davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
A Year of Peace and Prosperity

tFrom the s.. Louis Post-Dispatch)
our most notable achievement as
Well as our greatest blessing of the
year which ends today is peace.
Il we had merely kept peace at any
cost our situation mlght be deplor-
able rather than happy. Peace may
cost too much. Some things are
more valuable than peace. such as
liberty national independence, ma
tionaI security vital rights demo
cratic institutions
If we had maintained peace with
the loss OF any Of these things; if we
had submitted to the trampling down
OF our own rights ana vital interests
and the rights and interests of man
kind, we would have achieved moth
ins We would have sacrificed every
thiug. But maintaining peace we
have conserved honor. right. security.
civilization without war. through
reason We have defended interna
tional law and the rules of human
ity on the seas, Through reason we
have avoided war without the sacri-
flee of those thlngs To be cherished
at any cost by great democratic ma
ton
This achievement alone will make
the year memorable in history
on the material side the year is
not less memorable. Confronted by a
world cataclysm in finance, industry
and commerce, we have peen able not
only TO maintain the prosperous ac-
tiyities we had, but to add to them
and TO rise from business depression
TO prosperity. While the finances of
the other civilized nations are in a
deplorable state, we have been able
through the federal banking and cur
rency system TO maintain a high
standard of stability and to supply
abundant money for business needs
at low rates of interest
The volume of profitable business
has been steadily rising during the
last four months of the year Cor
porations that had NOT paid dividends
for several years paid good dividends.
and dividend-paying corporations
paid larger dividends, 1t is estimated
that the January first dividends OF
the big corporations, which will ex-
ceed sloO,OOO,0OO, will make the ag-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08

gregote about S5sO0oooo for the
year
In toreign trade We nave reached
the unprecedented total of $4,000
100000, with a balance in cur IA
vor Of S2.O00.0O0.OOO. The exports
were about $500, 100000 more than
the preceding year. The figures for
December are not counted in this to-
tai, but the indications are that they
will exceed the record breaking ex-
ports Of November.
We have had extraordinary, erops
and have served in time Of need as
the granary Of the world The value
OF our crops reachedSl0O0 O00. 0O0. goo.
Cotton, which was selling at six to
eight cents year ago, is now II
cents a pound
In St Louis there has been a mark
ed revival of business, with few fail
ures. The bank clearings surpassed
all records and will probably reach.
with the estimated December clear
ings at S420,OOO,0OO total for the
year Of S4225.1S5I15. The 1914
clearings were only $3.SSS25l. 00O.
The shoe industry. which Ian
guished last winter, revived in great
er volume than ever during the au-
tumn months and is now breaking
records.
The wholesale trade exceeded all
records during the autumn.
Industrial plants which We're part
E or wholly shut down are now run
ming at full capacity.
The work Of America in relieving
suffering caused by the war has been
notable, Not a nation at war has
failed to receive our bounty and prac-
tical aid through American relief
agencies.
Thus, enjoying peace with honor
and rising tide of prosperity. we
reason for profound gatitude and re-
joicing, not with a spirit of boastful-
ness, but with a spirit or humility and
kindness toward others who are less
fortunate.
We may look forward to an even
better record of achievement next
Year holding in our hearts the hope
that America may be the instrument
by which the blessings Of peace, free
dom and prosperity will be showered
upon other lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08

~ HE note from Germany,
W made public yesterday,
further emphasizes the
success Of President Wilson in
his stand for observance of the
rights of humanity by nations
making use of submarines
against merchant ships. The
German position is summed up
in the following from the kais-
er's latest communication:
/. German submarines in the Med
iterranean had from the beginning
orders to conduct warfare against en-
emy merchant vessels only in accord
ance with general principles Of inter
national law, and in particular meas
ures Of reprisal, as applied in the war
zone around the British Isles, were to
be excluded.
2 German submarines are there
fore permitted to destroy enemy mer-
chant vessels in the Mediterranean, l.
e, passenger as well as freight ships
as far as they do not try TO escape or
offer resistance-only after passen-
gers and crew have been accorded
safety.
3. All cases Of destruction Of en-
emy merchant ships in the Mediter-
ranean. in which German submarines
are concerned. are made the subject
Of official investigation and besides
submitted TO regular prize court pro-
ceedingg. In SO far as American in
terests are concerned, the German
government will communicate the re-
suit to the American government
Thus. also in the Persia case il the
circumstances should call for it.
4 II commanders. Of German sub
marines should not have Obeyed the
orders given TO them, they will be
punished. Furthermore, the German
government viii make reparation for
damage caused BY death Of or injur-
les TO American citizens.
The communication seems to
overlook nothing desired by
this country. Ii grants IN
every respect the principle
contended for by our govern
ment. Not only that but pun
ishment and reparation arc
promised in the event any sub
marine commander disobeys
orders given him by the imper-
ial government. This is i'm.
portant because it is inevitable
that under the stress Of war
some commanders will at times
oyerstep their orders, intenti-
onally or through ignorance OF
the identity Of a ship or some
thing Of that sort. However,
nations do not quarrel over IN
cidents Of that character They
are concerned with principles
and questions of intent rather
than with minor points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
THEIR MISTAKEN I'M
PRESTON

