davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-04
LIGhT.HEARTED WOMEN.

A cheerful. light hearted woman is
he JOY Of mans life. Beauty will
fade, a good figure will change, but
the charm Of health and cheerfulness
VIII endure to the end. But how can
4 woman be cheerful and happv when
ragged down by some female de.
ransemenl, with backache, head.
acne, and often on the verge of a
nervous breakdown.
hyiia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound Is the standard remedy for
sa'h ailments. During The last 40
years thousands Of homes have bean
made happy by this womans great
remedy for womans Ills
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-04
OFFICIALS APPROVE
HANGING OF SOIL DER

washington, Dee, i.--Details OF the
crime for which a soldier in General
Pershing's forces was hanged in
France reached the war department
To-Day and the court martial decision
at once approved. The soldier was
Private Frank Cadue. He confessed
attacking and then Staying yonng
fronch girl. He said he was drunk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-04

Try the Free Trader Journal Want.Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-04
ITALIANS GET $3.50
FOR RELIEF OF THEIR
FLEEING COUNTRYMEN

collection that has just been
taken mp by Peter Bianchi. from the
people of Ottawa, for relief work
among the iugative Italians. amounted
TO $d2 ~ The money viii be sent
from Ottawa to Count Macchi di
Cellere. Italian ambassador TO this
country at Washington. where il will
be forwarded by him to the Red Cross
organization in Italy
The Ottawa people who have con
trihuted and TIM amounts given by
them follows.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-04

what do you think Of man who
would spend his evening with his arm
around the back of girls chair?"
Looks like wasting the girls time. I'd
let him spend the evening with the
chair. louisville Courier-Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-04
TIRED OF LIFE
Constant Bockache
and Rheumatism,
Foley Kidney Pills fixed up rssas hvAL ems.
A 49, ~nol =.


Almost down and out with kidney
trouble. rheumatism so had he coi,ld
scarcely get up when Ne sat down
Back ached all the time
No wonder Mr. r. A. woolcy, brake.
man on the road from Dallas 10 .Jack-
son, Texas. was tired of living
saw Foley Kidney Pills adver-
Used he said. II took some and aftar
short time | was thoroughly cured
ana am having no more trouble.
iour kidney. Ills will disappear--
ana with them tho backache and rheu.
mIatisrn, by the use of Foleys Kidney
strong and active, aches ana mains
VIII disappear like magic.
There's nothing 10 equal the penu.
Inc. viii help any case of kidney 81 hladaa,
trouble not beyond the reach al ms,i,eins4
Contain no hsfmful drugs. 1ry them,
Tor sale ~ W. .. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-04

PROVOST MARSHALL CRoWDER
DECLARES ALL OF 100000 REG
,sTERED JUNE s, MAY BE CALL.
60 IF NECESSARY.

Washington, Dec. mo man will
be granted exemption from the drait
because he has dependents.
In a review of the situation as al
fecting registered men, Provost Mar
shall General Crowder made that plain
today He defined The government =
position in the following words:
War must bring inconvenience and
sacrifice 10 all The selective service
law exempts no person from military
service on the ground of dependency
The Redistribution scheme is design
ed 10 defer the induction into The
army of registrants upon whom other
persons are mainly dependent Tor
support until after persons without
actual dependents have been called.
Despite the agitation 10 bring I'M
der the draft men who have reached
twenty.One since June , last, and
take in youths of nineteen and TWEEN
ty, thereby guaranteeing the practi
cal exemption Of married men with
dependent families, ii was indicated
officially today that the war depart
ment would oppose any extension Of
the draft until the present registered
men have been used up"
Would Upset Machinery.
To bring in one or more new classes
would completely upset the present
machinery, il was stated
This decision makes it necessary
that the army be built up out OF the
men already registered and prae-
tically guarantees that the present
Yet Of approximately 100000 will be
exhausted before any new classes are
called in. The length OF the war is
thereby made the determining factor
o' when the married men shall he
erHered out
IN his review of the situation.
witch Is IN reality a foreward to the
-eclassiflcation under the question
naire system which becomes effect
lro December Is, General Crowder
SAYS in part:
Tho select've service law exempts
na person from military service on
- rround OF dependency. The pres.
e1 scheme of several classes, ar
fs~ve' in The order of their availa.
3tiliff for military service. is designed
r. afsnrd the MAXIMUM of protection
tq fcnen'ent relatives consistent with
tae military necessity of the nation.
War Means Sacrifice.
Var must bring Inconvenience and
e-'f'e to all. on the other hand, 1
/ g not the intent 20 deprive deuend. +
MS whom the law and regulations
IRE designed to protect OF a reason.
= Aly adequate support. No definite
q gree can be given to the meaning
@i ne terms reasonably ADEQUATE su},.
r as used in the classification
F3ies and schedule. This must be left
he local boards, who have abund
an'lv shown that they will approach
Hach case with sympathy and com.
non sense, and while defending the
interest Of the nation from selfish
AMI thoughtless claimants on The one
hand. will afford me decent protec.
.on here designed Tor meritorious
~ imants on the other"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
AUTO SHOW To
Be BEST EVER
Preparations Under Way For
Big Exhibition Next
Month

