davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

Democrats Demoralized.
Democrats in Congress are de-
moralized.
Disheartened. the Democratic
members are guilty of deliberate
neglect!
By actual daily count since the
holidays the Democrats have
been fewer in number on the
floor of the House than Rcpubh-
cans, except for seven roll-calls.
An uninforrqed observer would
have supposed that the Republi-
cans and not the Democrats we're
the responsible party.
There are in the House 226
Democrats and 1877 Republicans.
The record OF attendance shows
that on every day during Janu'
ary, with the exceptions noted.
the Republicans outnumbercd the
Democrats on the floor, some
times two to one, and sometimes
three to one, Here is the record
by daily actual count:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

Eighty independent Republi-
cans of Philadelphia, including
many of the most prominent Bull
Moose leaders of 1912, have is
sued call for a reunion of the
forces opposed to Democratic
control of the nation. They pre-
sent the Republican party as the
best medium for such action and
the response will undoubtedly be
of such a character as to empha-
size that the reunion has already
taken place to a very large ex-
tent and that it will be completed
before the nominating cInven.
ton meets at Chicago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

If Messrs. Wilson and McAdoo
succeed in imposing any more
taxes upon this country they will
do so only after they have over
come the opposition Of Speaker
Champ Clark, who threatens to
take the floor to make fight "a
gainst any such programme. In
the light of history this is not a
fearsome threat-for iE the last
Congress Mr.. Clark took the floor
to oppose the President in the
matter of the canal tolls and was
unsuccessful. To be sure, the
Democratic majority in this Con.
gress is much smaller .han it was
then and there are more cOnstit'
uents to be affected by the STAMP
taxes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

Did Mr.. Dcnahey know when
he made his Akron speech that
every dollar which can be spent
under the present administration
was specifically appropriated, and
Ithat no department can hire even
a stenographer or a scrub woman
which is not provided for in the
act which appropriated the mon
ley? If so, what did he mean by
saying that the administration
could spend the entire $27. 900, 900
which will come into the treasu-
~, if it desired to do SO?
Itisa matter of common knoWl.
edge that the men who have done
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17


most for the people in public
Office have been most roundly a
bused by the opposition press.
Perhaps no other three men who
have held Office in America have
been so abused, n.isrepresented,
vituperated as Washington, Lin
ccln and Mckinley. The men
who do things will always excite
the envy and malice of little men,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
War Order Prosperity.


Increased sales and better COL
lections all over the United
States, as a result of our war or
der prosperity, are shown by the
second annual merchandise re-
search report of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World,
which compares the 1915 trade
in six representative business
lines with 1914. During two
thirds of 1914 trade in all lines
was stagnating in this country
but in 1915 the ring of gold poured
| into the lap of American labor by
the stupendous trade incentive OF
the European war, becomes the
clink of coin on the counters OF
the retailers.
The report shows the following
increases in sales. by percenUs-
ges, 1915 over 1914, in the lines
investigated: Department stores,
1917; grocery stores, 8.8%; ;cloth-
ing stores, 1872; hardware
stores, 1887; drug stores,
1857; jewelry stores, 1897
Every geographical division
shows an increase in retail trade
in these six lines in 1915 over
1914, the smallest being record
ed in the Pacific tates-Califor-
mia, Oregon, and Washington
where the effect of the war ord
er stimulus in dispelIing the
. Democratic business depression
of 1914 has been felt more RS
motely.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

Listless, hopelessly divided a
mong themselves, they are furn-
ishing a conspicuous example,
not only of their incapacity to
handle the affairs entrusted to
them, but also a total lack OF ap-
probation of the necessity for
close application to the business
in hand, if errors and disastrous
consequences are to be avoided.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

Former Congressman Metz OF
New York admits that It is ejac.
ulatory hard to be a Democrat
these days. Hard, Mr. Metz?
WHY, it is almost impossible.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
For Rheumatism.

