davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
MURDER JURY
LIST EXHAUSTED
Panel Runs Out When Only
One More Is Needed For
Chlistley Trial

The Criminal Court jury list was
exhausted shortly before noon to-day
when only one more juror was need
cd for the trial of John o. Christley,
charged with numbering his wife last
July.
OF the seventy-two in the panel. a
number We're excused subject to call.
These were summoned to appear
len court reconvened at 80 o'clock
tl22s afternoon. Should no juror be
accepted, it may be necessary for the
Court to issue an order for a special
venire.
Sixty-one men were called late
yesterday. afternoon and this morning
fer examination. OF this number
eleven were accepted as jurors, ten
We're refused peremptorily by District
Attorney Stroup, sixteen peremptorIly
BY Attorneys Arthur H. Hull and John
r. Geyer, for the defense; thirteen for
cause by the Commonwealth and two
for cause by the defense. The others
were excused by agreement of both
parties.
Onposc Death Sentence
The majority of the jurors refused
by District Attorney Stroup were OPP
posed 70 the death sentence as PEN
atty for murder in the first degree;
chosen are: Samuel p Soles. Thir-
teenth Ward. city; David Frank Radel,
Lykens township; Charles +. Motter,
IllEtSSnln w ara lily -NlCHOldS 1.
Eench, Fifth Ward, city; Ira Gott-
schall. Wayne township; Mcclellan
Koons, Third Ward. city: Walter
Montgomery, Fourth Ward. city; Uriah
A. Heck, Penbrook; James NJ. Lehr,
First Ward, city: John Bergstresser.
Middletown, and Augustus LutZ.
Fourth Ward, city.
After an hour of argument, this
morning, il was decided to take the
deposition of Mrs Barbara Christley,
at Elwood City, near Pittsburgh. She
is the mother of Christley, and is "A
years old. According to counsel she
cannot come TO court.
Richcreck Convicted
Frederick Richcreek. charged with
killing Ephraim Silberman, an old
peddler, was convicted of murder in
the first degree Although a little
paler than he had been during his
trial the youth maintained his COM
posure when the jury gave the ver-
dict. A motion for new trial will
be made.
In Courtroom No. ., before Judge
Henry, of Lebanon. the following
cases were disposed of: Joseph Vance,
unlawful possession of dog, $25 fine
and costs; Roger Polston, larceny,
jury out; Theodore Weller, assault
and battery, not guilty. pay costs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
BAR ASSOCIATION ETECTs

Bedford Springs, Pa, June 2S.-
Officers of the Pennsylvania Bar AS
sociation were elected to-day at the
annual convention of the association
here as follows:
President, Judge William H
Stake, Philadelphia; vice-presidents
Charles E. Whitten, Westmoreland
Arthur G. Dixon, Philadelphia; E. c
Chalfont. Allegheny; Nicholas NJ
Edwards. Lycoming; James |
Brownson, Washington; secretary
Harold b. Beitler, Philadelphia
treasurer, Samuel E. Bashore, Cum.
berland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
DON'T LET GRAY
HAIR MAKE YOU
LOOK OLD NOW
Danish Grayness Without
Ridicule-Apply Q-Ban,
Clean, Safe, Guaranteed.

Thousands of good people have de-
cided that it is nonsense to have gray
hair-now that they can apply Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer instead of dirty,
sticky, dangerous dyes. Thousands
have gotten rid of their streaks of
gray and restored faded and lifeless
hair TO health. Thousands and thou
sands of users of Q-Ban now have
soft, luxuriant, glossy, abundant hair
instead of ugly, streaky, dead-looking
locks. You can look as young as you
feel. too, by applying Q-Ban. safe.
easy. sure.
MOney-Back Guarantee
Q-Ban is all ready to use-is guar
anteed TO be harmless and is sold un-
der the makers money! back guaran-
tee if not satisfied. 1t is the only
preparation for the purpose so guar
anteed. Only soc at Geo. A. Gorgas'
and all good drug stores. or write di-
rect to Hessig- Ellis Drug Co..
Memphis. Tenn. Hair Culture" an i'll
Illustrated, interesting book of lectures.
sent FREE.
Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonic. O.
Ban Liquid Shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet
SOAP, Q-Ban Depilatory for remoE ing
superfiuous hair.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
BEATEN WITH IRON BoIT