Detroit automobile dealers are eX-
pressing the utmost conadence that
the seventeenth annual automobile
how. ,o Boz held next month n 10,
Overland building Willis and Cass
owes. wili re oy far the most brl
liant and su~cessfll event OF It's kin
ever staged On This city. and OF
that w'il he thc-oiy % keeping wa
the cirls staining al the head G.
The automobile Industry.
Detroit dealers also predict n
he next selling season is going
Tho mos active ir he histor
BE Industry. and arc laying ple
for taking fun dfauage of IT, III
.1rthcoming show of course. win .
be- first move toward giving the sea
son start. and 20 insure a goo
tart the auto dealers are bcndin
every eforr 90 make the show unusU
oils successful
Plans for The SHOW. while FAR frur
complete. give every Indication thC
t VIII surpass in beauty and educr
fonai value ail previous local e1
h'oit-. and thc men backing the pr
terpri-e d1 not hesitate ga say th9
"atroite~s rhis uue, are going q
have an automobile show that u
compare fat0raoiy Rith the so-C8lIr
rational exhibitions in New so
nd CHICAGO. Nothing shown az tf
larger e1h.h hiuons. they say. ViI b
acking al M Detroit show
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
SOLDIERS WILL
BOX IN [EIROIT
Camp Custer Sends Dozen
Clever Ring Artists In
Chmge OF Charlie White

Soldier bogs from Camp custer
win furnish sis ~ rhe contests 90
hs hold n t peroi, Athletic club
gymnasium S8urda, night The
soiaiarhovr-s WIZ De- accompanied
by Charley White. famous nurflist
and ,he uev boxing Instructor st
te camp The BOYS have oeen
matched after elimination contests
which viii insure wr contested
BATTLES Oh, ToH0Nlus matches ain
he heit
Urat Nn w. gbt fl5l lTen-
aE.ess battery y Three Honafed and
f-.rtIerh reit aruier olson,
rraus Is Three Hundred aud Ttir-
o. seventh Infantry
Bout e.. weight tTt-rorporal Robe
in~Hr lawTHuN k. Three H1udref
and Thirty seventh Infantry Cor.
prrai AfaElLhf. Battery C rhrer
Hundred and Fhirtietr teld artilierF
Bort weight 115--t;rorge Ruflot
Company ~. Three Hundred and Thir-
f,-rfrtH infantry Joe IptesTaf Conn
rFut N Fhrer Hundred and Thft>-
seventh Infantry
Hr.r weight lb6-Sergeau
ftar- second company. military pC-
Irf haurk Sha-AeE Company ID
Three Hundred and Thirty ninth iu-
tarIrt
H-lt weight tto Auke tnsman
-ar Company E Three Hundred and
.r.uf- Infantry John Srhrunh
.'..Ur rar Three Hundred au7
Twenty. r'rth machine gun battalion
E.If weight fn NtIUaW p
NaeEerEou company n Three Hum
d-e1 4nu Tenth engineers Farl .tur-
Icr.| Btr4rr company n Three tiun-
ID r.# 4. r rrf rH II a ~
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
IN DETROIT