~ HE English report Of the
VI bestowal upon William
Waldorf Astor Of the IL
tie of baron contains the state
ment: Some Of the kings ad-
visors entertain the belief that
Mr.. Astor's honor will be es-
pecially pleasing to Ameri-
cans.
II that is the sort of advisers
the king Of England has and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
sLRscRIFTI0N RATEs
WHAT Is HoMTe

= Homes not made Of palace
. walls.
. Though with pictures hung
= and gilded
. Home is where affection calls
= Filled with shrines the heart
= hath builded;
= Home TO which the faithful dove 4
= SAILS beneath the heaven
= above Us.
= Home is where there's one to Z
= love
= Home is where there's one TO
= love Us
= Homes not merely roof and Z
room,
= Home needs something TO en-
= dear it.
= Home is where the heart can
. bloom.
= Where there's some kind lip
= to cheer it!
= What is home with none 10
. meet,
. None to welcome, none to
= greet US?
. Home is sweet-ond only sweet
= When there's one We love to
, old Favorite
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. S-The
river steamer Tahoma was frozen in
the Columbia near Corbett Thirty
passengers were removed and brough;
to Portland by train, his boat was
bound to Portland from The Dalles
Later efforts to move her were in
vain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
INNNNNTN NS


MARSEILLES, Jan. S.--A subma-
rine pursued the French liner Neinan
and fired at least 100 shells She Is
a sister ship OF the Karnak which
arrived under similar conditions yes
terday. None Of the shells struck the
vessel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan More than
200 Belgian refugees who fled from
their desolate homes to this country
aboard the Nleuw Amsterdam. under
the care of Father John de vile Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08

An electric flash light has been IN
vented that can be mounted on a PEN
ell to facilitate writing In the dark =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08

Chicago, are now on their way TO
new homes in the middle west
his Is the second group Of Belgians
who have come 10 this country to
make their homes here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08

Osmium is one OF the most valuable
minerals It is worth $50 a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-08

Honduras is q rich country and It's
resources remain in almost virgin
condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB
WHAT DO YOU MEAN2.

Everybody-Once who
myself
mind unless tell
what unless meaning
do of
When thought idea head
you in nice Of
paper andthen with string and hand it
and letters the string it the other
around?
Many you things them Why?
ideas had
thoughts and ideas
beautiful typwrihe best know Of
machine? Simply
CLEAR thought the machine would
sitting
What peculiar about the River N" whispered
to above its banks"
Not THINKING answered
Everybody laughed
put this story down this with my
beautiful think before YOU
lovingly FARMER SMITH,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
S25 in Christmas Prizes

For the best EvENISd LEpGER scTapbooks
the following prizes will be awarded Dessn-
bsr 20: First prize. 50; second. u.s. thiFa'
81 and iftsen prizes Of 81 each. ,,.,...
As the scrapbooks are to- be eHhlbltsu
from December 10 TO December ~ at the
I'hristmRs Rainbow Exhibition, to be held az
6O9 Chestnut street. they must be sent
or brought TO the club before December ~
HOW TO MAKE THE sCRAPBOoKs
Get "a composition book make one OUT
Of pieces OF wraDpinE paper cut the slL9 OF
a Composition book and tied at tho edhes
with ribbon or string, There are three alL-
ferent ways for yon|to make your serapbook'
First. Cut stories or talks from Farmer
smIth's Rainbow Club News and Illustrate
them with pictures cut from any part OF
tho EVENING LEDoEA.
second. Cut pictures from. the back page
PAGES and write stories, poems or compost
Tons about these pictures.
Thlrd Cut stories or talks from the Raln-
bosg Club NeWs snd Illustrate them vita
SeSr draWfngsi foF instance. IN story
About Bills humpuss draw ths picture or
IstPORyTANT-serapbooks must be at
Isast ten pREes Ions and each page must be
sss,pa = m deFent date VI the EVENING LEpdEk.
NE def1 from which you take your picture
ana club news must appear At the top Of
sA9e not necessary to buy the EyG9lsa
TEnask Ia order u compete. ADDRESS
WARMER SMITH. EYESiA0 LEDoEk, Phiia-
aelphi3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
A RAINBOW PUZZLE MADE Inn WOOD