AS soon as an attack of Rheu-
matism begins apply Sloan's Lin.
iment. Don't waste time and
suffer unnecessary agony. Afew
drops of Sloan's Liniment on the
affected parts is all you need.
The pain goes at orce
A grateful sufferer wlites:-
II was suffering for three weeks
with Chronic Rheumatism and
Stiff Neck, although tried many
medicines, they failed, and was
under the care of a doctor. For
tunately I heard of Sloan's Lini-
ment and after using it three Or
four days am up and we'll. lam
employed at the biggest depart
mcnt store in S. F. where they
employ from six to eight hund-
red hands, and they surely will
hear all about Sloan's Liniment. !"
H. B. Smith, San Francisco,
Cal. Jan. 1915. At all drug
gists. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Russia's Ancient Trade
Customs.

Sixteen thousand fairs are held
in Russia every year, an average
of over fiftyone every week day.
In a vely large measure the fair
is the central point of Russia's
trade and the total annual turn
over is over a billion rubles, or
considerably more than half a
billion dollars More than any
other country, Russia follows the
ancient customs of commerce,
and in these fairs merchants
gather from all parts Of the vast
dominions of the Tsar. 1t is a
field as vet unexplored by the
American exporter, but if Amer
ican goods were displayed at
these country fairs, 3 tremend=
GUS amount of business would
ensue.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

With the national treasury
bankrupt in times of peace, how
can Democratic administration
hope ever to pay for the prepar-
edness which the President de-
manGs? Let us have reasonable
preparedness, put in a Republi
can administration to provide for
paying the bills.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

The inability of the Democratic
party to legislate has been shown
in the past. Haste, inaccuracy
and crude incompetency run like
a scarlet thread through the sta
tutes they have enacted.
70 this record is now being
added the proof of shameful neg
lect. With a majority in Con-
gress responsible for the enact.
ment or failure of an important
program, the Democrats have
constantly shirked that response
bility.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Editorial Comment.

From the Ohio Republican Editorial
Association.
AS rapidly as they meet, the
county committees of the state
are putting their o. K. on the
Willis administration.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Mr.. Bryan will hot be the John
Doe" on Ohio's Democratic pres
idential preference ballot.

If the Democratic party were
restored to power in Ohio, would
it re.enact the repudiated Warnes
law? Would it repeal the civil
service law and restore the old
act which enabled it to carry on
the spoils system under a sham
pretense of civil service? Speak
w, Mr.. Finley, and let US know
where you stand on these meas,
ures.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

If the President has secret
knowledge of any iminent crisis
calling for extraordinary prepar-
alton, he owes it to the country
to reveal the information to at
least the leaders in both houses
of Congress so that they may
Join with him in the demand. If
he has no such secret knowledge
it is reprehensible in him to &c
charging across the country stir.
ring up unwarranted anxiety.
The herald., 1916-03-23

buy, maintain and operate. any wor ks, struc'
lures, or other facilities that may be neces
Sary or proper TO carry on the business oil
said corporation, and 10 do any act or thlns
that NAV be necessary or proper to promote
and further the interests and TO accomplish
the purposes and objects and TO carry or
the business OF said corporation.
Article S-The amount OF the capital stock
Of said corporation shall be ten thousand
dollars $4,000, all OF which shall be COM
mon stock and none of which shall be pre-
ferred stock.
Article 4.-The amount 70 which the cap
tal stock Of said corporation may be in
creased shall be two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars (S2SO,OOO).
Article 5.-The number OF shares OF w,ch
the said capital stock Of $1,000 Of said cor.
poration shall consist shall be one hundred
600 shares of the par value Of one hundred
dollars (Sl0O) per share, the shares OF said
corporation TO remain at one hundred dollars
$500 in the event of the increase OF the
capital stock of said corporation beyond ten
thousand dollars $4,000.
Article 6-The location Of the domicie Of
said corporation shall be in the city OF New
Orleans. in the parish of Orleans, in the
Article The period of duration of said
Article S.-The number of directors OF said
Of said corporation shall be those provided
for by law. and such other officers as may
he provided for by the by-la The names
and fvss-. office addresses OF the directors OF
said corporation, who are selected to serve
for the first year or until their successors
are elected and qualified, shall be as fol-
lows, to-wit: Robert P. Hyams, New Orleans,
La, Henry c. Whiteman, New Orleans, La,
James +. cunts New Orleans. La, William
D. Rollins IT., New Orleans, La with Rob
ert p. Hyams as president, James E.: cunts
as vice president, and William d. Rollins,
Ir., as secretary and treasurer.
Article 9.-The names and post office ad-
dresses of the subscribers TO these articles
of Incorporation and a statement of the num-
Der Of shares Of stock which each subscriber
The herald., 1916-03-23
AMENDMENT To CHARTER