John r. Russei, president Of the Dr
troit shipbuiidinE company. wr
elected library comm tssiC4nr by ff
board ~ education Thurr-ay mig
Tie succeeds Ralph Phelps. who b
.r nn the board for l1 rrar4
Complete returns on the Bonrd
onmerce prohibition referendui
chow fla u r.ubrrr iu favor of tl.
resolution asking congress td so.
fhe nation dry and only 3St apbos.
Lre resolution will be forw rdad
hlsau's cOngresEionaI reprcset
tH.4t-s af Unrt
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

I the two mon who Nf-rf presumed
so Do able fo establish tAc albi iol
Respa
Louis Pero. mechanic who
worked IN BfuinrboH-e.- EaraEe in
West Hobokea eefufd that he was
engaged by Alfred 49, Psuuer Iu
come 90 Canada and tt-. faf
Raspa was in West N.HV..n tt fHr
time 90 the Windsor ,tu.nF Hnr fir
SAID Penuer foIl lU-e.. eri ma1
naae Charles o. spinner 'o cun
90 Detroit 0u certain rH'r fni
wuen they rot uT fhe train 'u "Ipa
their faces With h.uta.'r1i..-
VIXEN man would meet '1- DIT
they were noI aceosred at that -It
nal thsy we-e to cali up crrlt'H
telephone number wh'ra f.rt
Ha testified that s MANS voice ."..
them 90 go to fhs Normanti" Ho.e.
and give The ame signal There .
said they did hat and were mr'
q man who introduced hiu a-
kaltEchmldt Who gave fhtm money
fo- their expenses. it was Then ar-
ranged that fhC men would r
IN air dispositions iB West Natas.n
as the case ol Rsspa WAS ne -s
20 be called 10 Sandwich
Charles G.. Splurr corronora ted
The testimony Cf pr-0 Ha s1d
they were met hy man Vho said
he was Kalt-cbm,if. This mag
paid them S. "a 1gE FOR tS UUa
they were here and their expenses. +
He said he was unable to Identify
Kaltschmidt a rhe man De met
when no came ro Detroit he seld
however. that no was not asked fo +
fa.sifv an siiSL alt to teN SHAT fe
knew 10 be true. thst Rospa had
" -rked in fhe garage prior 30 and
after the date of tht explosion q
N, Peabody plant iu WaikerYiilf
He said that 'he men went back ~
West Roboken and II was arranged
thst they would make dispositions
there later rhey never did, how
ever, make the deposiuons
Daniel f. frost. OF Romeo test.
feG that early 10 April .5l5, Mrs.
carl Schmidt end a man met him ia
poolroom In Romeo and asked 'he
way 90 Franz Respas farm he
directed them 10 a livery s,asye
Where they could Eef can 20 takt
them to the farm This BE- rhe tr.1
Il 10 alleged. AIRS Schmidt and
SeIgt. William y Jarosch took 10
the Respa barn. 20 GET dynamite 20
be used In the blowing up OF the
Detroit Screw works
VIII CoH.n. proprietor of uv-
arV stable iu Romeo testified THAI
he drove Mrs schmidt and man
to the Respa farm.
Mrs. Gertrude A. Ackley WHO
lived on a fern near Romeo and was
a s(eDogIupher in 1915. testified that
she rented a cottage 20 Franz Res
"a adjoining her house. and that
Mrs Schmidt and q nan drove 70
the house occupied by Franz Resp3
IN Arril. 1918. carving suit cases.
that they renamed there few min
utes. came out with apparently
heavy suit cases and drove aWaF.
Mrs Ackley said that Franz Respa
lived alone and was considered
sort OF a recluse. as he had 30
friends or business In The neighbor
hood. when be rented the place Pee
{ ad with him only few carpenter
tools
Edward II. Ackley corroboratec
the testimony OF bis wife. He said
he rented The cottage 90 Franz Res
pa for $3.50 q Sonth. but when 81
came time 10 pay 1ne rent Resp3
said he thought fhe rent WAS $3.50
a year Ackley hen TOLD hun fa
could have il for $3.50 q month he
said that Respa was particular
about having key for the house
and having it aiwGJ jocked
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
The oar,sI drsn board OF ai.tric,

