davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
Finally Began Taking Tanlac to
Please Him More Than Any
Thing Else
OTHER MEDICINES FAILED
UIHEK MEDICINES FAILED
Now Feels Like New Woman and is
Able to Do All of Her Own
House Work.

81 took Tanlac more to please my
son than anything else. I'd reached
the point where l didn't believe any
medicine would do me any good, but
after my boy had heard so much
good talk about Tanlac he begged
and begged me to take it, and finally
| did I'm mighty glad l did, for il
has made new woman of me-"
The above statement was made to
the Tanlac representative a few days
ago by Mrs. S. C. Sutton, residing al
900 Sixth street, north. Mrs. SUIT
toms husband is a well-known EN-.
ployee of John B. Ransom & Co.
Il suffered general nervous and
physical breakdown" continued Mrs.
Sutton, "and became so weak and
rundown that l couldn't do any
thing about the house at all, and for
over year | had to hire some one
to do the homework. | had no ap-
petite at all, and the little l ate to
keep alive didn't have any taste to it,
and my stomach was in such a con-
dition that it would't digest, and l
would feel bad for hours afterwards.
"When l got up of mornings
would feel so weak and nervous from
loss Of sleep that l could hardly drag
myself around. My back and limbs
panied me severely, and I had head
aches from one days end to another.
| felt too tired and WORKOUT and life
less for anything.
Il tried nearly all the medicines
could hear about and even took some
of the old-fashioned remedies that I
had heard about years ago, but moth
ing did meany good that l could tell.
when my boy mentioned Tanlac,
l dldn'thave any faith in it, as every
thing else | had tried failed, but to
satisfy him agreed to take it. The
first bottle seemed to upset my stom-
ach a little, but l reasoned it out
with common sense, and decided the
doses were too large, so l cut them
down to smaller ones, and kept on
taking the medicine. Pretty soon nv
appetite got big and l began to eat
things that in the past would have
made me awful sick. But everv-
thing agreed with me and seemed to
give me strength. | just seemed to
improve every day and now after
taking seven bottles of Tanlac l feel
perfectly well and strong in every
way.
tits certainly a great blessing to
be able to eat things like other peo-
pie and sleep good and be free from
those terrible pains l used to have. I
don't have to hire my work done now.
but l am doing it all myself, even to
cooking and cleaning up, and it's
pleasure to me instead of drudge.
as it used to be.
Eyes, sir, Tanlac has done more
for me than all the other medicine
I've ever taken put together. It's a
fine medicine"
The GENUINE TANLAC is sold
in Maryville, exclusively by George
& Mitchell, Druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Dogs last year killed 5,8O8 sheep
in Pennsylvania.
London has 1880 miles of tele-
phone and telegraph wires.
Last year the United States ex-
ported 2,153,OO0 bushels of malt.
Many leaves have been found to
possess light-focusing lenses.
There is a waterfall in New Zea-
land which is 1909 feet high.
More than 70 per cent of the eX-
ports of Jamaica come to the United
States.
More than 100000 European
women have been forced to take up
mems work since the war started.
Because it lacks accessible quarries
from which to get paving materials,
Brazil is forced to import cobble-
stones from Portugal.
By a new French process alumni
mum can be so substantially nickle-
plated that the metal can be hammer
ed and bent without cracking.
Union college claims the distinction
of the Coolest living graduate" for
Stephen K. Williams of the class of
1887, living in Newark, N. Y.
The negro population of the United
States is approximately 100000,
the larger part (probably 10000
0OO) being in the southern states.
Despite the war, the number of au-
tomobiles licenses in Canada showed
a great advance in 1915 over the
figures for the previous year.
1t has been estimated by the United
States forest service that the waste
in the sawmills of the South alone
would produce 10000 tons of paper
a day.
In Switzerland only small tracts of
forests are allowed to be denuded at
a time, and the portions from which
timber is cut are Immediately re-
planted.
Plants have been established in
both Scotland and Sweden to manu-
facture a steel said to be equal to
the best crucible steel by an open
hearth process.
SO that woman's hands may be
free while she is arranging her hair,
a Frenchman has invented mirror
that is supported by bracket held
in the mouth.
A portable dark cabinet for photo
graphers that has been invented con-
sists of a stand surrounded by
hood, which is closed around the
waist of person using it.
An average age of 80 years has
been attained by six direct descend
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness and that is by constitutions
condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inhamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
~ F. J. CHENEY :; CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls FamD~ Pills for constipation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

ants of Daniel Boone, the oldest be-
ing go, the youngest 65 and all bear
ing the name of Webb.
A third hand has been provided by
a German inventor for a watch to
enable it to be used as a compass by
the we'll known method of aiming the
hour hand at the sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