OF SCHUBERT x WAKEFIELD. INC.
I'uited States Of America. State of Louisiana
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
Be it known, that on this 18th day OF Feb
ruary. IN the year Of our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and sixteen. and Of the indie
pcudcnCc OF the United States Il America,
the one hundred and iortieth, before me, Mcy-
er Samuel Dreifus, a notary public, in
notary public, in and for the parish Of Or
and for the parish Of Orleans, State
OF Louisiana, aforesaid. duly commits
stoned and qualified, and IN the presence
of the Witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared: Oscar
Schumert, president, and lohu x. Narhcld
secretary, OF Schumert y Warheld Ltd, and
said appearers declared that at the meeting Of
the stockholders OF SChumer- * Narfcld, Ltd
held at the domiCile Of the corporation, No.
4l+ Camp street, in the city Of New Orleans,
said meeting having been convened and held
in accordance with the charter Of said cor
p1ration. as passed before John Z. Sullivan,
notrav public, on the 5lst day Of July, nine
teen hundred and seven, recorded m Mort
gage Once for the Paris hof Orlenas, Book
Ssl, folio H5; said meeting being convened
January 10, 1916.
1t was the sense Of said meeting, by resolu.
ton regularly adopted, that said charter OF
the corporation be amended and changed 50 as
TO read as follows:
Article The name and title Of this cor
poration shall be "Schumert & Narheld, Inc,
and by that name II shall enjoy succession
for the term OF nInety-nlne wears from the
date hereof, unless sooner dissolved. IL shal!
have power 10 sue and be sued, 10 make and
use a corporate seal, 10 borrow money, to
hold, purchase, lease, sell and hypothecate real
and personal property; 10 name and appoint
directors, managers and agents and to dis
charge them at pleasure; to establish such by
laws, rules and regulations for the manage
ment Of the business and affairs OF the cor
poration as may be necessary, the same 10
alter at pleasure; also TO make and issue
bonds and other evidences OF debt and TO Sc
cure same by mortgage or otherwise.
Article 1.-THE domicile OF this corporation
shall be in the city Of New Orleans, and all
citations or other legal process shall Re served
on the President OF in his absence, on the
Secretary.
Article II-The objects and purposes Of
this corporation shall be 70 carry on the bust
ness Of Printers, Stationers, Lithographers,
Blank Book Makers and General Office Out
filters, and 10 purchase, sell and generally
deal. whether as principal or agent, in Ad-
dressographs, Typewriters, Neostyles, Egry
Systems. Roller Copiers, Dupligraphs, Dia-
graph Stencil Cutting Machines. Envelope
Sealing Machines, Bookcases. Desks and
The herald., 1916-03-23