The ofarfnI drsrt bosrd OF dfsfrict
No. ! 0f eastern Michigan. emhrme-
ing Detroit and Highland Park-
hel dts last regular session until
after the hoIdayE Friday The
board has disposed OF all of several
thousand appeals Forty appeals
from the decision ~ the board
we're taken 20 President Wilson.
None has ceen reversed. but no de-
cisi0n has been given yet in the
case % Edsei Ford u 81 expected
that appeals will begin O. come iu
under the uuesti0nuatre soon after
the fret % fhe year - is believed
that this board ls the cFst in the
country 20 clear - docket
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

The average girl is apt 20 think
that the samples of mankind that
come under her observation are not
what they are advertised 20 be-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Perfection IL an right az a theory
but perfect purity SIS seldom fo-nd
outside of the baking powder advcr
tlsement
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
u EE-DLrector.. cIub n - buIIt-

prfntlnW--the PLAIN neat kf@H--fNH
- rtEht--rimes Job Drpt---MaiH tb2o
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
Ip the weekly meeting - the News
ho1. n..ocIn Llnn Do LL. hnIl so. D

tfrsf-st. SUNDAY eFenIrt af @
o'clock Carl fiause WIFI enterta.
uIth sHgh or hand tricks a 4
debate VIII De held "f hat rho Hei
Tale bridge proposal should haN
been adopted THO buva faktu
part 3r- Morris Marks. Louis Hert
man Paul fawfner and IfTm
hrpriulau Director fi Bari
vH. FFa hrief hddre-H and 1Ir
HaF scharEe 40 the meeting Hn..
....r. H. eNn rnHHN.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
Members 81 the Motor and Aceessor
MnnnfarInrrra- nsaaclaflnn met


Iirte. -tafler Friday, flT fHe tr.
ttrn 'u Detroit About 900 w-r
present. trfsIdert g. ~ sfgsr a
chicago. WAS fn ffe chair Wr
rr.hlnrs were dIscuHaed anon
faem The necessity 30 Eepfus
EhFlrQ uer bauicH fu ImpnrfnI.
positions Speaker were Hug
Chalmers. Chrisffsn Girl. prrrfsaI
~ the standard Parts connat
CleF alsni. who iE iu charge 90 o..
nr1dueffQ1 ~ fltsrfy trucks
Warrington William D. Mefzge.
Diamond Chain and Nsulfa TURNS
company. of Inalansut
Maralfar E H Ur.sfvaI. vice.
president 20 FISK Va1ber .omranr
Albert Champion. preaIdcnf ~ a
SPARK Plug r1WnanF. ~ Ilnf H
D. I9frfrf general -aIes mau
eyer rf p En1lr. enurnrr
Akron. ohio and others
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1917.

Tip Top-a sweet, pure and perfect
-four.
Mrs. Leo Hanses was taken to
Lewiston late last week where she
underwent an operation.
Some more of the snow banks along
the south side of Main street were
plowed up and scraped out into the
street to melt Monday.
Ned Schroeder, Dan Nader, Frank
Hatke and Joe Enneking" were i'll
town Monday from beyond Reuter-
vile fixing up some filings on Salmon
river range land.
Practically all of the feed in the
Winona section is said to be exhaust
ed and stock men are hard put for
something to feed their herds until the
SNOW disappears
Joseph Arnzen recently purchased
the former Nash residence on north
King street from Sidney Brown for
$2500 and moved into the same the
first of the week.
III. w. Carrots came over from
Grangeville again Monday to look
after some land matters for several
residents of the Rocky canyon and
Salmon river sections.
John Keller, of the Winona section,
is reported to have left for Spokane
the first of the week to take treatment
for blood poisoning, contracted from
removing the hides from dead cattle.
Frank Rad and Gerhard Uhlen.
kott have had Nezperce phones in.
stalled in their farm homes southwest
of town recently and are now in direct
touch with the outside world by wire.
Sidney Brown has bought up a car
load of young cattle within the past
few weeks and will ship them to hi
ranch in Montana this spring. He il
thinking of renting his farm here i
he can find good tenant.
Z Joseph Lasker, who erected the Pc
terson building here last fall, wal
given the contract for erecting a bi!
addition to the building of the Lewis
ton Mercantile Co, Monday. Th
contract price was $15,925.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23

