davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-12
DINNER STORIES

"Mr. Fusser," said the professor,
"can you tell me the meaning of the
title Sir? -
replied the student, but that's what
a girl says when the wrong chap
kisses her"
The accused was a beautiful wo-
man. Under the circumstances her
examination was purely matter of
form, still legal formalities had to be
observed.
ST understand" said the detective,
that during the absence of your hus-
band you shot a burglar?"
.I did" the beautiful lady admit
ted.
What became of him?"
why, the other burglar took him
away"
(which other burglar?"
1.-THE one 1 shot at
Ethel was going to a party at a
neighbours house where she had al
ready caught tantalizing glimpses of
unlimited quantities of cake, fruit and
ices. At the last, mother inconsid-
erately held her back for final in
structions.
Now, remember. darling, to say.
Yes, please and No, thank you
ttOh, yes. mother" Ethel said, st
shall always say Yes. please but 1
| don't think I shall have to say No.
thank you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-12
BED T HME TALES
by CLARA INGRAM sJUDSON
MARY JANE 70 THE RESCUE

THE RESCUE
(Tommy might have guessed that, be-
cause he was usually right the once
beautiful lily pool was dry and bare
and the lily plants were nothing but
brown stalks lying against the side of
the pool.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-12
As One brother Sees 1t.

Editors are all born boosters. The
ether day the editor was solicited to
join lodge and was nanded peu-
ton printed by a supply house in an
other city. He got dun from a mer-
chant in a government stamped ehve-
lone and written on a gargling oil
statement; he made e. purchase at a
store and got a duplicate bill printed
at Chicago and wrote a check on a
blank printed at Denver. 1e gods
how can an editor expect to join lodges
and pay bills on such treatment as
that. and all the time tell the people
to trade at home? Editors have to be
born boosters, prepared to live en- her
ring and stand for anythins--Verden
fOkla.1 News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-12

Whats happened ?" aenoand,,.
Tommy, but Mr.. Garden Toad only
shook his head How was he to knoy
that the folks in the house had rona
away Tor vacation and that the
gardener was sick and couldn't come
toad know that?
but just then there was a rush ana
a whir in the garden and who shorId
some running toward the lily pool but
little Mary Janet Ho. oue
You poor, thirsty dears," she cr,s.z
when she saw Tommy and the to,l;
ana the dry pool, 'I'll have the bs.a
mere IN a ninutel" And ouicrer th.ss
you can imagine. everybody had
j, .as. copyright Clara ingram
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-12
Another Way.

A story is told of a sewing machine
agent who had pried himself into the
front door of house IN TINS CITY,
and had bothered the thrifty house
wife until she was out OF patience. -
There are only two ways OF
getting rid of a sewing machine
agent" said he with much assurance.
and those are: Buy machine your
self or send him to someone else VINO
is likely to buy a machine
only two ways. are there? re-
piled the housewife. Well, let me
show you a third and she started
for her trusty rolling pin.
When she got back to the door the
coat tails of the sewing machine agent
were just disappearing around the
corner a block away.
Where Is This Man At?
Many queer relationships have been
mentioned from time to time, put one
that is rather unique has come to light
in Michigan, according to one OF our
valuable correspondents.
A man in Luther met a widow and
married her. She had a step-caugh-
ter. The mans father married
thus became the mother-in-law
of her father-in-law, and the
mans step-daughter became his
step-mother. His own father was
therefore his step-son. After a while
his step-mcther, who was also the
step-daughter of his wife, had a SON
This boy became the Luther mans
brother, being the Luther mans faith
ers son, but the boy IS also the sor
of his wife's step-daughter and so hei
grandson. Thus the Luther man be-
comes his brothers grandfather. Their
the Luther mans wife had daughter
His mother-in-1aw is this new daugh-
ter's step-sister, and also his grand
mother. His father is the brother OF
his daughter, who is also the daughter
of his grandmother. The Luther mar
is his mothers brother-in-law, his
daughter is his fathers niece and he
has finally figured out that he is his
own grandfather. Helpl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-12
TELEPHONES.

