davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-29

Marion Freeman ct Tx. 10 Harvey
NJ. Freeman. part VIII 29-16-43, 81.
Lease
e. c. White to Ray Clark, swq 10
1874.
Mortgages
s. A. McNeilly ct TX. to ColfaX
National Bank, nwq, sh 82-l6-42
Cexcept), $4,000.
Harry e. Davis ct uX to Henry
Bienback ct ux. to Henry II. Schirr,
ell IA, nh nwq 13-19-39, $14,60O.
Harry e. Davis ct al to NJ. Bern
back. eh Ia nh nwq l3-19-39, So
900.
]. Gilbert Widner ct ux. to Whit
man County National Bank, neq 49,
20-43, $4,000.
Thos. w. Busbey ct uX. to Farmers
National Bank ColfaX, part l5-l9-
"A. $4,000.
Leota Endsley to Farmers Nation
al Bank. Colfax, piano, $l25.
Ben Young to Bertha Young, live
stock. machinery crop eh swq seq
swq 21-IG-45. $1,000.
John Morasch to ColfaX National
Bank. two-thirds crop swq 1l-15-4l,
live stock, machinery, $450.
Releases
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker to Godfrey
]. Jenkins ct uX., real mtge.
First Savings & Trust Bank What
man County to J. J. Peden ct uX.
real mtge.
Same to Lee \. Worthy ct uX. real
mtge.
Scott.sh-American Mortgage Co.
Ltd. to Michael J. Burns ct uX, real
mtge.
American Mortgage Co. of Scot
land, Ltd. to Chas. NJ. Beckett real
mtge.
Same to F. d. Garrett. real mtge.
r. d. Jarboe ct ux. to J S. Thomas
ct NY. real mtge.
NatlOnal taSN REGISTER 70. ~ T..
B. Dean. conditional bill of sale.
Plat
w. II. Latta ct uX. to The Public,
dedication of Latta's subdivision OF
lot 6. McGees subdivision of seq 30
15-45.
Order of Vacation
Board of County Commissioners,
Whitman County, to The Public, or
der vacating part of Nevada street,
part of Lines street and part of Cass
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-29

Marion Freeman ct uX. to Harvey
NJ. Freeman. part VIII 29-l6-43, 81.
Lease
e. c. White to Ray Clark, swq ~
1874.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-29
DECEMBER 10. 1916

Lou Fernlea Zook TO Jas. f. ZOok,
lots /. 2. 1-20-45. $1,000.
F. A. Beste to Lorinda Beste. lots
Z. s. blk 9, west of f. street, Breed
ing's add. Palouse. 81.
Henry r. Schirr ct uX. to Harry
r. Davis. Ell IA, VIII nwq 1899.
$40, 900.
n. A. Patterson to c. l. MacKen-
zie, nh &-lS-41, $40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-29
DECEMBER Is, 1916
Deeds