Use Zensal for that itching eczema.
Sold by Schaecher, druggist.
A full line of best furniture always
on hand at Nau's Furniture House.
Greenlee & Co. are NOW in Cotton
wood interesting the ranchers in the
new Milwaukee Water Systems. No
storage, water direct from the well.
Just received a new shipment of
dainty patterns in light and red
and blue percales. You viii find our
prices reasonable. Baker & Son.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23
Community Church

ss Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship,
IL a. m. Subject, "The Married
IA Life"
Junior League, 2:3O p. m.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.
Worship, 1880 p. m. Sub C t,
of the Bible" by Mrs. Grant.
ss1 Ministerial, Association, March 26
and 81.
i.s Christian Stewardship League meet
I, ing, April Goth.
= District meeting, Nezperce, April 6.
E. A. X. Grant, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23

Tip Top, the -four that makes the
man. For sale by all good grocers.
All good housewives like it; why not
try itH
A suit for divorce has been filed at
Grangevilleby May D. Achermann
against Richard D. Achermann. The
parties formerly resided at Fem.
j. B. lHattrup. manager of the
Vollmer-C Clearwater warehouse, was a
business visitor at Lewiston and Ken
drick the latter part of the week.
w. d. Roberts was in the city the
first of the,week from Spokane trying
to buy some good horses but did not
secure any at the prices offered.
If you need hog oiler or hog oil
see Howard Mckinley before placing
your order. He is agent for the New
Idea oiler and for Rowe's Medicated
Oil.
j. C. Halter came out Wednesday
from his home on the Joseph and re-
ported decidedly rough trip. He
rays the snow is quite deep over there
and that feed is very scarce
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23
Interesting ITEMS
from in and around
Cottonwood.
Tip Top-the Flower of flours.

Tip Top-the Flower of flours.
A nice lot of sheet music now on
sale at the Nau Furniture House.
Remember we have the Peters and
Endicott-J ohnson lines of shoes. You
will find the prices reasonable. j. Y.
Baker q Son.
DR.. Orr, assisted by DR.. Blake,
performed an operation for appendi-
citis Monday on Miss Theresa Baune.
The operation was quite successful
and the patient is recovering nicely.
The machinery for the cold storage
plant at the creamery was received
Tuesday and will be installed as soon
as the building is ready to receive it.
1t now looks as if the building will be
completed for considerably less than
the first estimate.
FOR SALE-A dark gray 1915
Percheron and 1~f6 Bellfounder
stallion, weight about 1900 pounds,
will be years old in April. Broke
for service but never been on stand.
Also broke to work Good terms to
buyer. j. w. Williams. 12-3t
r. F. Greer, who recently sold his
farm near Winona to Burrell Huff
man, left Sunday morning with his
family for Curlew, Wash, near where
he has secured another farm. His
new purchase consists of 100 acres
and has made good purchase and
will like his new home fine.
Mrs. S. R. Libbey and daughter
departed late last week for Ilo
where they will spend several weeks
with relatives while Mr.. Libbey is
looking up a new location in Mon
tana. The latter left Tuesday for the
country east of the mountains and
will look over the Crow reservation
country before finally selecting new
home. The many friends of the Lib
beys are sorry to see them leave
Cottonwood but wish them the best of
good fortune wherever they may 60.
Edgar Fry was in the city Tuesday
from his farm home north Of town and
informed us that he had just marketed
fifteen shoats that brought him a trife
over $25 per head. The hogs were
about year old and ran on the farm
and in the stubble field until late in
the fall and had only been fed grain
during the winter and had made al
most their entire growth at very
small expense to him, hence their sale
was largely profit. He says he has
some over seventy spring pigs and
hopes to receive nice sum of money
from them next winter. Mr.. Fry and
wife spent the most of the winter in
California and had thought at one
time of selling their farm and retiring
but after seeing how much it takes to
keep an average family in the city
they decided it would be best to hang
with the farm while longer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23
Market Report.