Private branch exchange. Call $3.50 ana
ask the State Journal operator for person
Or departm, 1t desired. 49,.
Topeka State journal building. 500. SOP
and SO4 Kansas avenue. corner Eighth
New York Office. $50 Fifth avenue
Paul BLOCK manager.
Chicago office. Mallers building Paul
Block. manager.
Detroit office. Kresge building. Paul
Block. manager.
Boston office. 2o1 Devonshire street
Paul BLOCK. manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily edition, delivered by carrier, 10
rents a week to any part Of Topeka or
sas town where the paper has a carrier
system:
By mail. one year. ~ ~
By mail. 100 calendar days.-..-...... 1-oV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-12
Melon Frappe.

Add one-fourth cup of lemon juice
and one cup of sugar to one quart OF
cantaloupe pulp. Press through a
fine sieve and freeze soft.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
DEMONSTRATION Schools
FOR TIE sussex FARMEr
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Dec. II. 80
Demonstration schools OF interest and
value TO The farmers will be held in
Sussex county this year under the
direction Of County Agent Ward C..
Pelton. The establishment of such
schools is the outgrowth OF an aeita-
ton for years In this county. and
for several years a plan has been
under cons Iteration to organize and
conduct what are known in some OF
the States as extension or movable
schools Of agriculture. Actual work
viii be done with crops. animals,
lime, fertilizers. etc. at each OF the
schools and will be continued in DIFF
ferent sections OF the county. The
length Of the time the schools will be
IN operation in any certain locality
will depend upon the interest dis
played by the farmers OF that imme-
date section The subjects discussed
will be illustrated by models. speci-
mems and examples insofar as IL can
be done. All subjects that cannot be
illustrated will not be largely handled
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
Arqenfjne's First Radical
President is Still a
Mystery TO People

He Is one OF the most taciturn
Of men. The conservative press Of
Argent ne hints that this IS because
he has nothing 70 say Il is trying
to fasten on him the name of King
Midas" partly because everything the
king touched turned to gold and part
ly because OF his reputed long ears.
Germans profess 70 think that the
president is friendly toward the Cen
tral Powers. but they can point to
nothing he has ever said or done in
supper, Of this theory
Some people express the opinion
hat he was elected as the representa-
tive Of the Argentine land holders. just
as they contend that his predecessors.
Dr.. de la Plaza, upheld the banl, ng
Interests. This surmise seems to rest
on no more tangible information than
that Irigoyen is himself a large land
owner.
II is reported that the Church. a
state institut on. was pro-lrigOyen al
the last election. helped tho radical
candidate greatly al the polls and Is
we'll pleased to see him in the Casa
Rodanada," or Argentine Whit,
House irigoyen is known to hav'
been liberal IN his donations 10 tho
church. but he IS understood 10 be
personally sgnosticaily inclined
The pres dent. who is now verV
rich, was moor when he was Young
It is understood that he gained hi.
foothold on borrowed capital. user
shrewdly In land speculation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
OTRERGETSHERGIR
FBONFOSTERPARENTS
Wins Daughter She Found
in Connecticut After Search
of Twelve Years
LOCATE FATHER
IN WILMINGTON

