davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17

ters inch wide and three-eighths of an inch thick, for a mediumsized kite.
 In the cutting of the sticks lays half the secret of making a kite that will fly successfully. If you live anywhere near a mill 1t will cost but a few cents to have sticks cut to the sizes wanted
 Drive small nail or large tack into each end of the two sticks, to fasten the framing-string to (Figs. 4 and 5, and notch the side edges of the bow stick near each end for the attach ment of the bow-string Zig 8.
 The amount to bend the bow-stick is important. For a kite with a bow 40 inches long the distance between the string and stick should be inches Gig. 5. Use strong twine for the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17

The little desk calendar in Figs. and has a cardboard case Zig. 3, and six calendar cards (Fig. D. First make the cards, then the case. The size of your calendar pad will deter mine the size of the cards Fig. 4 will give you an idea of the relative size. The card tops must extend above the case as shown. Use light weight cardboard or heavy letter pa per for the cards. You will see by Fig. that one month of the calendar is pasted upon each side of each card. Cut
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
Make School Temporary Home.

Ranchers of the McLucas (N. D.) school district solved the problem of girls by converting the schoolhouse into home for them from Monday morning until Friday night each week. Parents planned an addition to the school and fitted it up as sleeping and eating quarters for the children to live there in care of the teacher.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
MAKE THE GARDEN NEAT

Too much stress cannot be laid upon neatness in the garden. If faded flowers and fallen leaves are allowed to accumulate, the charm that should characterize it is gone, and no amount of bloom can make up for the lack of care which is thus made manifest
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
WATCH THE YOUNG TREES

Young trees should be watched and the open spaces in the ground about them, which have been made by the wind swaying the trees, should be we'll firmed down.
 This is important before the heavy winds of spring.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
Four Cardinal Points.

Lambs. wool, mutton and manure are the four cardinal points of sheep raising. Profit Is not in the total amount derived but the excess after the cost Is deducted
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
Feed Ewes SenerousIv

It pays to feed and care for the ewes generously, as 1t not only in- sures a good crop of lambs, but it also makes the wool better and heav- fer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
ADVANTAGES OF 4 FEED BAG
Wide Mouth of Device Permits Horse to Lift His Head Without Spill
 ing Feed or Ground.

It is stated that the wide mouth of this bag permits horse while feed. ing to lift his head without spilline
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
A Handy Feed Saq.

the feed. It is claimed further that the bag may be quickly attached and removed.-Independ Farmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
HOMEMADE CALENDARS.
A MALAY OR TAlLLESS KITE.

Copyright by A. Nicely HaIL)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
HE WOULD BOOM
HAWAIIAN TRADE

SPOKANE, Wash.-Furtheranee OF
trade relations between the Pacific
northwest and the Hawaiian Islands
is the subject OF o letter which
reached the Spokane chamber of com.
merce from Governor Ernest Lister,
enclosing a letter from A. p. Taylor,
secretary of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee Governor Lister has sent
similar letters TO the Seattle and
Tacoma commercial examinations.
The matter OF the establishment Of
a line of steamers between Puget
Sound and the islands Is brought up
In Mr.. Taylor's letter. The matter was
first taken up by Governor Elisha p.
Ferry of Washington in 1892 and has
largely been in allegiance ever since.
Mr. Taylor states a large shipping
trade is now done between the sound
and the islands through the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian steamships and the Mat
son Navigation Company's steamships,
freight carriers particularly. ~ 7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
CAPTAINCLARK
HONORGUESTAT
AID CLUB LUNCH
Commandment of Navy Yard win
Make First Appearance Be-
fore Civic Organization