Dogs last year killed 5,8O8 sheep
in Pennsylvania.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for member of the
County Board of Education in the
Third Division of Blount county COM
posed of the 8, 9, IA, and 10 Dist
riots. solicit the vote and influence
of every voter in my division in the
August election.
If elected, shall endeavor to
prove myself worthy of the office by
doing faithfully and we'll all the
duties that may devolve upon me.
John c. Mcconnell.
j. Is.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection as tax assessor
in the August election. received the
republican nomination in February
without opposition. I solicit the vote
and influence of every voter.
L. T. WALKER
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

All things come to him who wait
and the first of them is usually bad
luck.
Bees can co'tnt up to ten, and
there are also spelling bees.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
FACTS AND FANCY.

Ugliness is only skin deep.
Blue coral is the finest.
Some of US owe our success to our
wives, and some Of us again owe our
wives to our success.
The lazy Mexican bee lays up very
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
ELECTION NOTICE

We, the undersigned Election
Commissioners of Blount County,
Tennessee, hereby call an election to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

little honey, having no cold winter to
provide for.
The honest man looks you square
in the eye-so, usually, does the
scoundrel.
Fruit eating is good for the brain.
Oil rots rubber tires.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
LIGHT VOTE At PRES,
PRIMARY IN CITY
N. D. Naming Given Nice Vote
By Home People For
Delegate.

The presidential preference election
at Willmar yesterday failed to create
any excitement. 1873 Republican bak::
lots were cast, 48 Democratic and 4!
scattering of Prohibition ballots.
OF the Republican ballots 81 were
marked for Cummins, 43 for Esta.
brook and for Webster. For Cum
minis delegates at large the vote stood
as follows: Marcus Johnson, 1O9: Van
SAINT, SO; ]. F. Jacobson, 96: Eber.
hart 80; Manaha6, g.; C. O. Lund..
quist, 3S; Stevens, "a; Larson, 30;z
RAIN, "a; Denehl IL; Engelstad, 10:
Locke, 8; Briggs, s; Nyrop, 4. For
district delegates the following votes
were registered i'm the city: Thornton,
81; Tom Davis, Sc; Lewison, 81; e.
B. johnson. 27; Oar S. Hail, Is. The
Estabrook District delegates ran
ahead of their ticket, M. D. Manning
being high man of all Republican can
dldates, receiving ia votes. I. tt.
Cramer polled 65 votes.
The Democratic large
vote stood as follows: B. F.. Nelson.
"a; Cyrus M. King, 81; Julius Reiter,
26; D. w. Lawler, %; w. A. Just, q;
z. H. Austin, 21: Henry F. Vessel.
21 and A. C. Weiss, 20. For district
delegates, E. c. Hawkins received 80:
c. L. Kane, 80; and T. NJ. Thayef, 27.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
OBJ s'TuARv
CHRISTOPHER E. QUALE.

CHRISTOPHER f.. QUALE.
One of the very early settlers Of
Kerkhoven Township died on Monday
Of last week, when Mr.. c. E. Quale
passed away. Mr.. Quale was leader
in his sphere Of influence and was
one of the best known citizens of his
township; while he never aspired for
position, nevertheless his influence
was felt for the better things in civic
life.
Christoffer Erickson Quale was
born at Quale, Wang, Valdris, Nor
way, Jan. II, 1S43. He came to AM
erica in 1864 locating first in Good
hue county but later joining the very
vanguard of the early settlers on the
western frontier of Minnesota in 1866
He pre-empted land in Swift county,
in the Township Of Kerkhoven, where
he lived the full measure of fifty
years.
He was married while in Norway
to Miss Ingeborg Hamre, with whom
he had nine sons and two daughters,
Of which children six survive their
father. They are, Erick Quale, of
Hartford, S. D.; Tosten Quale of Will
mar; Jacob Quale, who resides on a
farm adjoining the home place in
Township of Kerkhoven; DR.. earle c.
Quale of Chicago; John C. Quale of
Minneapolis; and Miss Bertha Quale
on the home farm. All were at home
for the funeral. The wife and mother
died in 1909.
The funeral occurred Friday after
noon at the West Norway Lake
church, Rev. M. Sotendahl officiating
In spite of breaking-up roads, the
church was filled with sympathizing
friends.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
SPRING TS5;"% ~. OF
D|STkIGT;;< >:."''.!RT
Civil Calendar Contains many
Gases For Trial Criminal
Calendar Light.

