davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
FLYsss LICK.

Mrs. w. N. Norton is visiting
her brother, Logan Ragland, who
has recently returned from Hot
Springs, Ark. stshe
Mrs. G. C. Darwin visited
Monday with her daughter, Mrs.
J. M. Draper.
s. G. Rogers is in GAINESVILLE.
Dir. and Mrs. H. l.. Baugh Wis
tied Cookeville relatives last
week.
Hussey Gailhreath, of the u.
s. Navy, Port Royal, S, C. visit
ed his father, ]. p. Gailbreath
from Thursday until Monday.
He was accompanied by his sister
Mrs. Joe Wright and niece. Miss
Dimple Dewese, of Nashville,
Misses Blanche Darwin and
Ferol Rogers attended church in
Gainesboro Sunday.
H. M, Halle and wife visited
in Gainesboro Sunday,
Campbelle and Howard Hutche-
son, of Cookeville. spent the
week end with their sister, Mrs.
Hubert Halle.
Miss Vina Burton spent last
week with her cousin, Miss Fife
Burton, at Granville.
Miss Laura Pruett spent Sat.
.urday night with Effie Norton.
Hugh Darwin was a Cookevillt
visitor Saturday.
All the local teachers were ir
GainesborO Saturday to attend
the institute. al
viii Shumake and family, o.
Granville. are with his father
who is very sick.
Miss Estelle Gailbreath spen
Saturday night with her mother
Mildred Lee Hogg visited Grac'
Gentry in Gainesboro Saturday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04

Tom Watts is very low with
typhoid fever.
Bro. Shoulders closed his meet
ing here Sunday.
Jim Simpson and Miss Apple
were married Sunday. We wish
for them a long and happy life.
Chas. Duke was a weekend
guest of Vestal Newman at Gen.
try.
The writer insists that every
farmer and farmers family at
tend Agricultural Day. at
Cainesboro, Oct. IL, and make it
a day long to be remembered in
the annals of our county.
While our boys will be bravely
battling for the cause of world
wide democracy and the down
fall of Prussiaism and autocracy,
lets tie with one another in Jack
son county to till the soil so in
tensely, as to net the best posi-
BILE crops. The world is awake
and it behooves every true and
loyal American to do his bit.
We deplore war, but when the
bloody temple gates of Janus are
swinging wide, American sol
diers and sailors will be in the
van of Armiss. Three cheers
for our able President.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
GRANVILLE DEPARTMENT.

Mr.. Bennett, of MurfreesbOro,
was heve Saturday.
Eldon Draper, of WoOdfork,
was in town Saturday.
H. F. Payne made business
trip to Buffalo Valley Friday,
Ezra Davis, of Cookeville, was
here Tuesday selling insurance.
Rev. Matthews and !. A. Xix,
of Gladdico. and Kempville, were
here Saturday.
Walter Cooper and Miss Ruby
Maddux motored to Liberty,
where they attended church.
C.S. Brown and son, Sam Tay-
Ior, have returned from Nash
vile, where they spent last
week.
John Hargis and Chas. Gail
breath, our local travelling salea-
men, spent the weekend with
homefolks.
Guy and Ruby Maddux were
in Buffalo Valley last week,
where they attended the funeral
service of a relative.
T. d. Hargis and wife, A. B.
Hargis and wife. George and Guy
Maddux motored to Cookeville
Wednesday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
SMITH COUNTY NEWS.

Moscoe Wright, of Dixon
Springs. who is attending school
in Callatin, was called home last
week on account of the death of
his uncle, Charles B, Black.
Halle Cooper Xix, of Dixon
Springs. has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Carthage.
Will Maddux McClarin, Of Car
thage, left for the University of
Tennessee last week, where he
will take a course in medicine.
Annie Louise Wright and Hes
ter Coe Hix. of Dixon Springs,
are attending Carthage High
School.
Miss Medora Maddux, of Gran
vile, is staying with her aunt,
Mrs. C. +. McClarid, of Car
thage. and attending High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wade,
are visiting Mrs. Mollie Brooks,
of Riddleton.
George Lester Martin, of lIarts
vile. was in Dixon Springs Sun
day.
Miss Mary Smotherman, of
Carthage. left Monday for the
Woman's Hospital, where she
will become a trained nurse.
Benton Draper. of Hartsville,
transacted business in Dixon
springs Thursday.
Webb King, of Monoviile, en-
tered school at Spring Hill Mon
day.
John N. and Howard Jordan,
of Dixon Springs, We're in Car
thage last week. They were ac-
companied home by Hester Coe
Hix.
Fred Haynie, of Monoville, is
still in Ohio.
Ben Drake. of Carthage, is in
Nashville.
Charles and Thomas Denny.
who are in school at Gallatin Wis
tied home folks in Dixou Springs.
People of Dixon Springs and
Carthage were sorry to hear of
SO many of the Gainesboro boys
having to leave for training
camp. Ben Fowler Baugh es-
pecially.
School in Riddleton is progress
ing nicely under the manage
ment of Mr.. Bradley and Miss
McGlassOn.
DR.. Hix and Luke Hix, of Dix
on Springs. transacted business
in Red Springs last week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
TO THi CREDITORS OF N. |. POSITION 6
Co.
w. l.. Carwile,
NJ. l.. Poston, ct al