Capt Geo r. Clark. eommandant OF
the naval station. Pearl Harbor. will
be guest of the Ad Club at its lunch.
con Wednesday. This is the first time
that the recently arrived commandant
has been the guest Of any OF the civic
ogani1ations Of Honolulu.
Preparations for the coming civic
convention viii be a feature OF the
AID Club lunch that will be brought out
forcibly by several of the speakers.
Capt. Clark may OF may not speak on
this subject for his theme was left
to himself to determine. This subject
will be handled in at least three re-
ports that viii be heard with inter
est One Of these win be from l. w.
de Vis-Nortol, who is local represen-
tatiye Of the Hawaii Publicity Com
mission; another will be from Impress
ario Neal Slattery. and the third will
be from John Blackburn, manager Of
the Singing Giantess, expected from
the mainland in time to make the trip
with the Ad Club delegation.
Andrew X. Poepoe, native son OF
Hawaii and just returned from the
mainland, where his remarkably fine
baritone voice won much attention.
will also be dinner guest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
ZOO FUNDIS
PLANNED NOW
BY HOLLINGER

To form ZOO fund from the pro
ceeds derived from rides on the bach
Of Daisy, the elephant with which he
win buy more animals for Kapiolanl
Park, IL now the plan Of Supervisor
Ben Hollinger. .-s.-. I'll.
So successful was the first expert.
ment last Sunday. when nearly SEA
was taken in at the gate, and as
Daisy's feed bill per month will only
average SIS, Hollinger begins to see
prospects OF making Kapiolani Park
a second Bronx Gardens. ......
That $40 is nowhere near the limit
is the opinion of Hollinger, as the old
saddle only accommodates four chill.
dren, while the new one being made
will take eight Definite plans have
not been formulated as yet, but he sx-
poets to have regular elephant path
made and sell rides every day In the
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12

...::3.....,... Carrie Jacobs Bond
"Mammy,s Song. Harriet Ware
"Kuu Pua ! Paoakalani" first
time ever sang in public),
Queen Liliuokalani
Aloha De-" :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
"LlTTLE coMRADE'

is a term complimentary to any wife;
but how few nowadays deserve the
compliment. II ill-health prevents
women should remember that there
is one tried and true remedy for their
ailments, that is Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound. This medicine
made from roots and herbs has for
forty years been alternating the suf-
fering of women, making them healthy
and strong. and better wives and
mothers.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
. DAILY REMINDERS
,pert manicurist. Union barber shop.

Expert manicurist. Union barber shop.
ADV. az r. -
Round the island IN auto. $l.O0.
Lewis Stables Phone 2l4I. ADV. 3.
Devote. a little. time each day to
adyertising-to reading ads, to answer.
ing ads, to writing ads.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Nstsr Works Co.
ADV.
There. are many people looking for
houses-furnished and unfurnished.
Why not rent yours. Phone your
ad-4911 So a1sEs. sa
When the tenant gives notice, let
the Star-Bulletin Classified Ads find
another tenant for you. It's easy r
Just telephone 1911.
Join the happy numbers that are
eating Loves Cream Bread THAT new,
delicious bread. Phone 1431 and the
deliyeryman will stop at your home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. H. Afnstein OF San
Francisco arrived on the Matsonia on
their wedding trip. Mrs. Arnstein Is
the daughter of NJ. ]. Brandenstein.
the Sen Francisco wholesale dealer
In tea, coffee and spices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
JAPANESE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TO, NAME
SECRETARY TONIGHT

In the directors meeting of the
Japanese Chamber of Commerce,
which VIII be held this evening in its
headquarters In the Yokohama Specie
Bank building, it's expected that f.
.Onodera. former editor Of the Hawaii
Nichinichi, win be selected as acting
secretary of that organization, to take
the place of Secretary Mikami.
who viii leave soon for. New York,
said M. Kawahara, the president OF
that organization. He added that the
Chamber of Commerce could not find
any more suitable person than Mr..
Onodera,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
PROTESTS against HULA Dance I
TURNED into PRESS-AGENT DOPE

