davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

tho assertion that they can produce nors
cars which have run over 5000 miles,
more over 10000 miles. more over 10000
miles. and more over 10000 miles than
any automobile manufacturing concern
In existence.
This statement has never been disputed
and from the many wonderful records OF
Buick mileage. II looks as though the
Buick will continue 90 lead in this field
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Buick S Wonderful
Mileage Record

The winner 81 the recent contest con-
Quoted by the Hyatt Rolling Bearing
company which applied 10 all makes Of
cars equipped with HYATT hearings was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
First Long Journey.

What progressl In 1898 when Edgar
Apperson. made the first long overland"
was thought that an epoch had been
made.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08
Critics Rcnsert.
fflcntas Hbend, $. fl1aI, 1915, $ ubr.
ARTAUR cLAAssEN. Feet-pLrlgent.

1. 5npertire o9ie Nsetteriinser" ........... &aener
Srf1eHer.
2. Die aamadt sdabeft eisat
Wirs. 6. 6. STARTS, SGnserbnno mno 5rdefter.
3. $DIpnaie, 6. Ntajor ,..-.... eis5t
SrdyNer.
4. Nsptan's MbIdieb nnD 5enersan6er
ans Die 8aIfnre" ............... Nagner
garl Sflegel nmS Srd]eiter.
5. a. 9as aHe Wiatterden observation-disclosures. Wfar Spider
BY sWig Db aentnfD SDme" ........... Softer Stufen
Seras SangerbnmS.
6. Nrie aus rga srabiata@ -. -. .....- 9erSi
Niabel @arriIpn mnO Srdeiter.
z 2nbertire Ser S~Iiegenbe 6pllanber" ....... @asner
SrdDener.
2. ~ eofgen5ns v s. SngaalOI
~ Ste SDfelet SuWeT
SGngerbuno.
9. 3ieoer a) size Star SiDsers
b. uSmnibine Spns" .-.............. (Sreg
q 70 2ieblide 8angen" .............. &raGms
Mfabel @arriion.
10, Griegsleb aus o5emerfrens" ................. Srnd
GarI Sdlesel, SanserbnnO nnb Srdleter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08
5rpcitcs Hcn3ert (31tatinee).
Dienrtag. den g. mai, 1916, ! ubr.

i. SmDertlre oGberDn" ...... .......... gSeber
Srfefter.
2. Siener Der 36glinse Der Dfentliden Sdnlen inter Geitune
Ser Sran 2nla @rieenbef.
Nm alauier DIFF Jlorenee 9nret.
n Gemidter GbDr, rSeras Ertoe" 49,. Gaa 6nSiDn 9ap
d GemHdter Gbpr, ~ Srnmpet SAT- of sprine~
II. Gtp WiieHner
3 Gemifdter GbDr, gSalabe of Sea Mlnfc1 Il. G. 6aerde
n Yfaoden-GbOr, Dream anO Snopflafe"t so. NipssfoDsfi
g 9emidter GbDr, 20 Misbtg Sanb" GbuarS @rieg
oJIeecD CLUBS" .............. 8esfbODen
anaben-Gbor, pSobin 6ppb anb bs Snnts-
men" ..............-. Hegtnal0 Se GDoen
81 eemitdfer G9or, Some Spin tie 0aneeA 81. gsibalfa
nSTe" VmIaef
3. ~ltnsariide Hbaplo0ie go. 2 ................ 9isst
Srdeier.
4. 9ieoer AZ Nbe Wfaria Sdnbert
dr. Carl sdleee.
I. ySIb glaf Soe" ................ Softer Stnfen
SGngerbnnb.
San Mntonio gablie sdool seadjers' eboraI elab,
9irigentin Nirs. QnIn Greenbef.
Sim Glabier Wfif 2nep Neuton.
Z, al SdGfers Gonntngslieb ............ Greuttr
81 9itters NbIdieb Giufel
SGngerbnn6.
MariOn Sabora, garl sdlesel, Sea-gbor anO ordtfttr,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08

= @er gu @ort fommeu nil,
oarf niht auf ben Mlno aefaaen
iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08

@eraoe, mas man geoanfgnIos
teaebt, entiduIoigt man nit SD
hobs geondt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08
Orittes Kcn3ert.