George Fleck. aged %, 1922 North
Seventh street, is in the Harrisburg
Hospital in a bad condition suffer-
ing from wounds received last night
at the hands of Joseph Mendercraft,
OF Edgemont. Both men are en-
ployes of the Harrisburg Pipe and
Pipe Bending Company and were on
duty when the assault was made
Mendercraft was arrested by the po-
lice charged with hitting Fleck ON
the head with an iron bolt during
an argument.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
BOND PAYMENT DIE

Washington, June 2S.-The sec
ond payment of 1S per cent. for sub
scribers to the Liberty Loan who
bought bonds on the installment pay
ment plan, was due to-day. The next
payment of 20 per cent, is due July
30. No official estimate has been
made of the payments on the bonds
to date, but it is believed that ap-
proximately one-fourth has been paid
In. The engraved bonds probably will
be ready next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
REALTY TRANSFERS

c. J. Manning to ]. B. Spera. Dills-
burg, 1917 Naudain street, $1,7OO: For
tunate Acri to Antonio Garisto, two
and e-half-story frame. 321 South
Second street, Steelton. $1,000; Mrs
two-and- one -half-story frame, 42s
Herr street; Samuel Erb to William G.
Erb, nine acres, Derry township, $3.50;
c. ]. Manning to Samuel Fishman
22lI-19-21 Atlas, 279 Calder. 1897 Sus-
quehanna and 1928 State street. 81.
George +. Stepp to Thomas w McNew
small plots in Enhaut. 1,400: Alexan-
der Schartzer and William Vert 10 ]
W. McGarvey. two lots at Raysorville
Snyder to Levina Snyder. lot, ROYAL
ton. Sl40; William Donaldson to John
3. McAlister. site 194X50 feet in North
Front street, near Delaware 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
Through "Foolishness of
Operators" Coal Dropped

New York. June 2S.-A letter
stating that through the foolishness
of some of the operators" the bunker
coal price in 1916 was lower than
the 1915 price whereas it ought to
have been higher" was introduced
by the government to-day in the
trial here of operators and corpora
tions in the Virginia and West Vir-
ginia semibituminous coal fields.
The defendants are charged with
restraining trade and fixing prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
/. w. w. TO STRIKE

Virginia, Mimi, June 2S.-Minne-
sofa Industrial Workers of the World
members are prepared to strike ac-
cording to minutes of a meeting of
the Metal Mine Workers branch of
the l. w. W., found on Secretary Do
mimic Silver, who has been held for
the federal grand jury. They call for
ageneral strike If our fellow work
ers are not released from the Biwa-
blk Jail" Fifty members of the or
ganization are held there as alleged
slackers. 4 -AsmM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
FOUNDED 1871
: Bargain Day Friday
ZsOC
Friday Sale Furniture

A Friday Clearance Sale of odd dressers, chif-
foniers and tabes-let from bedroom suites.
The following prices are the figures and are
much below the worth of the various pieces.
Ivory enamel chiffonier ................ $21.75
Circassan walnut chiffonier ............ $3.50
Old ivory dressing table .............. $16.75
American walnut dresser ............. $15.95
American walnut chiffonier ............ S15.95
Tuna mahogany Princess dresser ....... S15.75
Antique mahogany chiffonier .......... $3.50
Satin gum chiffonier .................. $21.75
Satin gum toilet table NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S19.75
BoWMANS-Fifth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
Please Note the New Store
Hours For July and August

Beginning Monday July End this store
will close daily except Saturdays at
o'clock p. m.
Half holidays this summer will be on
Thursdays-beginning on July 18th, the
closing hour will be II o'clock noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
699c

BowMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28

Made of good quality
Percale in coat style-soft
cuffs - choice patterns.
Friday Sale,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-11-30
WORLD NEWS TOLD DN BRIEF

Gates. This action is part of the CAM
paign to build up the gold reserve
and increase the use of paper cunr-
rency.
Observation-Disclosures than $1,000
soldiers can be clothed with the ma
terial which will be saved by cutting
the sizes of tailors' samples 81 per
cent and this has been arranged at
conferences between the council of
national defense, the National Whole
sale Tailors' association and many
large cloth dealers. Nearly 100000
yards of cloth heretofore used as
samples will be devoted to clothing.
Washington.-Acco to re-
port compiled by Comptroller of the
Currency Williams in the So years
from 1881 to 1917, there has been
bank failures. Up to 1914 deposit
ors' losses from bank failures
amounted to % cents per $1,000 of
three years, however, losses have
been only 3 1-2 cents per $1,000 of
deposits and in the year ending last
June 80 they were only 2 $40 cents.
Deposits last year totaled $780,
100000 and losses were 100000.
Rome.-It is claimed here that
pourparles have taken place with re-
gard to the pope going to Spain as
guest of King Alfonso. The question
is being asked in several quarters
here, especially in vatican circles, if
Pope Benedict intends to leave Rome
and Italy. If the pontiff should take
this step it would be due to the diff
Guilty of taking the attitude he desires
to take with regard to the war as
long as he resides in belligerent
country, in spite of all the efforts
made by Italian government to guar
antee his complete liberty and indie
pendence.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-11-30
AMERICA IS FUR
MART FOR WORLD
DEMAND FOR SKINS IS GREAT.
EST IN HISTORY OF
COUNTRY.
Supercedes Russia as Principal Fur
Producer; Good Returns Assured
Trappers; Winter Time for Trap
ping as Animals Are in Best Con-
ditiOn.

One of the effects of the war has
been to stimulate trapping through
out the country and to transfer the
worlds fur market from Russia to
America. There is now a market in
this country for all native skins and
the demand is the best in years.
AS consequence prices are high
er on furs than ever before and the
man that makes a systematic effort
to trap wild fur bearing animals can
reap splendid cash income. The
demand for furs comes from all
classes. The various governments
need them in great quantities for
lining clothing and for gloves.
The domestic demand for skins
has increased. The wearing of furs
is an all the year round fashion to-
day: women wear shoulder throws
all summer, and from November on,
there is hardly a street suit without
fur trimmings. This makes an enor-
nous call for fox, wolf, mink, skunk,
in fact, for all the native skins
Winter is the best time for trap
ping as the animals are found full
furred in the condition that brings
the best price for skins.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-11-30
TURKEYS AND GEESE PAY
BETTER WHEN FATTENED

Simple methods of feeding will
save considerable loss to those who
have been in the habit of marketing
turkeys and geese without any extra
preparation.
The goose is especially easily fat
tened. The old-time method was to
tie the several geese to a stake in
some quiet shady place and give all
the finely ground grains they would
eat readily. In from one week to
10 days the birds would put on large
amounts of fat at small outlay for
grain. In recent years it has been
the custom to place few geese in a
small yard with ample shade. A wet
mash composed of so per cent finely
ground corn meal, 80 per cent shorts,
and 10 per cent beer scrap is given.
When possible the mash should be
mixed with sour or butter milk. By
this method rapid gains are realized.
The turkey, being somewhat of a
wild fowl, does not take kindly to
small pens and is usually fed on the
range. Birds that are to be market
ed for the holiday trade are given all
the cracked corn they will eat twice
a day. When freezing weather comes
early and destroys insect life it is ad-
visable to furnish some form of meat
feed, such as commercial beef scrap,
where birds can have easy access to
it.
In case local market is to be
supplied it is possible to feed turkeys
in crates. The birds are put in small
crates in quiet, protected building
and fed three times day on batter
made of corn meal, low grade flour,
beef scrap, and small amount of
bran mixed with butter milk. This
method is more expensive and only
practical where special markets are
to to be supplied. The old range
method of fattening is more desirable
as we'll as economical.
Care should be taken to remove all
breeding stock from the birds select
ed for market as it is not desirable
that those to be kept over should be-
come too fat.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-11-30
LAND
WASHING AWAY
FALL AND WINTER TIME TO
PROTECT AGAINST SPRING
THAWS AND RAIN.
Straw and Manure Covering and
Dams Will Help Solve Problem;
Much Valuable Soil May Be Saved
in slipping Places by Attention
Now.