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. blood
tells, and a mothers love wins out
against all the material claims Of the
foster parents Of Dorothy CBrickley)
Padmore, the New Haven High School
student who has been sought through
Pennsylvania and as far west as Chi
cago since she was separated from
her mother twelve years ago in Phil
adelphia
Dorothy, who was spending the
weekend in this city with her real
mother Mrs. Florence Mccormick
Pldmore. today persuaded the couple
who have reared her since she was a
baby, Mr.. and Mrs Iii ]. Brckley,
Of 1897 State street, New Haven. to
relinQuish her in favor of her mother
who was Overjoyed when the Brick
leys reluctantly consented, and beg
eed for an opportunity to visit their
little G RI from time 10 time.
Dorothy. who is 10 years old. was
located week ago through news
paper publicity. accord ng to Mrs
PadmOre. II was a difficult problem
that confronted the young girl, who
was in court last week and would
have had to appear again Tuesday
in compliance with habeas corpus
write VIII oh the mother obtained
against the Brlckleys. After she
had talked with her mother once OF
twice. she realized she loved her. but
on the other hand. there were the
good Brickleys. who had cared fol-
DER during all her childhood.
Her father. who deserted her and he
mother thirteen years ago in Philadel
phis. when they were living in Luzem
street, has recently been located work
ing in a Photographic studio in VIII
nlington, Del. He has a daughter by
previous marriage, Mrs. Arthur Wilbur
Of No. $500 Lena street, Philadelphia
Mrs. Padmore. who was horn in Beliaire
o., is a hair dresser and travels in Con
uccticut cities.
She followed various clues TO he
daughters whereabouts after she hal
given her to the Bricklevs 10 DC care
for temporarily and once searche,
Through the Pennsylvania mountain
and went as far as Chicago only to fin,
the Brickleys had moved East. The,
were finally located through a lette
sent to Mr. Brickley's sister
Mr.. Brickley was especially averse T.
giving up the girl, laying stress on
luit claim. which Mrs. Pedmore signe
in the presence of witnesses in Philadel
pha. August y. 1908. merely, 80 sh
claimed, TO satisfy Brickley. that if Oh
missing husband and father ever reap
pesred he could make no legal claim TO
he child.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
BY CHARLEs T. sTEwART
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent.
BUENOS AIRES. Nov. IS.-tBy
AlaiD .--"Alan Of Mystery" is a thread
bare expression which should have
been saved for Hipolito Irigoyen, first
radical President OF Argentine. Peo-
pie supposed they would get a line"
on Irigoyen after he took office. but
he is as much a mystery as ever.
lrigOyen was elected President Of
Argentine on no platform. He made
no promises. radical party leader.
he Drofcssed no purpose beyond got
ting a fair national election. II Is
generally agreed that he got it. II
was at this election that Irigoyen was
chosen President.
II was assumed that Irigoyen would
outline policy in his inaugural adj
dress. He made no inaugural address.
II was expected he would explain HIM
self through q manifesto. He had IS
sued no manifesto. II was surmiscd
that the makeup of his cabinet would
give the public some inkling concern
ing his plane. The consensus, OF
opinion is that his cabinet. as subse-
uuently constituted. consists of eight
rubber stamps. each bearing the inn
press:
"hipOlitO lrigOyen.'
A little who's who" of this cabinet
follows: Carlos A. Becu, m n ster of
foreign affairs. Professor Of interna-
tional law in the Buenos Aires Uni
verslty. corporation attorney and au-
thor of certain works referring d sre-
spectfully TO the a b c" cOmbina-
ton. whose only reason 20 be-" If it
has one. Is declared to be that Of
checking "the robberies Of the United
States in Latin America
Domingo Il Salaberry, minister Of
finance Multi-millionaire and law
yer who has. however. devoted most o.
his time to managing his huge castle
interests.
Elpldio Gonzalez. minister Of war
Lawyer and radical party leader IN
the state of Cordoba.
d Federico Alvarez de Toledo Jrr
minister Of marine. Civil engineer and
millionaire.
Ramon Gomez. Min 'ster OF the In
terror lawyer and radical party lead
er in the State of Santiago del rs
ero
Honor;o Peyrredon, Minister Of
Agriculture Lawyer. millionaire and
Mi.1tnNaMA va OA1 Va NlA' ANNANtA- AeNf
lilies of Argentine.
lose Salinas. Minister OF Justice
and public instruction. Government
LOT inspector Of schools in the State OF
j Jujuy.
u Pablo Torello, Minister Of Public
\ works. Ex-newspaperman, lawyer
1 and millionaire.
I These men are all radicals. With
one exception. they are Irlgoyenists
4 first and radicals afterward
4 The exception is Becu. Becu is a
real radical and a good many people
1 question whether he will stay long in
4 the Cabinet He is believed 10 have
been the presidents one sop. to his
i party's wishes.
I .Salaberry is recognized as an able
fnancier. Times are hard in Argen.
tine now. It is expected that the
postwar readjustment period will bs
very difficult one for the country.
There are a few guesses concerning
Irigoyen, but they are nothing better
than guesses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
sKuLL.cRusHINe FALL FArAL.