DitnItas Hbend, den .. mai, 1916, s Nbr. !
1. Sabertirc usaunbGmierM ................... @asner :
Crdcicr. !
GIa Sarnns, Garl sdlesel, sanserbnnb nno 0rdeaer. (
3. StaIieniide efi5sen. 3
al Saranteaa. Z
81 rNt genie1. 8
q oGaretta SnIiana. :
San 4ntonio NDsart Society nno Srfefer. 3
4. al IS itebt cine madtige Gnbe .............. Sadie 3
% Sn einem fMblen Grnn6e ............. 0luef <
S1ngerbmnS. 3
5. 0lOdenseiang aus ygafne" 49,. 9eibes =
Babel Warriion nnb Grdeier. :
6. Gnsng Der 0rars Sitter ans yTarTfal1 1890. @aaaer :
Grdeier. :
!. gioer Al NbI5iang aramer &
b Sd srOae midt ................. sdnmann 3
g Tstpmilng ............-.... SdInmann 5
earl sdleseL. {
s. Srei G0slein Observation-Disclosures. Slider 3oamer :
SGngerbnno. .
8. ai6er AZ Der Nnfbaum sdnmaun ;
81 Se JDreue Sdmbert B
G. ,Sbe Mainbpu" Senidef :.
b Som anbra .......... NurmegidJes GoHslco :
Babel 0arriipn. =
~ Sh ehel SMIMnaaI ..-... attenbofer :
Garl Sdlesel nmO Sangerbnnb. )
IL. Choral mnb apot6eoie bes Sans Sads J
ans p9ie Meferfnger" ........ &aoner {
Gan Antonio 5etbor nnb Erdeier. {
minwo6, den 10. mai, 1915. :
Sasiatung 10 n6r 8ornittag. ansfabrt, 3 llbr Modmattaa (
BON Der geetbopens9aae aus. Gommers, s l6r abenos. :
y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08

2eben lit boiler @eeenIate.
Man lit ielbit 10 gut uno anoere
2eute iino 10 idleht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08

@abre Sreunoidoft roitct aicbt,
ifreibt Elm 8efielblott. 8aIre
5einoidait nod piel meuigcr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
COLLEGE REPORTER
MAKES INITIAL BOW

The first issue of the new Birmingham
College Reporter came from press yes
terday. The magazine, published by the
students quarterly, has passed away to
give place to a weekly, five-column, four
page college newspaper. The columns
are filed with college news, while the
editorial page is a combination of timely
editorials and feature articles The pa
per Is well made-up.
The Birmingham College Reporter is
published by the students as medium
OF disseminating the college news, and
as an aid to the department of journal
ism. J. C. Peagues is editor-in-chief;
Phillip C. Jackson is business manager,
and Robert Wolford is assistant business
manager. The staff of associate editors
are: c. L. Walton. H. C. Brown, r. e.
Moore E. M Glenn and B. G. Hodge.
Edward G. Mackay, head of the depart
ment of Journalism, is advisory editor.
The biggest lemon ever raised in Cal
ifornia grew at Sawtelle and measures
1871 inches in circumference one way
and 10; inches the other, weighing
nearly three pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
Marion Harlamd S
Daily Help ing
Hand i'm the Home
Kiln for Firing China

VIII you try, through the Corner, to
get me kiln for firing china? I am
almost 60 years old and have longed for
this for years, yet am unable to pay for
one. L will gladly pay freight; or if I
could borrow kiln for a few months
1t would be a comfort Painting china
is the only thing I can do well enough
to earn anything, and firing and good
materials take almost all 1 earn. Any
kind of materials that would help me in
my work would be received with great
thankfulness. But o! for a kiln to fire
1T In! If there is anything that L can
do in return, I will gladly do it. I have
set of attachments for Singer sew
Ing machine-a gatherer, hemmer etc.
IL anyone will pay postage, 1 will mail
them to her. Also a roll Of perforated
music for an electric piano. 1t will not
tit the ordinary piano; it must be an
electric. My sister-in-law died and left
me more things than I can USE
should like to give some of them away
Where they would do the most good
MRS. EMMA A. C. S."
A member SO faithful and useful as
yourself must not sue in vain for what
she has longed for during all these years
IT there be a kiln in the gift of the
constituency, you must have it. We is
sue general call for it. And will you
add to your bounty, as set forth in your
letter, by giving us some idea of the
character of the things left by your late
slster-in-law which you would like to
turn over to the Cornerites? We doubt
not that they will be welcome to more
tran one household
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. NJ. L. Dixon, who has spent the
past few months in Tampa, Fla, has
returned and will be at home at 111S
Louise street for the winter.
Miss Margaret Anderson, daughter of
DR.. Neal Anderson of Winston-S Salem,
N. c., arrived yesterday afternoon and
is the guest of Miss Hattie Earl Mont
gomery, S27 South Thirtieth street She
will spend few days before going to
Austin. Tex, where her father has re-
Gently assumed the presidency of the
Austin Theological seminary.
The Misses Jewel Camp and Lamira
Camp are expected home this week
from Birmingham, where they have
been enjoying a stay of some length,
the guests of their sister, Mrs. E. f.
Notwithstanding (Fla.) Times
Union.
Mr.. Schuyler Floyd is critically i'll
at the South Highland infirmary fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Floyd, who was at her home in
Roanoke. Va, arrived last evening and
is with him.
Mrs. J. C. Conner of Florence is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mason Dill
lara, at the GlCHIuOHQ dpsiI IhcAiI'
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle McElroy of Or
lando, Fla, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bew White, at their home on
Thirty-fi first street, south.
Mrs A. NJ. Robertson of Abilene, Tex,
will leave next week for her home,
after a visit to DR.. and Mrs. e. M.
Robinson, in Glen Iris park.
Mrs Frank Nelson, Miss Margaret
Nelson and Miss Beverly Leake will be
among the Birmingham people to at
tend the football game and dance In
Montgomery today.
Mrs. John Miner Caldwell and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Caldwell will leave
Wednesday for Washington, D. c.. near
where Miss Caldwell will resume her
studies at the FoXcraft school.
Mr.. and Mrs Winfred Ager will spend
the winter in Selma and will have an
apartment at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Hail Mcleod. Mrs. Ager was Miss La
mar, who formerly made her home in
Selma and Mrs. Mcleod will be pleas
antly remembered here, she having
taught in the Margaret Allen school,
Miss Kate Arnold is the guest OF
Mrs. Joseph Grant in Admission.
Miss Anne Franklin, who has been
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
Substitute for Brace