This the photograph made by Albert Brown Of West ches
The entirely formed from parts Of
Indeed it wonderful
for little have done The picture shown here
Of expended
However all RainboWs Rainbow Exhibition
Abers
in Of prominence. GUESS THE PUZZLE, RAINBOWS,
AND LET ALBERT SEE WHAT BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS
we AREi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
REAL EsTATF FoR RrNT
rrNNsYLyANlA sunrnnAr

from rrecesiao coisnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
THE SEARCH FOR BILLY
BY Farmer Smith

Mrs Bumpus looked all over the house
for her husband while Mister Elephant
waited patiently outside
She pseked under the bed.
No ono there.
She tip-toed softely into the kitchen and
looked in the china closet
He was not there.
At length she went out and told Mister
Elephant that she could md Billy nowhere,
hut will give you my clothes line and We
will go and fix your we'll, can climb up
and down as well as Billy and land l.
ohl Please let me 90 and win do all I
can for you and perhaps II will help me TO
forget that my poor-poor Billy has gone"
Boo.
oh, boo-hoo,hool
Mister Elephant was so moved by this
that he began 20 cry himself Mrs Bumpus
soon recovered, however, and they both
started on in the direction OF Mister Ele-
plants home. Mrs Elephant was waiting
on the door step when they came to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

house, and when she saw that Mrs. Bum
pus had rope, she was so delighted that
she threw her arms around her and gave
her a great big elephant kiss.
Mrs Bumpus went over TO the we'll at
once. as she did not want TO waste any
time. She peered slowly down the we'll and
what do you think she saw?
PeelSng up from the bottom OF that dark
we'll she saw two glistening eyes.
"Billy?"
And from the bottom OF that well. that
deep, dark we'll. came 20 Mrs Bumpus's
ears these welcome words;
''Yes. dearestl"
Sure enough. Il was Billy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
Countermanded

Wifey-on your way home. will
you ask that girl at the store to
Hubby-You mean that maiden
with the blue eyes, blonde hair. ruby
lips, deep dlmples and graceful car
riage7
Wifey-oh, you needn't mind.
intended TO go to town myself today.
--Froth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
Branch Club News

Mildred and Cleavsr Smith. who are NOV
ing 70 Philadelphia, gave q farewell party
TO the Rainbow Hearteass Club, OF Danyille
Pa. The members were all present and
Rainbow Hearteass boys and girls are busy
working for the Rainbow exhibition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
REA1 ESTATE FOR RENT
1214 ARcu erpErr

Issterls.. wAr,hou.,,. Mfr. FLOOR.
contins,d lron, Preceding corrmn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

tbroughout counties adjacent to Phila.. sale
~ rent. j. NJ. FRONEFlELD. Wayne, Pa.
,rSNsytvANtA sIpVRpAS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
HONOR Roll Contest

Tbs prizes for the Things 70 Know and
DO Tor the week ending November is were
Won Iby the following members;
Ntdrgaret Mccarthy Beaumont street 81.
WIlfred Webb. Second Street pike. 80
set Gei idon Blair. North Front street rs
cents s..,. D,,..h 49,. a.
Safah Epstein South Niish street. 20
IIIazeI Ranck, Danville. Pa. 25 cents.
MaIrgaret scott, Danville, Pa, rs cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
A "AIade-up' Poem

sy HATTIE JENNIE, Moore. Pa.
Al was getting Teddy ready
3ro Eef Into the tub
r kkotxht II i could only be
IA member OF Farmer Smiths Club"
Ana when the EVENING LEDoKR came
Ii Leaked In II right away
ma found the news Of the club.
*1And I'm u member today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
FOR RENT-FuRN1sHED
MORTGAGES