Ir Chancery Court at Gainesboro.
All creditors and persons interested
in the firm of NJ. l.. poston & CO., are
hereby ordered to come forward and
exhibit their demands and have them
selves made parties to the bill in this
cause, within the time required bp law,
or they will be forever barred by fiat of
A. H. Roberts. Chancellor. separate
suits by all creditors are enjOir ed. This
order will be published for four consec-
seeks in the Jackson County Sentinel.
This the 18th day Of Sept, 1917.
W.T.. Sadler. Clerk and Master.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
new WsnclM

Hubert Bailey moved to Cooke
vile Monday.
cross Rich, of Cookeville. was
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04

4NIINEl Is ssai frss 10 al jackson esan
: Isys d Cazp Gordon. Send news i tady
FaE TEER HEkEFlI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
Service

AS patriotic citizens Of the United States, we
are trying to view the worlds war with optimism.
Unusual burdens have been imposed upon all
which have been met cheerfully because we know
that the well-oiled machinery of trade and trans
portation has been disturbed, and that it will re-
qure time and reorganization to adjust affairs.
Under normal conditions our street car serv-
ice was above the average, but with the unusual
condition of employment, and the crowding of our
factories with men, more cars were needed at GER
tain hours than we were able to furnish New
cars were out of the question as the car manufac-
turers who were offered exorbitant prices, were
unable to promise delivery, even in 1918.
AS a temporary relief, twenty -one large cars
were secured from other cities. Some of our small
cars were enlarged, and even the open cars, so
valuable in park service, were dismanted and
converted into closed cars for winter service
The public should realize the situation and
wheneve- possible arrange to use the cars during
the hours when they not needed by the work
ingmen. More workingmen are needed to work
shops and factories to their full capacity, and
desire that these men be given the good service
they deserve. But we cannot do this alone The
public must help us or we will be unable to meet
the demands IN spite of the fact that thousands of
dollars are now invested in cars, which are held In
reserve for short periods of service only
TRICKY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

fore her during which he admit; that
he is of royal blood. proving his as
sertion by a kukui torch bearing his
family crest, which is the only treas
ure he has been permitted to carry
away from Hawaii. Learning thu he
is of royal blood the Oahu princess
falls in love with him and tn, ! are
married.
After only a year of happiness
Princess Kauakahikuaana dies. Long
afterward his grief for his dead unas-
suaged and his love for his cousin
still active he determines to return
to his native island alone
Prince Iwikauikaua having arrived
at his home enters the sacred enClOs-
ere meeting a venerable chief, kahu
or retainer of the family and his for
mer Comrade-in-arms. The HAIKU
bears to the Princess kaliikoiiani
then queen through the death Of her
mother, news ot the arrival Of Prince
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

midst of the merrymakfng he orders
it to cease and thereupon formally
presents his request for the hand OF
the Princess. II is then that the hopes
of the young Prince are darkened by
the High Priest, who speaking for
kanaloa-kuana, the consort OF the
Queen and the father of the Princess,
fatty refuses the Prince, giving as The
reason that the Princess has been
betFothed to keakealanikane FOR
reasons of state.
In the second scene the Prince caI-
ries out a threat of rebellion against
the forces of the Queen and is shown
attacking her army His attack is IN
successful and he is taken prisoner
and carried away to a heiau for sac
rifice. But as he is OF rOyGl LiOod
he is given one chance for his life.
The death feat consists of a test OF
his ability to repeat without break or
interruption a long chant to his Dds.
The Prince successfully overCNmes
the test although the chant is one
with which only the kahunaS are sup
posed to be familiar He is banished
from Hawaii and makes his way to
Maui. and later TO Oahu disguised
as a humble laborer After arriving
on Oahu, he attracts the interest of
the Kings daughter, Princess haua-
kahikuaana. by his graceful dancing
Proves His Royal Blood
She later demands his presence be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
FRENCH WHEAT CROP
64,coo, 900 oUINTALS