Deeds
Alexander X. Finley ct uX. to Otis
Tischner. seq 9-15-42; nwq swq 10
l5-42; part nh neg 16-15-42; part
nwq 1O-15-42, $22,65O
w. G. Davidson to Spokane & In
land Empire Railroad Co, part s. blk
IA; part II, blk IA w. G. Mccoy S
add, Oakesdale, 81.
Jos. Alexander to Jno. p Vollmer.
lot /, blk 2, Uniontown 81.
Sanford Imhoff to Peter Terrell
part 17-20-44, $4,000.
Rebt. H. Oliver ct ux. to Jas. NJ.
Davis, lots l, ,; Ell nwq; seq 31-19-
- (excepD, $4,000.
NJ. J. Rumbaugh to Conrad NJ
Schmick swq 36-17-40, $40.
G.. L. Mackenzie ct al. to Jacob
Blank, neq; nh seq 11-19-43, $l4,-
400.
Swan Nelson to Andrew Nelson nh
2-1S-40; sh 35-19-40: nwq 13-1S-40,
$4,000.
49,, "o''S'S'S
QUO .SehheF ct uN' 10 arlh '.
National Bank, Colfax, seq 9-15-42;
nwq swq 10-15-42; part nh neq 1G-
i5-42; part nwq 10-15-42, $4,000.
J. Theodore Heitstuman ct ux. TO
60 ''',, > '''''' l'''''N' = IIao'''0" H. Oh
a >" - NV 90 "e4 90 '"q "'P
30, 80, ! '000'
' / ee'S (. "N' ~ / d illeiS Ma
''0'''' Jam oo','N, u"p 'o-'
p't o"4 a. 40 P''VV'
al - : y" e',
''"oetS No'' io'S III eN's Ivy III IN
''4' II" '"q' 'o'' - y, y, owl 90 Q
eoooo
p t1o,.,o - coo 11oidooha,
soo coo r.. ,oa .r 49, ,,b COO 20 %
"a &eeoo
portor rotbru - -, - Co,,
,,oroio, C+ato pon,, - oo a.
&1,oo
1ob, 1ovis Of al - Conr,oroiol
CT, pon, -, ~ % 80
e,--o
1ohn n Dead ~ 40 - roooh No,
Co.,, =, IN c.a...-,.,z o., a,5
rharnton qIoon
w n mn - 9 1y,.,
- c 600,
- :, C. CT, n.
.+ooI. oohino. tmo 4,;n5a 90,
sn,o c1oto e1ooo
NJ,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-29
DECEMBER Il. 1916

VIM. Curry ct ux. to y. William
SON. sh of seq 20-17-45. $4,000.
Elmer f. Cole ct ux. to Mary +.
Belshaw, nwq 2S-l9-45. $l2.50O.
VIM. Cole (sheriff)) to Henry
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-29
DECEMBER 1G. 1916
Deeds

o. l. Farris ct ux. to o. X. Smith
lot 8. blk Is, Rock Lake, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-29

Board of County Commissioners,
Whitman County, to The Public, or
der vacating part of Nevada street,
part of Lines street, and part of Cass
street. Steptoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16

than The defender The nnennary
figure published recently b, the Lon
don phly Mail speak d language that
ought 70 be grave ana impressive for
Great Britain nesdrs those figures
do not contain all the extraordinarily
heavy losses suffered DURING the lasi
three weeks by lhc British and French
u q most terrific battle on the som
me The wearing out Of regiments
is 2 source ot serious care not onl,
for France who hlod 10 death 10
ready bni also for England which.
wntil now has boaetcd Of lte mex
hauslible reserves
How llitle the entente has sue
cceded in cXhausting the morale and
material forces OF Germany by uun
tcuupted systematic pressure ana
how liile German confidence IN yic
tory has been shaaeu was proved al
80 by the spiendid result Of tho latest
war loan
These 058o0alOlo marks tol tho
whole world that Germany is fully de-
cided and VIII carry out the na to q
iciorious end
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16

them too Tot Itey iuuN boss varied
mcm uon1 JlF up No cardinal aoe
cr y Neu know NV NmWf bui nt and
watch iis blossoms on au Aupa day
aud YOU NIL SEQ lhai lho hmmns
birds know better lhan ou hae and
whore 10 mad ihcn And n Il mt
slau.o that almost ,,eN noasf ibH
lho lAi.c hnnmir h1d loves a one
of bright fed ur yoloN huc
II yoa luse the cedai wAs Niura nud
lons 20 have thom cali UPON you afttn
plant larianlan houo}suckleH 10 be-
sure. they may ariflr 900 flock on fouf
beautiful red befnod buab aud after
"a short call leave t just plain
green leased arnlr without beffy
lul me pretty roi hcrrica have done
good service fnr ille cedal Was 8IuRu
are well worth fo,dl rhey ga nn
onll cnienpiilars. spiiorr ard gfaa.
hoppcrs hut ibeY Wto dome mueh p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16