Address
The herald., 1916-03-23
CHARTER

-ASAhA COAL TRANSFORMATIONS
kn CO., INC" ~
!. LOUISIANA, Parish of Orleans Civ
4 4 i.s.a, tia, on nj. ,,..-.,. s...,,
~ February, nineteen LN.5y.S - :. - =,
10 nbIe me Charles Schneidau. a
N I Her M me parish Of Orleans and
\ c1u,ss;o,.i State of Louisiana.
- 4 IA and qualified, and in the
! siss;s.., witnesses hereinafter named
e e, personality came and an
~ sRsr,;s. persons whose names are
n1lins ,S who severallv declared
nnersi Iseives of the provisions
= fsidlr III. o. the State Of Iouisi.
- and So. me Organization OF COR.
: Aey h.eiaily Act 267 OF the Acts
~ b As.' eovenanted and agreed
y - heussis presents, covenant agyee
Nv Ass as we'll as ali such 80
nt siter become assoc;5ts5 i P:L
\ II ssi;.sn o Constitute cS $50 WI
N ~ ~ ie,,.a, aw, and to that end
kr and sS.ng matters and things,
80 q folia.pt these articles Of In.
|SS l-Ihs to-wit:
n" Ahhana nc, o. said corporation
~ eoai Transportation Co.
NJ Z 1ornrd ,poses for which said
-se,portat;o, sIe: TO engage in
|k build and towing business:
~ uss equip, fit out, furnisb
b cth.. own, charter from otba,
Sssn.s. tur sSs5sSns, maintain. Oper .
~ sketS,r' vessels s Of any kind Si1 g. o'd 5sI
. q otb.Ip Propelled BY sails sails 81 60. ue'
~ q ebsIp, power and to use and
us,ssrn,.v With any business eT per per
N xszito ), Or navigation, noo rae ,Hs
4 M any Of the rivers rp' Iat ,me
pn assy thereto, or uDo r@k s..
es1 a., seas, estuaries. upon so,,,, Ihe
e sssises, ser,ysys. and to t Sana,J,
'aea waters; to ,e trsnSpOI-
The herald., 1916-03-23

{
| 49, d" '''' '...'t Systems. i.-
I. -. '' ''. ....- ~ 'r ''.... ...
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, '.'' ..'...."'l ID. PCS .N..r- a.. OIL.
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BE-. '-.. $3.50
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The herald., 1916-03-23

| legal rcpresentatiyes Of the deceased stocL-
| holder and one by the remaining stoctboIdeTs
| 10 NIX a price for the said stSck AZ which
the Transfer shall he made nrov;drd ~
valuation Of the stock. they shall ag-ee unon
and appoInt a third appraiser. Who shall ar,
with Them and the decision Of such thr-d
bappraiser or Of any two Of the apor.,s.-,
| shall lie final. provided further thar =
! such frs, rv,o auI,rai,er, fail az degl.,c -,
| appoint 4 third APPRAISER. who 4rt. v,.t
! them. or am. Of the qart!cs nm Ir;r-r,- ft-t
! Or decline L., aproi-t an app-a.,rr vhr a..
or disagree among ,hcm,e!y,, a., q, The Sc.
! lection. any. party in interest may srrlv n
! the ,ulrt IN which the estate Of the J.ie,.rI
/ stakeholder j., being administered or could
! irr jurisdiction do. tr, p.rlt .r r.-.5.- H.
I PENDANT 10 af9ula. an APPRAISER. ~ .rr,..,. s.
c-,. rrrrr.,.rrt.rg ,r, PARTIES I'm i.-rr,.-r ~ tr
manner nrr,.:..h.rr Indicated and Pie. fr-
..-.,u ~ the appraiser. .r appraisers tr.r.,..-
/ al .. accordance y,.r. .n, rr.y-,r.r- 4 ,-..
,,r.. >r.. .- r..F.-g .,i..- -. -.-,,,.
N-'.,rr N.Igr corporate, bowers Of This
..r.....tr... SINH ra vested - AMI ..,,.-...|
| ., . f..-I .- directors. COWS. ,.--. Of ,..,..
-'..-a .It.-. and r.., -..-.r...-- - t., ....#
shall constitute d.. ....r.sn. .- liz, ,..,,..,. ..
The r-.. r...-f .- a,-....-. .a.., r.. .....
posed .r F,r,-. ". N..n,-. Ions \ Mimi,
anal N.--.lu 4 Roman. ,n..-, ,..-........
lI.:.--,- ..t t..-,. So. .ri..-.t, .rri. o..
-.,.'.., -...,- .. their sd. -.--..-.... .. rr-
/ capital ,'..1 ,. tins ,.-r. ration. Err,,, "
/ N...,- shah bee r., p.--I,.r u: tr- ,..-9u-
..'..-. l.u., \ N.-r.y ,a, s..,.-r--l l,.,..
4at MARSHALL l. Roman rEr -,.-..... and
.r-, .n.a,. ,..',". NJ .....- A., a,-u .. ,r
&C., FORTH .. ANAL .,..- ,....--.,- are elected
The herald., 1916-03-23
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
OF IIIE IoTSLI,~ MnnIN farms.