PARIS. France The forecast tor
Frances wheat crop is now 53.00O,O0n
nuaintals from the autumn sowingS
and 100000 to 100000 quintals
from the spring sowing. The conn.
lry'2 animal consumption Is from So.
~" 900 70 - .noH 900 Quintals
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

Prince and his followers with hulas
by the dancing girls and native
games.
Prince Reneus Proposal
Flattered by the reception the
Prince reneWs his proposal In the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Among the
offers u direct AID in the event Of
waT received by Secretary Baker IS
one from c.. Bliss, wealthy Ameri-
can CT London. Bliss Cablad that he
stood rea-y to ouujn one comp'Ht"
acceptance ~3.Adrua constants Oh. -
lct:', planes and - III POSER o..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
O

days. as was the custom The action
proceeds with the Prince PAYING mis-
respects to the ruling Queen in other
respects. She in turn graciously &C
cents the presents and directs tie
members Of her court tc entertain ohc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24


10 Of pe the sPr ka
o.
o. potsv de nvsrs
n n e I Pn;e s Aa kopuHni
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
AusTRo-HUNcARY BREAKS
WITH THE UNITED STATES

Washington. d. c., April o.
Baron Erich Zwiedinek, charge
of the Austro- Hungarian embas-
sy here. today demanded his
passports.
Almost al the same time a
dispatch was received from Am
rrican Minister Stovan al Berne.
announcing that relations had
been broken by Austria at Vienna
ON April 8. a day after American
Ambassador PenfieId left. Amer
lean consular Officers as we'll as
diplomats will be withdrawn from
Ausiro- Hungary and Spain will
take over the interest of the
United States i'm Austria. All
Austrian consular Officers as
we'll as diplomats will be with
from he United States.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
DlMNER PARTY.

A most attractive dinner party
was given Friday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r.. Price
i'm honor of the formers birth
day
The dining room decorations
and table appointments We're of
yellow and white. which was also
effectively used i'm the menu.
Covers were laid for twelve and
The places were found by nut
cups. made of cg2shcllS. slug
gesliNe of fa sler, painted i'm
waller colors. ON the side of
which was each guests mono
gram. The shells were carefully
arranged on card board and di-
reclly in front stood tiny chick.
a beautiful birthday cake
formed the cenlerpicce and was
trimmed in TINY yellow lighted
candles. sci i'm white roseluds.
Tho hostess was assisted by
Mrs. II a. Newton in serving the
elaborate four course dinner. The
after dinner. hours We're enjoyed
i'm 800.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
rRAvELoouE TO De SHOWN.

The Commercial club have now
all arrangements made for show
ing of "Travelogue and Lecture
of Beautiful Iowa" from the
Greater Iowa association, which
has been put on in most all of
the cities over the state. They
will be shown at the next monthly
dinner, which will be held in the
K. of G. hall Tuesday evening,
April "a. Tickets will be on
sale as usual to members and
others who wish to attend, and
each man is expected to bring
his wife. The pictures will be
exhibited in the hall Immediately
following the dinner and can he
seen and enjoyed from the tables.
There are 40 pictures in this
collection that are we'll worth the
effort Of any man who wishes to
know more of his own state. Be
low we attach clipping from the
Nonpareil regarding their exhi-
bition in Council Bluffs:
Attorney J. Carl Pryor read
the descriptive matter which ac-
companies the slides, which are
made in colors from photographs
taken in all parts of the state,
and which give as nothing else
ever shown in Council Bluffs, a
most comprehensive visual idea
of the beauty spots of the Hawk
eye state"
The committees for selling
tickets will call on you Tuesday
and the Commercial club wishes
YOU will all buy at least two
tickets, as they are very anxious
to have the largest crowd of the
year at this meeting. The tick
cts will be sold at 1925 per cou-
pie or Csc each, as there is con-
siderable expense attached to
this meeting.
Remember the date, Tuesday,
April gath, at $3.50 D. m.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
ELmpALE ITEMS.

thought | would write and let
YOU know am alive. ! will .jot
down what is happening here and
elsewhere.
Mr.. Dray is going to he the
king chicken raiser. He has
about $50 hens, and six incu-
bators going now. He has $50
chickens so far. and a hronder
that holds 900 chicks. He will
sell them for broilers. The rest
of us will have 10 fake a back
seat and sci down.
Fred Hughes made a business
"trip TO Omaha "Wednesday.
Green Jones and family will
make their future home with
George Golden near Logan. He
was all alone and wanted some
one to see to him.
MIR. Peterson is seeding most
of his land to alfalfa. He be
lieves more money on the hill
farm to keep cows and chickens.
Mrs. A. Price thinks soon to be
under the Doctors care.
Down in Sleepy Hollow talk of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
SLEEPY HOLLOW ITEMS.