Where there are places on the
farm that are apt to- wash with the
melting snow next spring, steps
should be taken this fall to prevent
such an occurrence. More time is
available in the fall and winter for
such work than in the springtime.
Large deep gullies in cultivated
fields or in pastures may be filled
with fodder, brush, weeds, or coarse
straw with rocks thrown on to
it from washing away. Soil gradual
ly will wash in and be held by the
vegetable matter and finally will fill
the gully.
Where such materials are not
available series Of brakes or small
dams across the gullies will aid in
filling them and preventing erosion.
The brakes or dams may be made by
placing large stones in the gully. by
fastening boards firmly in it by the
use of stakes, or by making small
concrete dams across the channel.
The dams will check the current of
water and thus cause it to deposit a
part of the sediment it carries and
fill in the depressions above each
dam.
Straw Covering Helps.
Wheat fields, Or fall-plowed land
subject to erosion during the winter
or early spring may be held in place
to a considerable extent by covering
the field in the late fall or winter
with a light dressing of straw or
manure. This added organic matter
will absorb large quantities of water
and tend to break the force of small
streamlets and prevent the forma-
ton of gullies.
A satisfactory method of stopping
erosion on fall plowed fields or fields
that are to be plowed in the spring is
by shallow open ditch running di-
agonally to the direction of the ma
tural flow of the water. The ditch
should have gradual fall sufficient
to carry off the excess water of the
field but not sufficient for the water
to gain enough force to cause erosion
in the ditch. The ditch should be
placed far enough up the slope to in
tercept the water before the stream
lets have gathered enough force to
cut the soil. into bitches.
Use Plenty of bitches.
If the water cannot be carried
away by one ditch several bitches
must must be constructed close
enough to remove the water.
These bitches are easily construct
ed. A few burrows are cut with a
pillow where the ditch is to be. The
loose earth is removed to the low
side of the ditch by road scraper or
small grader. The upper edge of the
ditch should be broad and shallow
so that it can be crossed by farm
implements. This type of ditch will
last for several years if the sediment
is cleaned out of it each fall
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-11-30

Poultry raisers in Montana will
have several opportunities to show
their fancy birds this winter. Now is
the time to begin getting the birds in
shape, for in order to win fowls
should be properly conditioned. This
includes early feeding, systematic
care, careful preparation and pains in
shipping.
Chickens are seldom fit for the
show room until they are six months
old. Pullets should be separated from
the cockerels as early as possible.
Stimulating food may be given to
cockerels longer than to pullets when
the latter are intended for exhibition.
The fancier and the utility poultry
keeper proceed along different lines
after pullets have reached the age of
about months. The latter aims to
get his pullets laying as soon ;ss pos
sible, while the former should delay
laying in order to put his birds in
prime condition for the show room.
For the preparation of pullets or
hens stimulating food should be re-
duced to retard the biological pro-
cess of reproduction. When laying
commences, the pullet's growth
practically stops. When chickens
have been properly fed after being
Matched, they will be in as good con-
dition for showing as they ought to
be without the need of stimulating
food.
Fatness an Objection.
Cockerels may be fed rich wet
mash once or twice day to render
them plump and fleshy; but this
would be ruinous to pullets, especial
ly if they were to be used for breed.
ing purposes after having been exhib.
tied. If pullets are over-fat few
chickens will be Matched from their
eggs, and those few will be likely tc
inherit low vitality. Therefore, wher
buying eggs from prize winning
fowls, a knowledge of the condition
of the layers as to this point is very
important. This is the conviction Of
the best breeders and judges as il
bears on fecundity and vitality.
A really good condition of hens OF
pullets for the show room is ar
amount of flesh consistent with per.
feet health and clean, well-appearine
plumage. The fancier must bring
about these conditions if he expects
to carry off blue ribbons. For the
plumage nothing is better than a
good grass run. Fowls always look
clean and neat when so kept. They
seldom need any further preparation
than that of washing the legs and
feet.
Selection Not Difficult.
Where one has large number of
birds from which to choose there
ought to be little difficulty in select
ing show pens. The breeder, of
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-11-30
PARK COUNTY FARMERS
GET BIG YIELD OF PEAS