the dance OF the Princess Lei Loka.
iani' (who is she. by the way?) and
her sister:
Hawaii has protested the hula hula
given at the exposition by Princess
Lei Lokalani and her pretty sister.
Kahinano With the most cultured
American citizens applauding the pro-
test offered across the Pacific comes
from the Hawaiian Promotion Com.
mfttee. which says the exposition
dance is not a hula at all. but more
Of q Chicago hoochi-koochi
mat the San Diego exhibition OF the
rhula is disgrace and blot upon
the fair name OF territorial Hawaii
lanes Shaw, father Of the two
pretty dancers, said that he would not
rc-'-it them TO dance the real Hawai-
ian hula and that n the real hula that
is danced In the islands was danced
on the lsthmps the authpfiti would
kdri'lA them on the grodhds. 7 - -
Presidential Candidate Charles
Evans Hughes and Mrs. Hughes, who
saw the hula as danced by the Ha-
waiians on the visit Of the Hughes
party to the exposition. we're highly
nieased end saw no yulgarity. Other
distinguished visitors to the exposi.
tion. including some of the most prom.
inent women in the United States,
wes the last. have been given special
exhibitions by the Hawaiian troupe
and no unfayorable comment has
been made. f
Aside from the question Of decency
q representative of the greatest vaud-
eville organization In the world left
San Diego few days ago with con-
tract for Princess Lei Lokalani and
members Of her troupe for vaude.
vile engagement throughout the Unit.
ed States and the theatrical man pro-
nounced them the finest entertainers
OF their type in this country or Ha.
wall. For grace and beauty he pro.
nounced Princess Lei Lokalani with.
out peer In the United States. and
her brother. Eddie. he considered the
finest PLAYER OF the steel guitar he
has ever heard Auditor j. B. Pendle.
ton. in charge OF the Hawaiian VII.
'aee for the exposition, says no com.
niaint has ever been made against q
single dance since the village was
opened.
In the face Of this general approx
al by Americans the Hawaiians are
stu greatly exercised at the insult
they saw Is being offered them. A
special feature article published the
mast week throughout the United
States said the native hula hula that
Americans see Is an expurgated ed.
ton Of that which the brown-skinned
girls do on the famous Waikiki beach
In the original It Is too revealing and
too primitive in its display Of passion.
but to the Hawaiian 1t is. even in its
rnost expressive form. not an immoral
thing. They see nothing in it hut I'M
tanned love In the coordination Of
muscle and melody"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
MAINLAND ARRIVALS
ON LATEST STEAMER

Charles Herbert, son of Dr. George
Herbert, arrived on the Matsonia.
Douglas Damon returned on the
Matsonia after trip to California.
Mrs. r. waterhouse and Miss Kealo-
ha Warehouse returned on the Mat
sonia. ..z..-. i. +
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Folger Of San
Francisco came on the Matsonia to
visit the islands.
Miss Kathryn Miller, who is to
teach in st. Andrews Priory School
here, arrived on the Matsonia.
Brother Michael of the faculty Of
st. Louis College was among the re.
turning island residents on the Matso-
MIA a-...., +. - ~
Max Basker, manufacturers agent
one of the best known travelling men
IN the business, arrived on the Mat.
sonia. -. ..
Mrs. Joe Schwartz, Well-known
Honolulsn. was among the residents
of this city coming back on the Mat
sonia 1913. -.
Company of this city was among the
Honolulu businessmen returning on
the Matsonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lille returned
on the Matsonia. Mr.. Lille is man.
ager Of the Sperry Flour Company's
Honolulu office. -. s"- -:
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Henry Hind of the
Big Island came back today on the
Matsonia Mr.. Hind is head overseer
Of the n. NJ. & p. Company of Hawi,
Hawaii.
A. j. De Souza, manager of the new
hotel being built in Wailuku, Maui,
returned on the Matsonia after buying
equipment and furnishings for his
hostelry.
Julius Baver, assistant to Manager
F. w. Klebahn of the shipping depart
ment OF Fl. Hackfeld & Company. re-
turned on the Matsonia after four
months passed in California taking
medical treatment. "
Mr. and Mrs. H. Afnstein OF San
Francisco arrived on the Matsonia on
their wedding trip. Mrs. Arnstein Is
the daughter of NJ ]. Brandenstein.
the Sen Francisco wholesale dealer
In tea, coffee and spices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12