MIR. and Mrs. Hopper are now
nicely settled on he Mrs. Farmer
farm.
Gus Hillman has just moved on
the old Pierce farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcintosh
are Very happy over the arrival
of a fine girl baby Monday night.
Everyone concerned are doing
nicely. But Franks lattening
cattle won't get much feed for
few days. Frank is too busy
rocking Miss Mcintosh.
'Yonke Squires, the sawmill
man, will set up his mill in
Sleepy Hollow in a few days and
saw lumber and building ma
tcrial for VIM. Gicr and O. G.
Rowe and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oncery Of the
Valley were out Sunday visiting
his mother. Mrs. Hopper.
Hershel Rowe will stay with
HIS lalIlef lnIS summer. He VIII
continue TO work i'm the shop. as
he can ride back and forth.
Green Jones is going to Leave
the Glover farm and move up
near Logan With George Golden.
This leaves Mr.. Glover i'm rather
bad plight. as he don't know
where to gel a tenant.
Harrison CrOffOrd has COM
menced farming on his farm ON
The bottom.
Sleepy Hollow has just one
young man and one young girl
that isn't married.
Recently there was a carload
of young people passed through
the Hollow--iwo girls and four
|young men. The driver was so
Intoxicated he ran he car in the
ditch and had TO have help to get
out. They claimed To be from
Omaha. but we doubted it. We
think we have seen one of the
girls many times before east of
here a ways.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
eloNpAY-

Mrs. VIM. Johnson is much i'm
proved from her recent illness.
Harold Marshall is confined ia
his home with an attack of foil
cular tonsilitis.
Henry Riley has had another
relapse and his condition is crit
ical.
Mrs. Leonard Parkhurst is
suffering at her home with had
abscess i'm her right car.
Miss Mable Eppcrson is con-
fined to her home i'm Snyder's
addition with acute illness. Mrs.
Barton. R. ~, is nursing the
case.
Harold Hopley of California
junction was operated upon Sat
urday by Drs. Konigmachcr and
Belllnger for pus appendicitis.
Mr.. Hopley was seriously i'll for
three hours. He was taken to
Mercy hospital al once, but APP
pendix ruptured before he got
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
Children Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
G a = T q r 1 a

M. Fanger thinks he is a lucky
guy. Last week he ran an aid
stating that i'm case the weather
was bad so the women could not
Mcar their Easter hats. he would
refund 10 per cont on The pur-
chase price. Saturday was am
awful day and Mr.. Faneer
thought sure -hc was stuck. but
Sunday dawned bright and clear,
so the Easter parade was a sue
cess from every standpoint.
The Easter cantata. under di-
rcction of Mrs. r. G. Hills of Mis-
souri, Valley, at Logan yesterday,
has been reported to be a most
successful affair.
Miss Ruth Goodrich returned
TO her teaching i'm the Moorhead
public schools today. after a few
days visit with home folks.
Mrs. j. p RourEe and daugh-
tor. Miss Genevicve, spent the
day i'm Council Bluffs with
friends.
Mrs. Roscoe Hatcher and son
returned to their home in Ute to-
day after a brief visit in the city
with Mrs. Carrie Allmon.
Mrs. John Dauhs is spending a
few days With her sister in Blair.
Mrs. Bruce Morehousc is re
ported on the sick list with tho
grip.
Miss Mac Kinyon will return to
Amcs this evening. after enjoying
a two-days' visit With home folks.
The Robert Roscncran home on
East Huron was quarantined to-
day for diphtheria.
Willie Bender of Minnesota. a
former Missouri Valley boy. was
i'm the city over Sunday calling on
old acquaintance. lie is travel
ing this year With the Clint and
Bcss Robbins Theatrical Go.
They show all this week in Blair
Master Clement Starlin, who is
i'll With the measles, is not get
ting along Very we'll. His old
trouble is also causing him diff
culties, and is mainly the cause
|of his setback.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Hansen and
son Sorcn were Sioux City visitors
Saturday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
LOGAN.