Russian armies at present by reason
of the complete failure Of their Of
iensiye in Galacia. i'm which they auf
lered enormous losses are dehlilat-
Cd 10 such a degree that they arc
Obliged for the time being 10 leave
Eumauia to her fate
The entente repeats from time IA
time The claim that Germany is ok
haustcd but this Is merely empty
words ana advertising in order TO im-
press neutrals and to stimulate their
own nations and armies
Germany Is Unshaken.
Tho victorious defense IN the cast
and the west and the energ atic oil
fensiye Of the central powers IN
Pennsylvania and the Balkans prove
better than words the fac. ihat tiie
forces and military superiority OF the
central powers are unshaken
England hopes to wear out the
German forces By the present often
i've on the Somme. hui this can now
be considered a failure It Is the ag
gressor who will be worn out more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16

ffoi boz unu one tn t8e weeks
ifaom rofu hargest d practically
aomplond rhe Yluid Is ight In The
Wesirru ronnues 90 account " the
afaHth put lbe ptlee a good and the
aer BE- being marketed rapidly Sweet
nanlam lro heIag dug With general.
81 ur yields peanals have improv
et and aro e.ill promising FaIl gar
daaia are moalIf failure Pastures
a nur VI t|r sui needei rain
fflv own winter wheat "a up but
I ottefine We most localities on sc-
count Di h,t of mfdeicnt moisture.
Nafh thehi epa seeded during he
mf uerk bl gaaealy ln aoil that
aa tao ir io Eefmnate the aeed
sian nfmrm hays delayed sowing
whea' taa nn whiting ror rhIa n
meHf ~ 'ne rasferu nHr' and many
fea0nl fal western counties The
rauH1sa 200 lH aad hard ior sat
hauory plovIag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16

A sheet WAS stretched across the
space between The foidius doors after
the guests had gathered IN the living
room where seats we're arranged tac
ms TIE library which opened iaio %
with folding doors Then the lights
were turned out and strong hrht
was thrown on tho sheet from thv
library.
! had secured NE aid Of some Of MY
young nelehbors. and had pFeylousl,
rehearsed the action Of uoascusical
shadow performance. Ia the first scene
the dirferent characters passed across
the space behind me she,t. carr, Ing
chairs tables, pictures, bird cages.
brooms household articles. an highly
suggestive Of q mp,inE" picture
This Was followed by mphdicant
soliciting aims. while the tale nt woe
told IN panlomime, moved an BITS
hearers to tears. and 20 generous e
spuuse
Then with my small troupe we faNe
a short shadow play making II as as
surd aud ridiculous AS posslbe the
cast consisting OF pleading lover IS
sentimental girl obdufate parents a
dark Villain suhraget,e finally hap
puess TO all This can be ARRANGED
impromptu 70 suit The occasion and
@ few fun loving young people can
easily suggest some amusing iravesfy
on the usual moionrIctufe play
either q hairraislng western drama.
or clever parody on some Well
know book or play.
Simple refreshments were served
and the Mouonpicttrc Entertainment
was pronounced a great success
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
Or SEPARATE
SCHOOLS HOLD SESSION

'N' ITHHh county Nraoc'n'ina 0f
lr''h'ta - lolHrd a'loolf held iie
i'"l 0o''l0H Saturday at fhe flmt
lwp'laf 'hanh 3ml nuirrod veft
n'w~'W program mrga muhn
oi mH ana @p io"het aHte
plcatnl HHd iho discussions eere
above ihc ordinary ln nrnea'Hws
t o.,
D... l....
,.,..
,..
xxx,
,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
One Mothers Way II

NtY boy and have always been
lVA good chums, and during his
Ugh School career | not only root.
d" for his team at the football games.
lu' ! also went through ancient histo.
y higher mathematics and several
sciences with him never missing a
esson. have always delighted IN
udy for its own sake. and nm sure
he boy was not only more Interested
N sndying with ne than he would
have been in studying alone, but also
that he experienced special pride In
the fact that mother could coningatc
French and Latin verbs, factor a pg
zling RADICAL. and solve a knotty prof.
lem in geometry. 3
After High Schoo and one year 81
college my boy went into busiucsa
for hlmself-elcctriasl WORT iucl'
Ing house.winns ana al xmas ,f G..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
BY ii. c. Wood