The spring term Of District Court
convenes next Monday. There are
sixteen cases listed on the Civil Cal
endar, with no new criminal cases in
sight One or two continued from
former terms Of court will undoubted-
ly come up. Following is the civil
calendar:
l. The Atwater Union Elevator Co.
VS.. Chas. H. Hanson, James TAFT, Jr.,
c. H. Ferguson, NJ. j. Ferguson; at
torneyS ChaS. \. SWenSOn, w. B.
Douglas, VS.. l.. D. Barnard.
2. State Bank of Morton VS.. Anton
NJ. AndersOn: attorneys John \. Dali
zell, VS.. r. W. Stanford and R. 3.
Brewer.
3. State Bank Of Morton vs. Frank
E. Adams and Maggie A. Adams; at
torneys John \. Dalzell, vs. R. w.
Stanford and R. B. Brewer.
4. Joseph c. Mayer VS.. Teresa May
er; attorneys Geo. H. Bitterness, VS..
H. \. Laughran.
5. Swan Nelson. Appellant, vs.
County OF kandiyohi, Respondent,
road appeal: attorneys T. o. Gilbert,
VS.. County Attorney.
6. Christopher Johnson, Appellant,
VS.. County Of Kandiyohi. Respondent,
road appeal; attorneys c. A. Fosness
and Geo. H. Bitterness, VS.. county At
torney.
7. lngebright Johnson, Appellant,
VS.. County of Kandiyohi road appeal;
attorneys Geo. H. Bitterness and c.. A.
FOsnes, VS. County Attorney
8. Axel SOlberg VS.. c.. A. Berg; at
torneys John l. Davis. VS.. Charles
Johnson.
8. Ole Void vs. E. T. Bergquist; at
torneys John l. Davis, VS.. Charles
Johnson.
10. Andrew Nordloef. Plaintiff, VS..
Minnesota Cement Construction Co.,
and Forum Investment Co., Defend
ants, and Minnesota Cement Con-
struction Co., Garnishee; attorneys
A. B. Church, VS.. Percy D. Godfrey
and VIM. Furst.
II. Andrew Nordloef, Plaintiff, VS..
j. Emil Nelson and Minnesota Cement
Construction Co.. Defendants, and
Minnesota Cement Construction Co.,
Garnishee; attorneys A. B. Church
VS.. Percy D. Godfrey and VIM. Furst.
IL. Lehigh Clay Products Com
pany, Plaintiff, VS.. Henry Welzien,
Defendant, and County of Kandiyohi,
Garnishee, Title Guarantee and Sure
ty Co., intervenors, and several
claimants; attorneys T. o. Gilbert,
VS.. Charles Johnson, Simon Meyers,
Geo. H. Bitterness.
13. A. B. Thorson vs. Philip J.
Haley; attorneys r. B. Brewer, VS..
Geo. H. Bitterness and Young, O'Brien
& Stone.
ii. Rasmus Olson VS.. Jens J. Dyr-
Wig; attorneys Geo. H. Bitterness, VS.
T. 0. Gilbert and Charles Johnson.
Is. A. H. Rosenquist VS.. Zebelin
Fanberg and Nimrod Fanberg, co-part-
ners as Fanberg Brothers; attorneys
Charles Johnson, VS.. Geo. H. Otter
ness.
16 Elvira Skinness VS.. Carl Skin
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
First M, e, Church.

At the First Methodist church next
Sunday evening, March 10Th, the pas
tor. Rev. VIM. A. Rice, will give an
address on "The Causes of the Euro.
pean War;" He will use map to as
sist in explaining the complicated cir
cumstances that have brought on the
present conflict
Many people have wondered what
it was all about. More have wonder
ed whether the United States may it.
self be drawn into the trouble, or if
not the present strife, whether the
same conditions that have broughtaff-
teen nations into strife shows The
possibility of our government some
day being forced to defend itself. This
is a time when every American cit1.
zen should inform himself on the his
torical significance of events that
have long since passed by, yet they
are having their influence on the
present strife.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
HALVOR MITTVEDT.