Logan. la. April T. Explosion
of gas i'm he engine OF hot car
resulted i'm painfully BURNING Or
u. i. Copeland i'm the face side
of his head, and affecting one
lung here yesterday afternoon.
The doctor had Just returned
from a swift ride when he no
llced smoke coming from the en-
CINE section OF he car and on
lifting he hood lhr e;ls exploded
with telling effect. However. he
Will he good as new i'm due course
of time. When his car turned
turtle some time ago. tho doctor
was unable to lift ii UP and crawl
out until the machine caught ON
fire and sci his clothing on fine
Then he put forth a hercuean
effort and turned the car over
and put out the fire. and drove
the car into Logan. With his loins
alrdcd about With the lap robe
All another time he WAS maxine a
siXtN-milc polar dash. when the
Steering gear went out OF canl-
mission and he left wheel saved
HIM a plunge into the Bower riN-
er. when il caught ON the railing
of the approach to the bridge
"Nes, Sor. hrec crops Of Irish
l,l
one season. is moi only possible.
but practical saws +. 6. Stone.
life long fruit and vegetable
grower of Logan.
Mr.. stone puts whole pota-
Toes into hot beds. takes off The
first, then the second sprouts and
sets out The same a sweet po-
iafocs. and later cuts and plants
the Irish potato in he usual
manner. using rich and We'll pro
pared ground He produces his
early potatoes ly cutting and
starting in hot beds Two or moro
weeks i'm advance of the usual
TIME Tor planting. and then sets
Out when the ground and weather
becomes sufficiently warm Nh
stone and Tiers call attention 10
tn" successful production of Irish
potatoes from parings. especially
whore he eye has moi been dam
aged, and the parings When
planted arc not too dry. The
plan of a hot bed to start early
varieties of garden vegetables,
planting in rich soil and on ma
turiIy using or selling in the
markets, and then re- preparing
the ground and planting 10 later
varieties has enabled the owners
or small garden To produce a
double crop of vegetables ON the
same ground in one season in
Harrison county,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a 8 T O r q

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Haney and
children of Minneapolis. who
have been the guests the past
week of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. III. Han
ely, left this afternoon for a visit
with relatives in Pacific junction,
Iowa.
Mrs. A. Z. McGcc returned 10
her home i'm WOodbinc This aft
ernoon afIer parental visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Gordon.
Mrs. H. II. Thurber was The
over Sunday guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r.. y. Day, i'm Council
Bluffs.
Guy Parks and wife report a
daughter arrived at their home,
on the Rescr farm Saturday
Uncle Will Rcser claims it tries
to call him grandpa u already
DR.. Gamble attended.
The Research Institute of the
National Ostcopathic association
last week sent out their latest
book published, clinical Ostco-
pathy,' of which our local ostco-
path, DR.. Gamble, was one of the
authors. This book is considered
one of the best publications ever
produced by their profession, and
is an honor of which DR.. Gamble
may we'll be proud.
v. |. Tamisiea has installed &
new electric cash register Will
adding machine attachment il
his hardware store.
MonteviIle Mace was a morn
ing passenger TO Council Bluffs
Robert Morton has accepted {
position as Waterman at the Up
dixie elevator.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

Mrs. w. j.. Roden and daugh-
ter. who have. been guests the
past few days of relatives, left
this afternoon for their home IN
Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Mcdonald oil
Melrosc, who have been the week
end guests OF Mrs. F. w. Myers
left today for Lamont, Ia, to at
tend the l.. d. S. conference.
Miss Marie Withrow is con-
fined to her home by an attack
|of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fox, who
have been spending few weeks
with relatives i'm Sioux City and
Sutherland, have arrived in the
Valley TO start in on the re-
hcarsals with the Aulger show
who will give their first per-
Torrance of the season i'm about
two weeks.
Mrs. Clara Armour, who has
heen making a several weeks
stay in the Valley, departed this
morning for her home in Chero-
kee.
Dr. Gamble reports the birth
of daughter to Mr. and Mrs. H.
Blair OF Loveland.
Mayor Prathcr will probably
call mass meeting about Friday
might at which time an effort will
be made to make the citizens
realize he seriousness i'm which
The United States now finds it,
self and gel he young men to
enlist i'm the National guard
units now being recruited to war
strength. Full announcement
will he made as soon as plans
are perfected.
Easter SUNDAY dawned without
a cloud i'm the sky to mar the
day. Services at all Of the
churches We're we'll attended, and
the special sermons and music
were thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Frances Dessert has been
the guest the past Two days of
her sister, Miss Nanie Dessert, i'm
Omaha.