II. How they looked.
Il What ihoy did.
is Scene Two ,describel.
a. What was the hero supposed 10
say
II. What was the heruines answera
10 What dangers beset The heroine :
II How was she resrued
IS What happened next
ls Scene Three descrihel
% What accident happened to the
heroo
y What did the heroine do
% What did the others do9
% How did the heroine escape the
vlllaing
~ How was the villain punished
95 What became Of the other char
aeters'
n What was the climax?
! cautioned these amateur authors
not to disclose anything that he or
she had written, consequently no one
had a notion Of what had gone before
or Of what was to follow This OF
course added TO the general mix ur.
and made the material an the more
When the cards had been written. |
announced that the play Was now com.
plete and would be read. Then | call.
I'd on each one IN turn to read his or
her card This was done amid much
laughter for the most absurd and
ridiculous situations resulted from the
lodeepodge authorship.
A little later In the evening ! an
bounced that moving picture play
would also be produced for the enjoy
noni Of the company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
A Moving Picture Party
S@ BY H. G. Wood

zen 10 me to entertain our Social
Club, and was at a loss 10 pro
vide something a little different from
what had already been given in the
way OF program. SO put on my
thinking cap, and finally an insplra-
tioh came to me which / decided TO
work out.
Some twenty-five or thirty members
comprised the club. most OF them OF
The siaid and sedate sort. that yeloes
dancing and kindred amusements, and
prefers to sit out" the evening.
When the company had gathered, ]
announced tina, / would call upon them
10 prepare a scenario for a moving
picture play, so they must get their
wits sharpened for immediate use.
Then presented a pencil and a card
TO each one present. beginning with
the person nearest me. AT the top Of
each card had already written down
the subjects to be assigned TO those
taking part. so that the cards were
arranged consecutlvely as follows.
]. Name of play.
2, Name Of author
3. Cast Of characters.
4. Scene One (descrIbed).
5. Description OF heroine.
6. Description Of hero.
Z. What she did.
s. What he did.
3. What happened.
10. What other characters Appeared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
NOT MUCH LEASING
NOW IN OIL FIELDS
tconrlnurp rnoM pAnr onri

and soon play our They dont strike
any moro pashers IN this peeiiWn of
the field for the gusher days are over.
bat thcy drill In wells that pay mii
u the market d dollar or better
Then too 'heta h possibility Ut dn
covering gas % large quantities ana
the man of company WIN bas Hlha
gns Lease lhcae days har q liiiin goll
mine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16

blll0uHneW, flfk htadafhe a0ur
stomach. sas hlDaiing constipation
Dyspepsia al these distressing con
rrHuenees of retaining a masa u va
dlsested ard lermeniiag food IN rte
stomach arr agolitd II Tho b0sels are
tep' open aud regular Foley 90
fhariig Tablets are flrs, AID 70 good
health Do not grlpe Sold eYey.
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
choeaiat. csfam.a

Ono 0pipl of HaFlf oas cuprsl Of
n"'1ssrH onr upiaI af thick cream
one Hod onehllf HbIcapooufula of
bu'iff iolf squares af answeetcuai
fhoeoiatr sew fegueuly while bofI
iHe rnUh mH q aill harden Ia toI,l
atier Ifau Iaip shallow nana ven
eai.reH fHt NJ q getY euh place 10
bH1en ani whaa egaflY cold Hkak
inia a4uaws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16

Stone one pound OF good dates Beat
ihe Whites of Two eggs, and mix
enough powdered sugar 10 make u
cream alllng Adi aoehalf tnaspoon
hl of an1A or finely chopped nut
meats 3iaH tie dates and taen roll
eaeh one 0n dle sfannlaiad sugar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16

boil oaiil very hard. when tested inI
water Put jig buttered pau aaE let
eool enough 20 handle. PUN until
Aehf oolorad aud anHl u can Be cut
" pieces 9Ith me scissors. sprsrklel
N'ih powdered sggar 10 prevent candy
from ''lcking ioseiher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
Children Cry
FOR F.ETcHtR'S
G q 9 O r 3, q