Halyor Mittvedt died at his home in
this city last Sunday, at the age of
72 years. Death was caused by heart
failure. Deceased had been ailing for
the last two years.
Halvor Mittvedt was born January
8, 1912, at Telemarken, Norway, Vinje
parish. His youth was spent in Nor
way. In 1873 he was united in mar.
riage with Miss Joraand Udgaarden.
On June IL, 1887 he came to this
country, settling in Dakota county,
Minnesota, where he remained for
seven years. In 1884 the family re-
moved to a farm three miles south
east of Willmar, where they resided
until ten years ago. At that time
they moved to this city, and here de-
ceased resided until his death. He is
survived by his wife and the follow
ing children: Sara, Tillie, Mrs. w. T..
Swenson of Excelsior, Minn.; Olaf of
Lakeville, Minn.; Anna, Johanna and
Agnes of this city. ALI were present
at the funeral.
Funeral services were held this,
"wednesday afternoon, from the
house at one-thirty o'clock and from
the church at two O'clock, Rev. J. N.
Andersen officiating.~-~-
The pail bearers were o. A. Gram
gard, Andrew HildahL M. o. Thorpe,
L. O. Thorpe, T. Kiland and o. A.
Norman.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended to the grief-strick>
en- family in their hour Of sorrow.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
Personal and Otherwise

Jos O. Estrem did business at
New London last Monday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. SandbO on Sunday of this
week.
Sylvester Limperich visited with
friends at ST.. Cloud last Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Simon Rodberg was hostess
to the Hooligans at her home last Fri
day evening.
Mrs. F. Covell and Mrs. John
Thorne of New London were in Will
mar Monday.
Miss Hazel Benson is at home
from the Mankato Normal school for
the spring vacation.
Harold Swenson and Atty. L. E.
Covell of New London attended Pro-
bate Court last Monday.
j. F. Branton of Minneapolis was
visitor in this city on business a
couple of days last week.
Earl Curran and Dan Burns &C,
companied the high school basket ball
team to St. Cloud last Friday after
noon.
Miss Huldah Erickson returned
to St. Paul the middle of last week
after. visiting at the Andrew Peterson
home
Mrs. A. L. Buckley left for her
home at Minneapolis last Saturday,
after months visit with relatives
ir this city.
Walter R. Minton returned to
Minneapolis this afternoon. after a
couple of days visit with friends i'll
this city.
Miss soderberg of St. Paul arriv-
ed Monday afternoon and has taken
a position as trimmer at the Berkness
Millinery store.
Albert S. Nelson's family arrived
from GlenwOOd last Tuesday a week.
Mr.. Nelson has purchased the Blom.
quist residence on Fourth street E.
MIR. and Mrs. R. w. Hoxie and
children left Monday for their new
home at WOrthington, where the for
mer has position with a produce
company.
Little Vincent Nelson, son of
County Auditor and Mrs. Nelson, un.
derwent a critical operation of the
ear at the hospital this week. The
operation is said to be successful and
the young patient is doing we'll.
MIR. and Mrs. J. M. Smith arrived
last Monday to take charge of Hotel
Atwater at Atwater. The Smiths are
we'll known in this county and we can
assure the people of Atwater that
their hotel will be kept at a high
standard.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
SuNRuRG.

Sunburg, March 13-Olaf Peterson
and his sister, Miss Regina visited in
town Of Arctander lately.
Ole Ellingboe left for Norway Lake
last Sunday to bring home his son,
Cornell who attended parochial school
there this winter.
Lumber for the erection Of a ho
tel at Sunburg is hauled from Kerk-
hoven now days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F'instad
have returned from their wedding
trip to the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wenzeu re-.
turned to their home in Fargo last
Tuesday after spending a week with
relatives in this locality.
Mrs. Casper Skindeien entertained
her sister, Mrs. Oluf Ellingson cou>
pie of days last week.
Olaf Skarhus has again rented the
Ole Wig farm recently vacated by Ing.
vail Finstad.
Harry Soland has rented the farm
of Mrs. Oline Glesne for the coming
year.
Elhng Peterson and family will
move to the Bjorkevik farm this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Rudningen
will move to Rutland, N. D., where
they will conduct restaurant which
they purchased from Mary and Gil.
bert Rhine.
Melvin Peterson has rented his
fathers farm in Section 20, township
of Norway Lake.
Alfred Frovold will leave for Blais.
dell, N. D., where he will engage in
the carpenter trade.
Bernt Teige and Ole Dunham call,
ed on Mrs. Gunhild Rood one day last
week.
Miss Esther Swenson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Hill who lives at
Ray, N. D.
Mrs. Erick Paulson is reported to
be very ill. She is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Sophia Framstad.
Miss Thelma Jorgenson, who has
been taking a course in dressmaking
at Willmar, is now visiting with he1
uncle Jac's family.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
Civil Service Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
tion at Willmar, Minn., to provide an
eligible register for Typewriter and
Stenographer, to fill vacancies as they
may occur in different branches of
Field Service.
Both men and women will be ad-
mitted to the examination.
Age limit, 1S years or over on the
date of the examination. The exami-
nation is open to all citizens of the
United States who comply with the
requirements.
Persons who wish to enter the ex-
animation should apply for form No.
1424, and application form 1871, to
the secretary of the local board: The
date of examination is set for May II.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
DoVRE.