FUNDS FOR isT AND I'd MORTGAGES
MORTGAGES FOR SALE
TIEo. p. -NlCl<LEs. 20l9 Germantown Ars,
FUNDS FOR isT AND Gp MORTGAGES
,,,--,, , ANx AMOUNT,
MONEY for mortgages; Bucks County property.
ARTHUR =, TOWNSEND
Lincoln Bulldlng Philadelphia.
MONEY FOR MORTGAGES
BUILDING ASSOCIATION FUNDS
HENRY $. REED, 1920 Chestnut st.
isT and "a mtRs. bldg, and private fundsi quick
CAMERON ESTATE. 2sil Kcnslngton ave
MONEY for rrst and second mortgages, private
funds and building associations.
WIN. FRIEDRICH CO. s8i n. l2th a.
LOANS on INTEREST IN ESTATES
Reasonable Charges.
JOHN A. BARRY, 607 Land Title Bldg.
FUNDS for hrst second or split mortgages:
ABERNETHY las 8, 18TH, "i2t n 9th
MORTGAGE FUNDS for frat and second mort
cages: city auburba; prompt answers and
nominal charges NJ 7t9. Ledger Central.
lsT 4 CD MORTGAGES wnnted city or suburban.
CHESTER OSBORNE, INC.
Offices, Lansdowne and 1924 Chestnut st.
PRIVATE FUNDS for nrst mortgages; II. and
l., money for second mortEaEssi no premiums.
JOS. ALIEN POTTS, 1905 Baltimore ave,
WE HAvE. FOR SALE a few 10000 nrst mort
cages. PEMBERTON ESTATES, li02 Har-
premium! straight or asso, mtges. Hays
Secretary d23 Land Title Bldg.
FUNDS for first mortgages In city; principals
only. Address T. $40, Ledger Office,
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES, building
asso's. G. r. RhoRds 18th and Susduehauna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
He'll Be n Lawyer

He'll Be a Lawyer
The school teacher read. "she threw
herself into the river. Her husband.
horror.stricken, rushed to the
bank" the teacher interrupted.
Now. why did the husband rush to
the bank2"
Little Boy-Please. ma'am. to get
the insurance money"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
A Verse

4 b. ANNIE HAWK, Baltimose ayenus.
rhs hiss hrlnss us honsy
Tha ulIut brlaaa ua ulQlaE.
which IS tbs ttlif
AaA9 ias te4l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
Not Her Fault

Not Her Fault
at is the duty of every man and
woman to be married at the age OF
twenty.one," said the lecturer.
We'll" said woman OF thirty.
with some asperlty, you needn't tell
mo that. Talk to the man."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-15
SOYBEAN LECTURE
BY PURDUE EXPERT
BOOKED AT MIL TON

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Sept. Is
The superintendent announces that
operations will be resumed at the Ma
tional Drill Factory on Monday. Sep
tember IS, with full force of work
men.
Mrs. l.. A. Johnson of Chicago Is
spending the week with her sister-in-
law, Mrs Sarah Hasting and other
relatives in Cambridge City.
The condition Of the venerable
Aaron " Scheidler. who has been ser.
iously i'll the last two months, shows
little Improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Hoffman Of Gin
cinnati, are the guests this week of
the latter's father, Joseph Stonecipher.
Miss MeDaniels Returns.
Miss Amy McDaniels has returned
after an extended visit with friends
and relatives In Indianapolis and
Zionsville.
Fred Connell spent Wednesday In
Dayton. Ohio, attending to business.
Huber Reigel left Tuesday for Den
yer. Colorado. He expects to visit the
leading points of interest in the West
before returning.
A soybean demonstration will be
held on the w. A. Roth farm east Of
Milton. Tuesday, September 10, In the
afternoon. A lecture will be givin by
J. C. Beavers of the Agricultural De-
partment Of Purdue University
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-15
FORM FISHING PARTY