CHESTER, Pa. Dec. ll..-Georec w.
Null, aged 81. ppc-iitter OF No. PA
Wilson street, Philadelphia, died in Oh f.
ter Hospital yesterday from injuries re-
ceived in a TALL az the General Chemical
plant His skull was crushed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
AUTO FIRE DAMAGES STABLE.

The Washington Fire Company re-
ponded to a still alarm OF fire last
ight at Tyson Brothers stables,
Xth and Walnut streets. An auto
lobile there caught fire and was
ably damaged. The fire was pre-
fonted from spreading. however by
The firemen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11

This map of the northern Balkans
shows the battle lines on the Russo
Rumanian front and the Sorb-Grecl
front: the arrows indicate how the
Germans hope To reach odessa. Rus
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11

sia's great Black Sea port by a dou-
bic drive through Moldavia northern
Rumanial and Dohrudja, (southeas-
ern Ruman'a) The present Ruman-
an capital Is at Jassy. on the Rus
SIAN border.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
BURCHENAL DISCUSSES

Personality" was the subject OF an
address by Caleb E. Burchenai before
members OF the Young Mems Hebrew
Association last night Mr.. Burcho-
nal was introduced BY I. n. Sokohl.
secretary of the club. He was sched-
uled to speak on Our South Ameri-
can Relations" but announced a
change in this subject at the last
moment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
BANKS no ELECT DIRECTORS.

National banks of Wilmington will
hold stockholders meetings on Janu-
ary Q, when the election OF directors
viii he held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05

+ 4 = 4 ****** x x X 4 x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
sELIe's SAFE IS BLOWN

Nitroglycerine demolished the safe
in the mercantile establishment Of
N. SeHg at Falls City early Friday
morning and burglars made away
with about $35 in addition to some
notes and securities, which will be of
no value to them. This is the second
time within a few months thar
Sehg store has been entered and ther
rs strong opinion that the Jobs were
directed by the same person or per.
sons.
Sheriff Orr was summoned as soon
as Mr.. Selig discovered the robbery
and he made a thorough investigation.
The sheriff found evidence of the op-
GRAFTON of an experienced safe blow
er, and the fact that no one in II
neighborhoOd heard the explosion
makes it appear that the culprit knew
his business. Sacks of grain piled
about the safe and the plentiful use
of soap deadened the intonation from
the explosion and made it possible
for the burglars to work in peace un-
til they had completed their Job and
escaped The total cash loot will not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
to the county treasurer by the tax col
lectOr on the 1915 taxes.