Dovre, March 1.-THE supervisors
will meet at the home Of c. c. Birke-
land next Tuesday, March 21.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Dengerud, Feb. %. Con-
gratu1ations.
Sara skaftedahl entertained about
twenty-five young people at her home
last Saturday evening.
Peter Larson Of near Donnelly ar
rived Saturday for a visit at I. G. Hol
lands.
Mrs. E. Bergeson visited at the
home of Ole Bergeson in Willmar last
Tuesday.
| Mrs. Fred Anderson was pleasantly
surprised last Sunday afternoon by
members of the Long Lake Ladies'
Aid and her neighbors. The Ander-
sons leave this week for their new
home south of Willmar.
Mrs. I. G. Holland visited with her
daughter, Mrs. o. Bergeson in Will
mar, last week.
Mr.. John Syvertson and family Wis.
tied at the Nels Sletten homo last
Sunday.
We are glad to state that Miss Lau-
ra P. Alvig is improving nicely. She
left last week for Fingal, N. D., to
stay with her sister, Mrs. Struxness.
1 Mrs. C. G.. Birkeland called on Mrs.
O. Skaftedaihl last week. -
julius Holland and Peter Larson
visited with the Villand brothers,
Sunday. g, s..s.s
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
HOSPITAL ON SECOND STREET
Four Physicians Will Fit New Resi-
dence For Hospital Purposes.

Four Physicians Will Fit New Resi-
dence For Hospital Purposes.
Finding their present hospital quar-.
ters, in the Johnson block inadequate
to care for their patients, Drs. Frost,
Jacobs and Dawson, and DR.. l. S. Ben.
son have leased the VIM. Olson prop
erty on Second St., between Litch.
field and Becker avenues, for hospital
purposes.
The building will be remodeled and
fixed up into very satisfactory quar-
ters. 1t is expected to be ready for
occupancy about the first of June.
In their present quarters the doc
tors are unable to care for more than
twelve patients, but in their new To-
cation it is planned to accommodate
twenty.
The operating rooms will be in the
front on the second floor. The porch
on the second floor will be glassed in,
and made sun parlor. The rooms
on the first floor and the remainder
OF those on the second will be devot-
ed to patients.
The basement will be fixed up for
dining room and kitchen purposes.
Miss Agnes Nelson, who is at pres.
ent in charge of the Bethesda hos
pital Will be the superintendent of the
new hospital She is a graduate of
the Swedish Hospital of Minneapolis.
In connection there will also be q
training school for nurses.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15

Walter Ilstrup left last week for
the cities to visit his brother, Elvin.
&C. S. Sherry of Spicer was a WIS.,
itor in this city last week: Wednes-
day.
Miss Edith Kerr of Dassel spent
Sunday, the guest of Mrs. C. E. Ro.
deem.
Attorney R. w. Stanford went to
st. Cloud on business last Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Peter Johnson of Minneap.
oils is visiting with her parents in
this city.
Misses Florence Henderson and
Nellie Holt of Spicer visited in this
city last Friday and Saturday.
Lionel Mckinley was at St. Cloud
visited several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. H. E. Canfeld.
Miss Hattie Carlson left last
week for a visit with her sister, Mar
ion, who teaches at Round Lake.
Miss Mary Greene of New Lon
don is spending a couple of days at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Law
son.
Mrs. w. H. McCune arrived from
Sioux City, Ia, Monday afternoon for
a visit with DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Por-
ter.
20. T. Lee returned to his home
at Cyrus last Friday after visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Anderson.
Miss Myrtle Porter is at home
from the Mankato Normal school to
spend the vacation period with Dr.
and Mrs. H. F. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otos Moen returned
to Tracy Monday afternoon after a
visit with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Hanson.
F. A. Downs has accepted a posi-
ton with the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company with
headquarters at Salt Lake City, Utah.
Andrew Peterson, formerly of
New London was in Willmar yester-
day looking for house to rent as he
cOntemplates becoming resident OF
our city.
DIR: Carle C. Quale of Chicago at
tended the funeral of his father last
week. DR.. Quale has achieved quite
reputation as social investigator
and is the author of several books on
the subject Of social conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Loney were
very pleasantly surprised last Thurs
day afternoon. the occasion being
their thirtieth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Loney was presented with a
pearl necklace, and Mr.. Loney with
pearl stickpin.