Mrs. e. asks for brace for her q
year-old boy. who is growing bow legged.
May l offer suggestion? Often the cause
of bow legs is ricketts, and often the re-
suit of feeding too much starches and
sugars to children. If the mother will
give her child more bone and muscle
building foods and plenty of fresh air he
will overcome the difficulty Braces are
awful looking things as well as expen-
sive. Give the boy velocipede? That
would be better than a brace By riding
on one, the little fellow would get all the
exercise his legs would need without the
weight of his body on them. He would
enjoy riding and get plenty of air. Almost
anyone is willing to part with toys. for
when they are outgrown they become a
nuisance around an orderly house.
"E. G."
Il see where a mother wishes a brace
for her baby's bow legs. Several, years
ago my little daughter was bow legged
l had a brace made, and a woman told
me to take it off, as it was more apt to
injure than help the bones. ] took 1t
off. not allowing it to be put on again,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
A Working Woman's Problem

''In behalf of M. H. concerning work
ing woman's problem. 1t is so like
friends that I take the liberty OF writ
ing to her about it: Jeanette had the
same dull routine day after day until
she left the hotel to board with friends
She entered into the life and spirit OIL
those around her. Company always
stayed until she got back home She al
ways managed to get home late, but
not too late for our fraternal meetings
and the entertainments that followed the
meetings When she wanted to get OH
for anything special the manager OF the
picture show where she was employed
allowed her place to be taken by another
girl for the afternoon or evening. The
girls always called for Jeanette, there
fore it was more fun coming home on the
street car. We would meet her at her
off hours and go shopping together. or
she would return home and some or all
would go back with her and patronize
the picture show. I'd love to hear from
M. H., who wanted to know how and
what she could do to entertain heI
friends after business hours. l am a
widow also, a few years younger than
she speaks of. and it might be we could
get to be great friends. CLAIRE P.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
Z
BY EMMA REID RYALL

federated and will soon send out ...e.r
year books.
Miss Josephine Evins will entertain
this evening at a buffet supper at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hopkins, on Highland avenue.
There will be meeting of the Asso-
citation for the Blind on Sunday after
noon at o'clock at the public library.
The beautiful Greensboro avenue
home of Mrs. Ella King Collier was the
scene of delightful courtesy last night
when this capable, clever hostess en-
tertained at an elegant dinner in honor
of the conference officers who are dis
tinguished visitors in the city this
week. says the Tuscaloosa News and
Gazette.
Exquisite flowers centered the fault
lessly arranged table and a dainty
menu was severed in many courses and
enjoyed.
Seated with Mrs. Collier at dinner
were DIR. and Mrs. George Read, Mrs
Maude Henderson of Birmingham, Mrs.
Alexander Greet of Gadsden, Mrs. Ehr-
hart of Birmingham and Mrs. Edward
Hagler of Northport
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
Helping the Young

