioned for by L. D. Westbrook
ct al, length of road about mile.
Plans and specifications Of above road i'm
provements on file In the Auditors Office OF
Fulton County, Wauseon, Ohio.
All bids are required to be made upon
grading. draining. furnishing hauling. placing
and rolling of stone or Stag with stone or
Stag screenings. etc.
Above road improvement will be sold sep
arately. and awards will be made to the low
est responsible bidder on each improvement.
A certified check for $500 must accompany
each bid for said roads a guarantee thai
" the contract be awarded the bid made
the bidder will enter into contract and bond
conforming to the plans and specifications or
file.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
By order of Board of County Commissioners
w. w. ACKERMAN.
Fulton County Auditor
Wauseon, Ohio March l, 1916. 47-4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
orToKEE ITEMS.

VIM. Markley and wife spent Sun
day with Lincoln Sites and family
Mrs. Pike called on her sister Mrs
Bixler in Wauseon Tuesday.
Mrs. Nora Leinipger of Toledo
spent one day last week with Jake
Leininger and family.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
of this place met at the home of Mrs
Sam Biddle.
Floyd Lucas of near Morenci spent
Sunday with Harold Guilford.
The Mispah Class business meet
ing met at the home of Ralph Todt
Thursday evening.
Jake Leininger and wife Harr,
Guilford and wife spent Saturday
evening at Robert Miller's where
very pleasant evening was spent.
The sick at this place we are hap
py to say are some better.
Ernie Jones and wife the newly
weds are starting up house keepin,
on the brides mothers farm, Mrs
Smith near Delta; may good luck b.
with them.
H. C. Guilford wife and daughte
Edna and Ruby spent Sunday at W
R. Guilford at Oak Shade.