to the county treasurer by the tax col.
lector on the 1915 taxes.
The preliminary hearing of Lee Jeans
charged with assault with deadly
weapon, and Robert Cole, charged with
carrying concealed weapons will he
held in Turner either Friday OF Satur
dav of this week. This is the outcome
of the pitched battle that took place al
the door of the carnival tent Saturray
night in which three men were cut with
a pocket knire. Jeans will in all prob
ability be bound over to the granC
iurv and the ease will be tnrashed out
in the courts when it is brought to trial
IL is also possible that change OF
venue win be asked for Cole, but since
all of the witnesses are in Turner il
would cost too much money to hold the
preliminary hearing of Jeans in Sa
lem, in the opinion of district attor
ney Ringo.
George Garfield, of this city, TO-DAY
declared his intention to become A cit
izen of the United States. He was born
IN Canada and came to United States
March 4, 1916.
Tne Marion county court met today
in regular session to pass upon the
county bills and to take up the usulI
routine business that marks the first
few davs of the session of the county
court.
The case of George Labree & C. A.
Clark against G. L. Sperling and Ar.
thur Sperlng, doing business as c. L
Sperhng & Son was called in depart
ment number l of the circuit court thi.
morning. This is an action brought
by Labree Clark to recover money al.
legged due on a commission to sell real
property. Thew claim that they found
a purchaser for tae grocery store of
the Sperlings at 247 North CONNER.
eial street and that $l12 is due as a
commission. MeNary & MeNary are
attorneys for tine plaintiffs and W. H.
Trirdie f-r the defendants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
EUGENE VOTERS DECIDE
NOT TO DRAIN SLOUGH

Eugene, Ore, April 5,--The pro-
posed amendment TO the chqrter of
Eugene, providing for the issuance
at BONDS to drain the Amazon 81 ugh.
Was defeated hy a heavy vote in tEs
ANIMAL city elsc q yesterd.y. T. x
Mh', cr def 81 p. B. M:%;nnGy for
II n.cr of the water board by c-to1 J
set" +. B. Pa:is, L. KOp2e, - r E-v,
e',aIN and B. = Coodpasturc were all
Ie II tied coun,i'mcn without nIpOsi
tiO1
(.ari lcte un":f ial returns shrw tlat
! - Macon an ,dnrnt was dcfrqle |
L.. y ote Of ,Gt2 20 'LB
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
COURT HOUSE NEWS
( X X x x 4 K x x 4 4 4 4 4

The jury in the case Of j. W. Levitt
Co. against B. VI. Dimmick brought in
Ia verdict for the defendant last night
in the sum Of $500. This was case
in which Levitt & Co. sought 10 col
leet SlO50 from Dimmick for auto sup
ulies delivered to Mr.. Dimmick when
he was in the automobile business. Dim
mick brought in a counter claim for
$4,000 on the grounds that the auto
company took his territory from him
and caused him to lose money. The
verdict in favor Of Dimmiek was
signed by the following jurymen: Fred
A. MeIntide, foreman, Charles Hinz.
Frank Mapes, L. W. Durant, George
Keech, Stephen Hamshorn, G. D. Brown
Jonas NJ. viii, G. n. Lucas, William
Zimmerman and A. b. Crosby. Attor.
.ney w. c. Winslow appeared for the
defendant and Mr.. Humphries of the
firm Of Chamberlain Thomas repre-.
sented the pllintiff.
Today is the last day TO pay taxes
before the penalty of one percent
month is added on the first half and
the money has been pouring into the
office of the tax collector in steady
stream all day. The largest taxpayers
in tne county paid their bills yesterday
for the first half. The largest single
amount received was $35,5l4.37 when
was the first half Of the taxes Of the
Southern Pacific company. The Bush
estate was second with sl2,2l2 az a
half payment. The Oregon Electric
was third and the Silver Falls Timber
company was the fourth largest tax
payer in the county. Turnover No. 8
was made today by Sheriff Esen and
amounted to 500, ,76oll making total
OF s27O, ,260.29 that has been turned over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
advice TO GROWERS
ABOUT SPRAYING
Experts From Agricultural
Department, 0. A. C., and
Others Tell How to Do Il