Harold Eugene Smith died Sunday
at the Beretania Sanitarium Funeral
services will be next Sunday and the
body will be forwarded to the main
land. Smith was an elder of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints; unmarried; q native of Utah;
20 years Of age, and had been here
only a short tire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
San Diego Exposition Bureau
Announces Candidate Hughes
and Wife Saw Exhibition

Protests from Hawaii against the
so-called "hula dance" at the San Di-
ego Exposition have apparently been
turned into press-agent material for
the exposition, The Star-Bulletin re-
ceiyed by today's mail the following
from the exposition press bureau.
showing how the objections made
here are used TO advertise further
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
MADAME ALDRICH
AGAIN FAVORS
HONOLULU FOLK
Second Recital to Be Rendered
BY Splendid Singer Next
Wednesday Evening

Those who had the pleasure Of hear
Ing Madame Mariska Aldrleh In her
recent recital at the Opera House have
desired to hear her again. Almost al
keen has been the desire Of those
who were not on that evening so for
tunate as to hear her. These have
been regretting the fact that they
missed such q delightful evening OF
music as they have read and heard
Madame Aldrich gave to q Honolulu
audience. But for once opportunity
returns, contrary to the wise saw OF
the single knock at the door.
Madame Marsha Aldrich will rem.
der a second recital Wednesday even
ing and again at the Royal Hawaiian
Opera House. She viii be assisted ny
Ernest Gay, the baritone, and Bernice
Steven will be the accompanist
The following is the program which
is to be rendered: ~.
PART =
still vie die Nacht". &c. Bohm
Mein Schatzelein" ...M. Roger
"J'ai Pleure en- Reve". Hue
"Hullo FaIeyel" Hungarian Waltz
Zerkowit2
Aria, from Butterfly. .... .Mascagni
Madame Aldrich.
1. Allah" ........ Chadwick
2. When Song is Sweet" Sans Souei
3. Moon Lullaby. Vernon Tenney
4. '"Tuyictus" ........ Bruno HUM
Ernest Gay. ...
Intermission. d.. s=
PART ii 49,. e.. l.. E...
]. "Abschied der Vogel". .-Hildach
2. "A Streamlet Full of Flowers"
................T Tuscan Folk Song
3. Nearest and Dearest .,.....
Tuscan Folk Song
Madame Aldrich and Ernest Gay.
/. Inter Nos" ..........M acFayden
2. Boat Song" Harriet Ware
3. Blind" p. Tiet1ens
4. "Slumber Song" ......... .Gaynor
5. Make Believe" ................
........... Carrie Jacobs Bond
6. "Mammy,s Song. Harriet Ware
z. ''Kuu Pua Paoakalani" first
time ever sang in public,
Queen Liliuokalani i
& "Aloha Oe.n q u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-24
new INQUIRIES
ON STEEL MARKET
) ,-------------
Russta Negotiating for $4,000 Tons OF
Raus-Ensland After Sars and
France Shell Steel