Wheat, Marquis, per bu......"$1.55
Wheat, Bluestem, per blu. ........ 1.5S
Wheat, white Russian, per bu. -. $50
Wheat, club, per Blu. 1.48
Wheat, white Oregon. .......... 1.48
Oats, per hundred. COMMITMENTS. 1.62
Barley, brewing, per hundred. -. 1870
Barley, blue, per cwt. ........... 1.75
Barley, feed, per hundred. ... ITO
Butter, per pound ................ 80
Eggs, per dozen. ..............S. rs
Flour, per sack, Tip Top. ......... 2.40
Hogs, top stuff, per hundred ..1S 80
Cattle, prime steers, per cwt. 900
t~corrected every Thursday P. NJ.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23

FOR SALE-A dark gray 1916
Percheron and 1~f6 Bellfounder
stallion, weight about 1900 pounds,
will be 4 years old in April. Broke
for service but never been on stand.
Also broke to work. Good terms to
buyer. j. w. Williams. 12-3t
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09
Had Narrow Escape

Willie Bell, a son of Attorney
Paris Bell, had a narrow escape
from death in an automobile &C
cident last FIieay night in PIT.
Pleasant. Young Bell. in COM
pany with a son of Senator
Blessing, was driving the Sena-
tors machine and at railroad
rossing, where there should
have been a Waterman. freight
train which was backing. ran in
to the machine and both boys
were painfully injured. The ma
chine was thrown on the side
walk and young Bell was picked
up in an unconcious condition
and removed to his, home where
lit was found that no bones were
broken and his condition not Sc
rious. -Roane County Reporter
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09
Mrs. Josie Walker Stump Dead

The news of the death of Mrs.
/. j. Stump which occurred at
h er home in Pocahontas, Va,
on July 22nd. was received here
last week. Her death was due
to paralysis from which she suf-
fered but g week
Mrs. Josie Walker Stump was
born in GiImer county on March
25th, 1862, being at the time OF
her death more than ffty-five
years Of age She married, ir
1890, DR.. l.. j. Stump, Of this
town She is survived by hel
husband. one son. her ageC
mother and two brothers,
Mrs. Stump will be remember
ed by a number Of people in thii
town as a most estimable an'
lovable woman. The ffners
and interrment took place q
Pocohontas.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09
Jnf aaIbonil Chronicle.
Thursday, August 9, 1917
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Floyd RAIDER, of Creston. was
here a few hours Sunday.
J. P. Campbell, of Creston, was
here q few hours Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Witte are
visiting at Parkersburg.
Miss Julia Pell, of Creston, is
the guest of Mrs. A. G. Miller
this week.
w. M. Crawford, of Claria. is
among the new subscribers to the
Chronicle.
Hartman Store & Produce Co.
pays the highest cash price for
Junk Iron.
p. G. Dewease, of Milo, was q
caller at this office while in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hathaway
motored to Parkersburg Satur'
day, returning home Monday.
Jake Huffman returned Mon
day from Parkersuurg, bringing
a Ford truck.
w. J. Ayers, of White Pine
returned Aonday from Fairmon
where he was in school.
E. l.. Whytsell, of Rocksdale
was in town a few hours Mon
day.
Robert Wright. of Arnoldsburs
is one Of the new subscribers {
the Chronicle.
Holly F. Barr, who is a cler
on one of the Ohio River steam
boats, spent a few hours her
Sunday with his mother, Mrs
S. G. Barr.
Cashier and Mrs. B. G. Stun
and daughters, Louise and Eli
more. and DR.. and Mrs. H. 4
Price and son, Donald. spent
few days fishing at AnnanIoria
last week.
Misses Myrtle and Tia Jarvi
who have been the guests Of r
latiyes here for several days, r
turned Tuesday to their home
Parkersburg.