Please give me the name of Stephen
K. whose appeal for reading matter 1
read in your Helping Hand Corner. 1
may be able to do something to help
break the weary days of one shut-in. 1
am writing to the boy whose name YOU
sent me and am trying to bring a little
cheer into his life. C. B."
The desired address went to YOU bv
mail. The Corner thanks you heartily
for interesting yourself in these two
young men. 1t is hard for anyone to
be laid upon the shelf"-a homely
phrase expressive of far more desoiation
and despair that we are wont to con-
meet with it. When the one laid aside
from the activities of life, prone, help
less. and apparently forgotten, is a
young man in the glow of youth and
promise, words are too weak to depict
the agony Of the affliction. One text
comes to my mind in thinking of our
sufferer: Thou hast turned my moisture
into the drought of SUMMER The
freshness. the beauty, and the ambitions
of springtime are blasted. Hope dies
hard with the young. AS children of the
same Father, let us help to keep it alive
with those whose story has come to us.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
HER SIDE---AND HIS
CORA BREAKS THE SILENCE
BY ZOE BECKLEY

or anniversary or any other event
a woman holds dear.
L could make my way unflinchingly
without you from this moment on If
some tragedy took you from me. But
TO be dropped like bundle in a cor
ner. without explanation, expected to
stay there meekly until remembered
and called for-that is different That
Is an affront The other would be
merely misfortune
To man the misfortune might
seem the greater trouble, l suppose
To woman the affront is the hope
less thing. Because It has bear
ing upon the entire foundation of her
nfe-her relation to her husband. 1t
seems to mean that he is Indifferent
to her, careless of her safety and
comfort
A wife can bear her husbands
death, verify believe more calmly
than she can endure his indifference.
A woman would rather be lonely
through deprivation than through neg
lect Don't you see, David. how
''trifles" are really fundamentals
when seen from a woman's view
point?
Remember, whatever may have hap
pened last Saturday to spirit you
away from me in that miserable
crowd, l had no means of knowing it.
l saw only that [ was left to strug
gle about alone, to come home alone
with my head aching and my nerves
strung taut.
Of course, you may have tainted or
stopped to pick up a fallen baby and
missed me In the crush Such things
can happen, / know. But at the
time it didn't seem likely. Perhaps
you stopped to chat with Wanda: l
thought l saw her for an instant. But
that should have not caused you to
leave me standing there indefinitely.
Anyhow, please explain it, David.
l want to understand. Your Cora.
David Unrepentant" will appear in
tomorrow's Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
Old Novels to Give Away

I'VE find among our discarded books
set of Dickens and a set of Scott's
novels Both are paper bound and in
rather fine print. For this reason
have hestated offering them in your
Corner. However, if anyone asking for
books should care for either of the sets,
l will gladly send them upon receipt of
address. I wonder if any of the readers
have the patterns for the old-fashioned
rose or the morning glory appliqued
quilts. l have been unable to obtain
such patterns in fancy work catalogs.
and will be more than glad to get them
1t might be possible for me to exchange
other fancy work patterns with the do
nor ILL"
Your books will be joyfully called for
by the admirers of the great English
novelists. think know of at least one
home to which they would be like a gift
from heaven. With all my heart I wish
that the patterns may be forthcoming
If only in acknowledgment of your great
kindness to the Helping Hand Corner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30

and my child has as straight legs as one
would DESIRE My little son is also
slightly bow legged, but I am sure ma
ture will correct it, as they are not bad.
Gentle rubbing of the little legs will help
arao+Iv H B."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30

the guest of Miss Ellen o'Keefe in At
lanta, has returned home.
Miss Mildred Kettig will leave next
week for Ogontz college.
Mr.. Tinsley Harrison left yesterday
for Ann Harbor, Mich, where he will
enter the University of Michigan for the
next year.
Dr. w. E. Harrison is spending few
days at Ann Harbord, Mich.
Mrs. Walter Gulley of Tuscaloosa Is
the guest of her sister, MRS. G' M
Cruikshank.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30

I can endure this silence no longer,
David. My anger over what hap
pened Saturday has passed and
write you this note to show you my
side of it and ask for yours.
1t seemed to me Saturday that there
could be no possible excuse for your
getting separated from me in that
crowded store. You were right be-
hind me one minute and gone as II
the earth had swallowed you the
rext.
pride myself on being woman
who can take care of herself l do
not need constant companionship l
can take railway journeys alone. I do
not whimper for a protective escort
as soon as the sun has gone down.
1 would go anywhere in the city at
midnight alone If need be. 1 know
how to behave in emergencies.
But there are times, David when
to be left standing on a street cor
ner infuriates me. Or to be disre-
garded in some railway station with
out knowing where to turn. Or TO be
lost" in a crowd, as on Saturday
weary to the last degree, laden with
bundles. needing to hurry home to re-
ceive Beth's telephone message and
other obligations that you perfectly
well understood
Those things, David are $3.50 UNI
bearablel 1 suppose it is because they
seem so unnecessary. A little care
in not getting separated from me In
the crowd a single word of explana-
ton. would have averted the whole
trouble.
1t may not seem trouble" to you.
Men do not understand how deeply
women are affected by trifles. Es-
pecially certain kinds Of trifles. Being
ignored, for instance, or apparently
forgotten. or neglected on birthday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
stiffeninp Crochet Baskets