NEW. YORK.. July 23.-Large sales OF
sem! diminished steel for export were made
last week and new inquiries are more
pressing than for several weeks past.
more of rails with an eastern mlu ana
has divided a contract Tor $4,000 tons
q: harhsd wire among three independent
mills al Pittsburgh and at YOUNGSTOWN.
G0Gtons Of billts sold h. New York
commercial interest. and 5000 OF
steel bars. 5000 tons O. billie ana 1000
tons OF plates sold by 'ttShurgh mills
Tor shipment, to Grea. Britain and
Of forging billets has hess. -,-.cn by a
Chicago steel company for the making
OF war munitions.
Great Britain. through = 'aerican rep
reSentat!ves. is asking for 1000 TONS
of 81 Inch bars: France wants tQu.Oeg
tons OF shell steel and 10000 tons OF
beams: Canada is in the market tor 10.
000 TO 2N0uO tons OF structural steel
besides bars and plates: Greece Is ask
ing. FOR prices on 10000 tons or oarS
Italy ana Japan continue pressinS!T IN
the market for steel plates and Italy
wants tncr.- biltetS and bars. amounting
20 about Sj.ah0 tons.
Agricultural implement manufactur-
ers have placed additional contracts for
1917. Total bar purchases b. farming
machinery makers, now are said 70 be
fully c0Q.h0Q tons.
Domestic railroads have placed sup,
rails and are showing q Little more
interest in rolling stock with inquiries
in the market for about 10000 cars. but
few orders have bee nactually placed
since July |. French railroads want IT,
nootons more Of rails and other eN.
10000 tnos Cor Canada Europe ana
South Africa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-24
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. John Hayse Of ST. ClairsVilie' e.,
drove out TO CniontoWn THURSDAY III NE
new Ford runabout and spent tne q"S
at his farm helping with the harvest,
Rev. and Mrs. Snodgrass were at tne
home Of William Nichol near the coun'
ty nfirmary Monday. , A.,
Mr. W. x. Merritt and daughter. An
ma. and son William: were Callers !"
Mrs. Ross Bentley of West Virginia
has been guest at the home OF W. A.
Misses Viva and Gertrude Millh9rn
visited Wednesday at the nome Oh VIZ
liam Brokaw at New Athens
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Coup and Mr. ano
Mrs Earl Coup and daughter. Martina
were shopping In Flushing. FriGay.
Mr. William Walker visited MS 0auEH-
ter. Mrs Amy Cow and family, Thurs
f:varei Haysc visited his sister, Mrs.
William Nichol. Monday.
Sir. and Mrs. James Price spent Sal-
urdnv evening with friends in ST. Glars
Miss Francis Lee Went Thursday to
spend n few days with her grandfather
John Dunbar ut Scwclsrillc.
Mr.. Earl Coup and Miss Myra Iayior
were married Monday in Wheeling.
Mrs. VI. l.. Price and Miss Emma Lyle
attended n W. c. r. l.. meeting at Flush-
Sir. Viii Snarr sin continues quite
III nj mis- home and his many 1rlehu'
hope for his recovery.
Miss Tamzon Merritt Will spent HcA'
week a, Kent normal school.
Mr.. William Merritt and daughter.
Anna, and son. James. spent Friday fore-
noon in ST. ClairSville.
Emil Rose and mother went 10 Wncci.
ING Tuesday Mrs Rose remained at
her home nj that place.
Mrs. james Stewart Is spending n
few days ut the Taggart home
Miss Viva Millhorn was shopping IN
Flushing, Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-24
FLUSHING, 0.

FLUSHING. O.. July 23.--Mrs. I. D.
Hobson, Of Detroit. Mich. Is visiting Mt
tho homo Of r. y. JudlItns.
Miss Eva ScmTer has returned from a
three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Allan Stephens in Cleveland.
Miss Boyd. of Tirpccanoc. Is visiting
at the home Of c. a. Spnck.
Of piedmont visited Thursday and Fri
dnv with Mrs. Eldora ponlcT.
Mrs. X. D. Judkins WAS shopping In
Wheeling Tuesday.
Miss Edna Mend. OF st. Clairsville. Is
the guest of Miss Bessie RccthcL
Miss Ruth uElevnn is wishing rela-
Ives in Columbus and circlcvilic.
Harry Brown. OF 81. Clairsvillc. visited
few days this week nj tho home of ii.
H. Miss julia Rranson. of PhilndclDhia,
Pa. is visiting her sister. Mrs. j. y.
holloway
ness visitor In town his week
week end with Flushing friends.
II. r, Turner and family. "f Eavonna,
are visiting his parctnS. Nix. and Mrs.
J. n. Turner.
home in Farpo!nt. after. visiting scv-
c-al days at the nom" o. !. {. Loss
o'clock. at the home Of J. J.. Fisher. "c-
cured the marriac" of Hiss Myrt"
Tishcr and Ocland Kirk The ceremony
was performed ny Rev: BrvinEt"n. They
will make tkcir holfc in Rucyrus. where
MIR. Kirk is "mrloycd. as teacher In the
public schools
taIncd about scycnty-fr" of their friends
on Friday evening in honor Of Mr.. ana
Mrs OrlHnd Kirk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-24
= u.
LEESVILLE