" 49, HH NN HN1s.g ft VI
"a cLARKsoN CHIMES M
" u r. wxgN xHxT-YgNp
Lonora Koefe lcf Saturday ior
julia Morris spent Sunday With
izzie Powell
W II Carrier b. the owner of 80
iaXwell ear.
Charley lIariaman and family inside
trip to Guthrie last Friday
Mf and Mrs g r Mcclure spent Sun
ay with W II Carriers
Grace Bishop spent Saturday n ht
md Sunday with Cassie Carrier
Mrs Lon McAnally and Gro rciul-
a. home On Thursday ot last aect
Ray Henderson spent Monday wilh
1lrs 4 4 Woods at Pleasant VALLEY
N pfiesf and sister o. Usage visited
7af week a, Charley iIarramanH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children =
In Use For Over 30 Years
s.r.,. s....,... 4, .'..' >, &hz11Z1.
TEACHERS EXAM

Examination for tebobeH eanu
Gates viii be held ~ Court Hmse
Guthrie. October lgth 1ith aud slb
beginning promptly o. A. 81
NAHGAiiET DOOLd4TLE.
County Superintendent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16

But in the Balkan war thcater.
where, according to the unanimous
declaration of the entente, the de-
cision must be reached. the central
powers have VIGOROUSLY gained the
initiative. There they dictate the
law of action to their enemies. The
plan of the entente in the Balkans
failed completely in spite of Ruman-
las entrance into the war.
"Rumania. which was expected n
bring decision for the entente is
rather brake on their progress and
OF no advantage, especially since the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-16
ALLIES GREAT
OFFENSIVE ON
WEST IL iAIi.l m
FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
eryone, who knows the extent OF the
fronts on which Germany fights to-
day. While the English front is only
i95 kilometers long and the French
$50 kiometers, Gedmany fights on q
front Of LOO kilometers.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27
DRY FORK.
NIlss. w. f. KING.

The funeral OF Mrs. Louis Gresham
OF this neighborhood, who died Satur-
day night at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smelser, was held
in the Brethren Church Sunday, April
%. Quite large crowd gathered to
pay their last tribute of respect, many
standing throughout the service. The
sorrowing ones have the sympathy OF
their many friends,
Quite number of the young folks
of this neighborhood enjoyed an egg
roast on the Herman Rotsch place
Saturday night.
The board OF King School met one
day last week and elected Miss Dora
Keller to teach the school for the COM
ing term.
Mrs. Lucy Pitts and family called to
see Riley King Sunday. Mr.. King is
much better this week.
linn Blase and Clarence King called
al 'rhad Stith's last Wednesday.
Tom Hackett visited Walter Frost
Sunday.
Grandma Cline of Jasper and hel
daughter Mrs. Anna Stith called to SEE
K. Il, King last Saturday.
Press Wood visited Jim Blase one
day last week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27
DIAMOND
Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.

The death angel came to our COM
munity this week and called two of our
loved ones home. The home of Andy
Obergfel WAS visited Tuesday. Henry
the only son, who was about fifteen
years old, passed away. He had been
sick with the measles for several days,
but was such strong well boy no one
thought they would bother him much,
and did not realize his condition until
too late, Henry was a loving friend
with happy sunny smile for all.
His place can never be filled in the
home or in the community. Funeral
services were held at the home at 10
o'clock Friday and also at the German
Church later in the day. He was
buried in the German Cemetery. The
other call came to the'home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henley, when Ruby, their oldest
daughter passed away Friday night.
She had been sick some two weeks
with q spinal and brain complication
| and no hope was held for her recovery
for the past week. She was loving
little friend to all who knew her. She
was ten years and nine months old.
She was buried Sunday. No sermon
was preached at the house, but short
service was held at the cemetery. She
was laid 70 rest in the Friends Gene
etery east Of Alba where they have
another child buried. Our deepest
sympathy rests with both families.
Grace Gulick and Mrs. Milton were
Carthage visitors Wednesday.
Misses Beulah and Hazel Wood en-
tertained few friends Thursday night
in honor OF Miss Merton, the Lynnland
teacher. A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed by the following: Misses Grace
Gulicl, Violet Henderson, and Messers.
John Pfander, Roy Snyder, Vernie By
ers and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moser.
Miss Alpha Ennis of Carthage spent
several days this week visiting Mrs.
Link Milton and family,
We are sorry to learn Of the death OF
Jack Budd, which occurred in Arizona
this week, IT was just six months ago
his brother Will was laid to rest in the
far west
Mrs. Wagner was a Jasper shopper
Friday.
There are number OF cases of meas
! les in our community and theyare real
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27
LEBANyoN..
MISS ZoA1f ANDREWS.