'In reply to F. L. R. with regard to
stiffening crochet baskets, dip the bas-
ket into melted parafin quite hot and
shape while it is cooling. Tatted baskets
may be stiffened slightly with starch or
photographers paste may serve her pur-
nose. When nearly dry pull into perfect
shape. This hint is taken from fancy
work book Never having tried the pro-
cess, I cannot tell how good 1T is.
FRIENDLY"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30
Hand Woven Coverlets

"a correspondent asked about hand
woven coverlets l found treatise in an
article by Gardner Teal, in an agricul-
tural magazine. He says the art was
revived few years ago in the southern
mountains and old patterns were used
and many new ones made. So it is in
that region the Corner must look for adj
vice and help. The art may still be kept
up at Deerfield. Mass, where SO much
handwork has been revived.
ANNA K'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30

Animals are covered with fur hair
and feathers because those substances
prevent the heat of the body from es-
Gaping.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19
BeIvidere

Mrs. W. O. Coburn died at her home
at Enosburg Falls after an illness of sew
eral years. She is survived by her hus-
band, who lives here, one sister, two
half sisters and one half brother. all of
whom live in the West. She was born
in Sheldon. February 8. 1884. Funeral
services were held at the house Tuesday,
Rev. E. w. Puffer, pastor of the local
Baptist church officiating. Music was
furnished by the Baptist choir. Inter
ment was at Enosburg Centre. The
bearers were Henry and Harvey Cohurn,
DR.. 1. s. Coburn and Howes Everetts.
Those from out of town to attend he
funeral were John Kelley of Highga'e,
DR.. |. S. Coburn of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. W. Coburn and daughter Blanch of
Waterville, Harvey Coburn of Bakers.
field and Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Ever. rts,
South Troy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19

The little house gown of two ma
terials is causing great deal of at
tention just now. Every couturiere
seems intent upon rendering it more
and more attractive, and fresh essays
are made every day to add distinctive
touches. The original design which
is our small contribution to the galere,
while following certain accepted de-
crees, is yet quite distinctive little
scheme. The favorite alliance of vel
vet and Georgette is the selected eX-
preston, and one that never fails to
carry conviction. Favors are about
divided so far as the skirt is con-
ccrned, the velvet, however, taking a
certain assertive position in front of
the skirt The little sleeveless cor
sage is slightly indeterminate, a square
slice being taken out beneath the
arm and suggesting that an under
bodice of the Georgette is worm
The sleeves are clearly of the lat
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19
How Vermont Hens Won the
Championship of America

All loyal Vermonters have noted with
considerable pride the high place which
Vermont poultry breeders have always
taken when their fowls compete with
those of other States. G. A. Champion,
Jr., of st. Adams, VT, one of the prize
winners in the Storr's International Lay
ing Contest last year in letter to G. S.
Page of Hyde Park gives a suggestion as
to how he did it. He writes:-"I feed
Pages Green bone in moderate quantities
to breeding stock, layers and young
chickens and consider it an important
item in developing and improving my
heavy laying strain. My pen won second
prize and championship of America (all
breeds, 100 pens) at Storr's International
Laying Contest last year."
Poultrymen desiring to emulate the ex-
ample of Mr.. Champion will do we'll to
send $500 to Mr.. Page and procure 200
ID. barrel of his Green Cut Bone Meat.
On receipt of check, cash, express or
postal money order the goods will be
sent freight paid to almost any station.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-19
McKiniStry

Frank Jones was in Morrisville Mon
day.
Several attended the dance Friday night
at B. e. Wheeler's.
James Wilson was business visitor in
Morrisville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvis Jones were visitors
in Garfield Saturday.
Miss Beulah Wiltshire of Eden is a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Jones.
Miss Weldie Stewart, who is working
for Mrs. Clyde Davis, was at home Sun
day.
Miss Myrtle Jones. who has been work
ing for Mrs. Clyde Davis, is now at her
home.
James Wilson, who has been suffering
with blood poison in his hand, is able 10
be out again.