l.EESVILLE. o. July 22.--E. O. Moore
has returned from Columbus.
Thomas Adair was in Shcrodsville last
week. ,-,,.
dclphia recently.
Mrs. Dow Knight was in Conversion
on Saturday.
this week. .,,,
j. ". Long, Of New HaCcrstown. was
working here this week.
WILDER Keyes has returned from work
Ing in Pittsburgh.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Forbes we're mere
from New IlaEcrston sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Peter RHrCar. or Ne"
Uagrrs,uwn, were here Monday.
Nr and Mrs. !. r. Timmons returned
from Wheeling sunday.
Mrs. L. o. Moor" returned from sew
rral weeks stag II Columbus on 1ucs-
i. II. Love Wa, calling on friends in
Al. Sh~arrr and r. II. Love were with
friends in kilgOrc and Scin on TUESDAY.
urlirf Miller. who has been "orkins
Minso Junction, WAS wlth nome l''"S
over Sunday. :,
Edward r.. Hines. who IS working IN
Drrniscn has been visiting Mrs. Hines
and daughter Miss Fills.
Mrs Marin smith, uf Lrrot: SrilIe, was
the guest OF Mrs. Bert smith on we'd
Mra James Hoover was visiting with
rrimnds in Scin on sunday, and returned
'''; Mrs Fila r. Lowell. OF h"llair", was
with relatives In this vicinity Il lie"
"'Ei irk Palmer and son. who have been
visi:;n. here a few days, have returned
IN Wheeling,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-24
Rriofg,

Miss Wilma Lodge. Of Cleveland. came
.hc first Of tho week t" visit with
friends in and around town, ~,
Mrs. Robert DlnsmorH. OF krcW' w;
Vii. who is visiting with friends in ana
about town. visited on Sabbath ana
Monday mt tho 4. +. Caldwell home.
Link I.oudnn. Of finishing, spent Tues
day at ". l." Armstrong;,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor ann lhm'IY
and MIR. and Mrs rnul GosS"tt spent
Wcdnr s(lav NJ III" homo Of their
mother. Mrs. 1rcph"ne Lyle. in Union
Mrs. +. NJ. Daniel. who has been
spending; som" tim" viii h"r daHFntrr.
Flushing. returned HON" III" hrSt al Inc
Mrs T. r. caldwell and daughter
Mrs. {. Hawthorne. spent Thursday att
crn0nn in Wheeling. -
Hawthorn" spent Thursr!ny in Flushing
Miss ida I.aniz and niece. Miss Mar
carrt. and nephew. Alexander Hammond
% st. Glairsviil". Il. L. No. l.. Spcn'
Thursday afternoon a the home az VII
]. T.. Doudna and family and guest
Miss Eva Shallrross. of Flushing. spent
Thursday evening in LnNdSvi!lr.
ST. Clair Caldwell was Il caller IT
Miss Eva ShalL-rcss Of Flushing, Wis.
,fcd the nnst Wool, ut tn" homes ot
! Jacob Bcrry and i. +. Bnudna.
| Mrs. Nlirc X. Lodr" was shopper
| in Wheeling on Monday.
Miss MARY ranc0ast. or l"!mnnt !;
, L. is visiting with her cousins. Mr.. ant
! Mrs. w. l.. Armstrong.
Fred Taylors recently purchased
| new player piano.
Jarncs Moreland was business caller
| in Wheeling on Monday.
i Mrs. Robert Mc(;raw. Of RcllairH,
| sr.4nt n few days tho first Of thn wcel
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. +
Caldwell