Geo. Redmond and family visited.
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Frank Crow Of Jasper. e
Irene and Esther Phillips spent Sun-
day with Beulah and Bernice STAINS
berry.
Mrs. Zoe High spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs. vernie Ray,
Henry Goodrich was Lamar visitor
Saturday.
Ed. Russell and wife OF Webb City
spent Easter with their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Winter and family.
Misses Edith Scissor and cousin, Ge-
neva Rex, called on Zoah and Ocie An
drews Sunday.
Little Ethel Thaclser is sick with the
measles this week.
Geo. Swift and wife of Lamar spent
Easter with Mrs. Swift's sister, Mrs.
Frank Thaclser and family.
Chas. Woodrow and wife spent Sum
day with Will Griffitts and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinwiddie called on
Frank Scissor and family Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Jas. Scissor called on Mrs. Jack
Hiley Sunday.
Harry Norris and wife spent Easter
at lamar with his mother.
| jeff. Stansberry and family visited
Sunday with Jack Stansberry and FAM
lily.
Miss Rene HniIe returned from.Duen-
veg Sunday, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. McCullum and children.
Frank Scissor and wife and his sister,
Mrs. Hattie Rex, called at VIM. Ly-
mans Sunday.
Several OF the young people attended
the egg roast Saturday night.
Mrs. Chas. Woodrow called on Mrs.
yernie Ray Sunday evening.
Ocie Andrews stayed few days with
her sister, Mrs. Vernie Ray, last week.
Meredith Hendricks called at Frank
Scissors and J. r. earns Sunday.
Mrs. Dinwiddie said she was enjoy
ling the Injuries OF the garden for the
last week such as onions, radishes, and
lettuce.
The correspondent received last week
the announcement Of the marriage OF
Mr.. Earl Ray of Lakewood Okla, to
Miss Nanette Ralston Of Taloga, Okla.
The groom was well known young
man of this community. and the con-
igfGtIlations1 from d host of friends IRE
theirs.
| Church services were changed at the
Lebanon Church last Sunday by Bro.
Hayes to the second Sunday of each
month.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27
NASHVILLE.

Forrest Letton and Miss Naomi
Senseny were married last Thurs
day. They are living on the old
Pierce farm about mile east OF
here.
Walter Pingree and wife of Car.
thage spent Easter at S H. Will
liams'.
Rev. Mr. Giggy and wife and
Ernest Pingree spent Easter at the
home of G. S. Larue.
Jay Kirby and wife spent Easter
With Mrs. Kirby's mother. Mrs,
Geo. Larue.
Dewey Tough is working at Min
den.
Ora Kerr ank wife spent Easter
with Mr.. Kerr's parents at Asbury
Geo. Larue was in Jasper Mon
day.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

bad cases. Mrs. Katie York is quite
sick. DIR. Schroeder was called there
Sunday. Mr.. BerryhilE has had two
children under the doctors care all
week.
Little Aline Osborn Css been quite
sick again, but is II be some
better. - --------.----
Mrtand Mrs. castlebury visited Mrs.
York Sunday.
Mrs. Wardlow visited Mrs. Lunt
Friday. y
Mrs. Buck Frazier visited A. Osborn
and family Sunday.
We think that fellow the editor calls
his devil must have gotten his drinks
mixed last week. Anyway we know
he did the items for we found some of
Diamond items in the Sheridan list.
Wrong again, sister; it wasn't the
devil at all. In the first place she's a
perfect lady and couldn't be charged
with mixing her drinks. Editor
This is the last week of our school
and perhaps the teacher is not sorry.
1t has not been pleasant to teach or
when the normal attendance is so; but
never mind, Miss Conrad, we won't
have measles next winter.
We have had no Sunday school at
Diamond for so long we have almost
forgotten how to conduct one.
Ed Pfander called on Chas. Citing
Sunday evening.
We understand Terry Wescott is
quite sick with measles.