IN' oNi"kAltD.
~.".'- N"r'.... Sat. - L.r-..a..
'...'. .' ''.rt'.-. t..E "i New Orleans.
u, % .".N". '..' ." ;a.- tara'y .,'-....
..N i ..' ...'i0 .. February, 20 the ErHr
'' i-'.i' .e OBJ i-.".- a.uc hundred awt
>.'... tHH "' 'H. independence 4 ta.
.,''4 >'"'', ~ Anne. .., ne one Eau-F,a
! ..t ...' 't-''"iH. "'..'e me-. Ldouart + Hen.
| .I.'r. '.. tfN N"..... daily C3mwl-~ .ura
..'. 4'H.'..' 'H .'I l'r TVS City u New
..' '. It'.-. ~ orleans. 'ac-r."
.'-.'i..-. tNd n. '." l.rNtH.r o. the $50.
.r--r~ hereinafter n.urd aud undersigned.
.r.-' .'' 49, ..t appeared. Victor L.'~c'
! a'- f.'Aa'l o. Nj both "t iui axe. and
..-..''.~ 10 Ne" 3D. .".-.. 'He president a-.
>...'."'h. i'-.t."Fg.l, - Pie i.'~'. Mode.
'""'-. l"s.'I. '.''l H..,l sand PARTIES al-
. pei" "''ria ""t.- .'. ny vr'tUn ID the att
.n'..N u" ,.r" vested '} re7g.g'. ", adopted
..' .A.l..'.- - '"' SAD Loose. Mode.
I-..H~. I..'.l'ftint. passed 10 mcri.nE
.'.i - ..' .''g % sand sr.pauy in tar
. ~ 3D.. Nc" 'r.rf'~ "" i.~ -i,h day. of
90, .',F' '.'': "''Nr'" '.r hours OF 1850
a't ..." ..... o. '... Winch resolutions pro-
woe ''I '"' .N".r''.'"i 20 Arurlr Four .i
.'' .a'.rT 'i -f'- Company. increasing the
..I.'" -.'.H 40 l.' -a.a nptnN {" sixty
70. 3,."' 'Hd 10. l'' $4,000" dollars. and
~. u, A.'.a..'". ~ A-N..r seven o. III,
.H,'''. increasing The number oi the board
I h..'.'"'- ''n n.'r 10 Htten. and rr'yld
TX i.E '.' election ~ the aid';iuna. sIN
.,.'' ana ".i."Ti'rI ana instructed the
SAD preside" - and secretary {, appear before
il. larry I''.'1 % r.t SAID changes and
amendments 'i record in authentic tp.,n. a
copy ~ r.c minutes ., sad meeting. and d
copy 'i 'h' sad resolutions. duly certified
~ Ar i'f..a'rt a-a secretary, is hereto
N'.rE>ed and made part hereof
Md the SAID anpearcr, declare. IN thc.r
.,"r'.'itr capacities, iAat t- conformity with
ne SAID resolution, and IN t"rtacrancc ut
Their 'n-ra'; .1>. Aruo.e Four of the Char
ter of The I.'-o. VI ,ie. Farms, Inc'rp"r-
',yd' executed "ei"rc Joseph hcut,n Barley.
.''E Fa'H'' ~ me ON day 90 April. Il5,
ana iU.k recorded IN the mortgage ONCE
'Ht ta1l'a ~ Orleans. iu book ll'1, folio lr0,
ana %, amended by a'' passed before bdou4rd
J.. Il,N'4H,,' notary public, ON the -'rd day
'' jury i'i7' ana dIly recorded IN the mort
S'Ey once -itT me I"t.>h OF Orleans, ~
book ~, i'i', -'4' Is hereby altered and
"Mr"lrt 10 read - follows. to-w'':
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
FRENCH TROOPS
LAND IN GREECE
ARE TO MEET AusTRo-eERMAN.
BULGARIAN DRIVE ON BORDER
RAILROAD BRIDGE is BLOWN Up
British Troops Reported to Be Land.
ing at Piraeus, Five Miles From
Athens-DenIed That Greece
Expects to Remove Capital. J