MILTON, Ind, Sept 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Hart have as their guests
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark
and Miss Helen Clark of Indianapolis.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner are
both sick. Howard Whitley and
James Clark, Of Cambridge City,
Horace Cole, OF Dublin, and John
Clark, of Indianapolis formed fish.
ing party at the Feeder dam, south OF
town, Wednesday. They brought back
a nice catch of fish. Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Kerber and Mrs. D. H. War.
rem were at dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerber's son Andrew Kerber south OF
town Thursday. :. Mrs. Mary Bea-
bout, OF Losantsville is spending few
days with her sister. Mrs. Elmer
Lowry and family. Messrs. and
Mesdames Fred Goebel, F. J. Harvey,
F.. NJ. Murray, A. H. Wiseman and Ed
win Galloway formed picnic party
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newman.
Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-15
GLEN OLER VISITS
WEBSTER FRIENDS

WEBSTER, Ind, Sept 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. B. Dye, Mrs. Margret Brum-
field of Richmond, Mrs. Erma Nor
gan Of Anderson, Indiana, were visit
ing Mrs. ]. Plankenhorn and family
Monday evening. Mrs. Ernest Har-
ris is ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Oler
of Campbellstown, Ohio, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Harris.
-. Misses Helen Harvey, Minnie r.
vim and Mrs. Allen Irwin were calling
on Mrs. Lucille Beeson Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Williams spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. Roy Williams and
family. :. Mrs. John Steddom and
children George, Keith and Mabel
were the guests of Mrs. Walter Bees
son Wednesday. Rev. Ulmer will
give his regular address Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:30 p. m, at the Metho-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-15
The "Creviice'

Clever of him, that!" Blaine COM
mented "If he really intends to fool
this girl with fake marriage and sail
with her for the other side, he can ex.
plain the change of names on the
steamer to her by telling her it was
mistake on the printed sailing list.
Once at sea, without a chance of es.
cape from him, he can tell her the
truth, or as much of it as he cares to,
and she'll have to stick; that type of
woman always does. She might even
come in time to take up his line, and
become a clever crook than he is, but
we're not going to let that happen.
Well stop him, right enough, before
he goes too far with her. What's he
doing now?"
Walking in the park with her
She met him at the gates, and Vanner
took the job there of failing them,
while l came on down to report to
you"
Good work, Ross. But go back
and take up the trail now yourself, if
you're fit. And here, you'd better
take this warrant with you; l swore
it out against him several days ago,
in case he attempted to bolt. If he
tries to get the girl into compromis-
ing situation, arrest him. Let me
know if anything Of Importance oc-
ours. meanwhile"
AS Ross went. out, the secretary,
Marsh, appeared.
There's an elderly gentleman out
side waiting to see you, sir" he an
nounced. "He does not wish to give
his name. but says that he is ply
sician, and is here in answer to a let
ter which he received from YOU"
Good! They pulled it off, then!
We were only just in time with those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-15
To Make Ski,, Clear

Don't worry about skin troubles. You
can have clear, clean complexion by
using little zemo, obtained at any drug
store for 25c, or extra large bottle at
$1OO.
Zemo easily removes all traces of PIN.
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It's easily
applied and costs a mere trife for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
Zemo, Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-15

/ letters we sent out yesterday, Marsh
Show him In at once"
In few moments tall, spare fig
ure appeared in the doorway, and
paused an instant before entering
He had a keen, smooth-shaven, as
cetic face, topped with a mass OF
snow-white hair
Come in, Doctor" invited the de-
tective, sit certainly was good of you
to come in response to my letter.
take it that you have something in
teresting to tell me-"
The doctor entered and seated him.
self in the chair indicated by Blaine
He carried with him a worn, old
fashioned black leather instrument
case.
Il do not know whether what have
to tell you will prove to have any
connection with the matter you re.
ferred to in your letter or not, Mr.
Blaine Indeed, l hesitated about di
vulging my experience Of last night
to you. The ethics of my pro-
fession-"
ITO Re Confinuedl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-15
MRS. PRICE IS DEAD

WEST ALEXANDER, o., Sept. Is
Mrs. Barbara Price, aged Is years and
one of the oldest residents OF West
Alexandria, died at her home on West
Dayton street Sunday morning. She
had been paralized for long time.
The funeral service was conducted at
the residence Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
]. w. Miller officiating. The interment
was at South cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-15
Ito Be continued.)

A diaphragm and horn resembling
a monographs have been invented to
make telegraph relay instruments
audible and save the use of additional
saunders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-15

A New Jersey inventor has patent
ed a machine for hanging wall paper,
enabling man to do three times as
much work as by hand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-15

dist church. Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus
Haisiey and daughter Marguerite,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Townsend north Of Richmond.