The following letter in regard to
spraying has been sent to all the fruit
growers in the valley by committee
composed Of DIR. Chas. Brooks, Of the
U. s. Department of Agriculture; Prof.
G. B. Posey, of the Oregon Agricultural
College; Robert c. Paulus, manager of
the Salem Fruit Union; W. T. jerks,
of Willamette Valley Prme association;
C. o. Constable, county fruit inspector;
and by H. S. Gile & Co. The letter rep
resents views on spraying that are Of
practical benefit to every grower and
these ideas are the result Of expert
ments by men who have been and are
now giving their time to the study of
fruits.
The letter is as follows:
To Prune, Peach and Cherry Growers:
There have been SO many questions
asked us in regard to the proper spray
and at what time to spray for brown
rot of prunes, peaches and cherries that
the undersigned committee was appoint
ed to take the matter up with the man
from the department OF agriculture.
Washington, d. c., and the professors
o. the Oregon Agricultural college, Cor
wallis, Oregon, and we have secured
the following advice from them in re-
gary 70 spraying Tor brown rot:
our our aaYlee IN regard to the treat
inenV " Drown rot Oh stone fruits based
upon 'Ne pest information available at
'"e pleeent tlhe Is as follows;
Dpiay ius program Inc growers are
"uS iSeI 70 spray iouf times.
. US Ius. oeIole tne petals open.
gust I aater the petals tall.
o. yGsV aIter tne shucks or blossoms
Nho,t o 800,
Nh ~. gu Vne inohth peiore picking.
hv tbo ddao.5 insv "PPliea'lon supplemented
s0r, T bI;SLt' onI ~ eilhs 10 eontrol the bios
orao,, v,,, fs; So 'ne sniiu 10 controi rot on
So sautro1 ~ IiU IA tne surlng; the last TO
troos r,io, n,5 .pG iuI vi maturing 1rult on the
4S Te "nu III tne ToAt0'
an tbasso s'o"oi o ieels 'nat ne cannot give
ba oneit4a5 80 sPiIS ., tne seconu spray mlgl
ioo+ niSteu, N Dut never tne flrst or the
oar Piao,iGal spraying program
entiroiv Pso.eI 4Pso',st ~ prevent t3e dlsease
The rScon1n InrUushoGo 1n,og5ntio tne Nnoie season.
will beIn 70 n'9ru4olV's nrn4ont gwen however,
at tba ner;Odl ~ PioteJi 80, agalnst injections,
damooino. noe -iOu9 o,,tLy usuIiIy most favorable to
Wateriss1e' ou'VIeaAs W. Oh me dlSease.
miwt,ro -i'-d' 10 we we ieconllnenu n!u Bordeaux
give Tho hast .as,.i. Us t4e lnuierlaI !.I NE,
92vo,, . 9s so ie5ui'S WIN least INJURY.
and +boro,oS onI,T;enaiu pTiueGu4 WIN earefal
brina ovooi9a, o9m !" "pPiiyallon L'ia VIII propably
for @boso rho nho ssJi's faai s, ana IS suggested
forr,,,iO % .no Ieel tnat the stronger
y rns;n % 80 s.ioI'o too eHiThSlve. ~, Inc use OF
maxim +ba Pouaa nii sIeael5 ASSIST III
ovor 81. 80 -,oiueauA .I spread OUT IN an
I;no.a,,IIf5,' f U'ei ,ne sP!uyeu surfaces
f,na,;ai5a ' 'I"i soiutlon is an eitectlve
IulSlClut. II may unQer certain cOudi-
tl0U3 (lOt Wpnthpr no pfia 1..N o,...,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05

< 4 x \ X x = x 4 x 4: x 4 x !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05

exceed $35 and other things taken
will be Of no value TO the thieves.
Sheriff Orr found several bits Of evi.
dence that will incriminate the guilty
person OF persons if found. A flash
light and some Of the soap used by the
thieves was taken by the sheriff .-Ob,
server.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
BORN

X X x x X x 4 x x X \; x X 4 i;
BEIER 49, To Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Emil
Beier, living on rural route eight,
April 3, 1916, a daughter, TO be
named Anna Matilda.
NASH-To Mr. and Mrs. F, T. Mash
living on rural route five, April t.
1916, daughter, to be named w
lamina Verda.
-s-au''-s---------
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