London, Jan. ia large body of
AngloFrench troops are being landed
on the Greek coast to reinforce Gen.
Sarrail and meet the Austro-German.
Bulgarian drive, which, it is believed,
is not long delayed. The reinforce
ment troops are fragments of the Gal.
lipoli troops.
Saloniki dispatches report the larg-
est landing of troops on the shores of
the Gulf of Ofani, fifty miles northeast
of Saloniki, to protect the allies right
wing.
That Gen. Sarrail expects a hard
smash by the Bulgarians in this re-
gion is indicated by the coast rail.
road bridge, twenty miles north of
Ofani, being blown up few days ago
Amsterdam correspondents cable
the landing of British forces at Pirae-
us, five miles from Athens and also at
Phalevon. The news received from
Berlin was not confirmed by Athens
correspondents. The war office did
not comment on the Berlin report.
Officials ridiculed the statement
that the Greek government would
move to Larissa eighty miles south.
west of Saloniki, through fear that
the allies would threaten Greek ter.
ritory. They pointed out that if this
was the case Larissa was no more
impregnable than Athens.
In diplomatic circles it was rumored
that important developments were
admitted in Greece. The meeting of
Greek parliament next Monday may
bring a reopening of discussions be.
tween Greece and the allies.
To Declare Martial Law.
Athens (via London), Jan. 1S.-The
Greek government, in agreement with
the king, will proclaim martial law
this week, according to the newspa-
per Kairos. The parliament which
will meet next Monday, is expected
to ratify this measure.
Sarrail Takes Command.
London, Jan. 1S.-General Sarrail,
commander of the French forces at
Saloniki, is said by Reuters cores
pendent at that point to 1--we taken
over supreme command of the allied
troops, bringing the British expedi-
ton under his control General Sar-
rail is the senior of General Mahon,
the British commander.
The correspondent says this move
is welcomed by both armies, in the
belief that it will make for the best
results
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
GERMANY DESIRES CANADA
Statement Made by Leader in Domin-
ion Parliament at Ottowa,
Ontario.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 10. - James
Lougheed government header in the
senate, declared in a speech in the up
per house of parliament that Germany
was known to desire POSSESSION of
Canada as a prize of war should she
be victorious in the present conflict.
Some Canadians, he said could not
yet realize that Canada was in as
great jeopardy as Great Britain or
any of her allies.
Senator Lougheed asserted that
German spies had compiled and filed
in the archives of their government
more complete information upon the
natural and developed resources OF
Canada than was possessed even by
the dominion government. He express
ed the belief that Germans living in
the United States would be glad to
aid in the capture of Canada.
If the allies lines were broken anj
an avenue opened upon the seas. the
speaker prophesied, German troops
would be landed upon the shores OF
Canada and the dominion's southern
boundary would be crossed by re
servists living in the United States
To prevent such contingency, he
said, citizens should exert themselves
to the utmost to aid Great Britain.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
HOGS And LAMBS SOLD.
Hanna, Eveland and Smith of
Adams 'sDeliver the Goods.

Adams Twp, Jan. l9.-(By Pansy
H. f. Hanna was in Chicago last
week with two car loads of lambs OF
mis- own feeding @
f. r. Hanna and Mark Eveland sold
so head of good hogs on Monday.
Mort Smith delivered 80 head OF
heavy hogs on Saturday.
Mrs. Mortimer Smith was a vel.
come visitor at j. w. Hanna's on Sat
urday. .-......... 1885,.
Mrs. A. B. Hanna has returned to
her, home in Oskaloosa after a several
weeks visit with the children.
Cornelius Van Beck has returned
to his work at j. N. Allgood's after
spending a couple of weeks with rel
atives in Lyon county.
Lucille Krizer, from the Allgood
school, won third place in the B Class
in the oratorical contest at Farmers
Institute.
The patients who have been suffer.
ing from la grippe are on the road to
recovery.
Lois Allgood, Helen and Clyde
Hanna spent the week end visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. A. B. Hanna,
of Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Hazel Lee and son Glenn Wis.
tied last week at the parental Billick
home
Harley Willhoit's baby who has
been quite sick is improving nicely.