Farmers, living in Paradise valley,
south of here and one of the richest
sections of Park county, have had ex-
cellent yields of seed peas this year.
Profits from this crop were fair, three
and half cents pound being paid
in most cases. Next year the peas
will bring six cents, it is said.
Individual yields reported run
from 10 to Sc bushels an acre, the
, crop of Leander Merlin of Emigrant
having gone the latter amount. Fully
5000 acres of land in this vicinity
are devoted to raising peas, it is de-
clared.
One seed house is opening branch
at Emigrant and is buying all the To-
cal seed peas it can get.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-11-30

ter allowance the day after their re-
turn.
If these directions are followed
closely there, will be little injury
from exhibition, and the same pens
may be shown many times without
losses.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-11-30
LinSeed Adds Luster.


Some fanciers feed linseed for a
week before exhibition. It's use in
creases the secretion of Oil and adds
luster to the plumage. Fowls gen.
orally refuse the seed whole, so
good method of feeding it is to add a
small quantity of linseed meal daily
to wet mash.
Another plan, which also maintains
the health of the fowls, is to add
to the evening grain ration for about
two weeks equal parts of buckwheat
and hempseed. These grains are
readily eaten by the birds and usual
ly only in proportion to their organic
needs. These grains not only add
gloss to the feathers, but they give
bright color to the comb and wat
ties.
Various forms and kinds of boxes
or crates are used for shipping. Un-
der all circumstances the top should
have plenty of clean straw. A small
cabbage may be fastened to the side
Or top; also part of a loaf of dry
bread. The fowls will eat the soft
part and neither bread nor green
food will become soiled. The crate
VI UOA SuOulu Uc large enough lOI Cuc
birds to tand Or sit side by side
without croWding.
Show Room Hard on Birds.
Whether the birds require special
care after their return from the show
depends upon the feeding and care
they have had during the exhibition.
If they have been improperly fed or
unduly agitated, the birds may need
little corrective. If they seem Ian
guild or feverish, give each one a
scanty meal of bread soaked in milk,
few sips only of clean water, and a
half teaspoonful of castor oil. The
latter should be given at night. Next
day feed them moderately On soft
food, do not give them too much wa
ter, and only small quantity of
green food. The following day, if
the birds seem all right, they may
be placed on their regular diet. In
all cases it is safest not to give show
birds any grain and to limit their wa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17

been giving per centage on the
drinks to the Society. the young ladies
taking their turn in serving.
Locals.
Mrs. Richard Mayo and daughter
Margaret are here from Olive Hill
visiting relatives.
Mrs. ]. M. Davidson and Miss Grace
.Auxier have returned from a visit
TO relatives in Pikeville also from the
Breaks
p. D. Davidson. was in Hunting
ton this week
Mr., and Mrs. f. A. Stumbo have re-
turned to Wyaland
Mrs. amanda Cresci has returned
from Beaver Greek
Mrs Q. II. Stpmbo is very I'll again
Mrs. Rice Of East Point has beer
visiting her daughter. Mrs J. NJ
MerTell
Miss Marion Mayo spent the week
end on he farm.
Mr. aud Mrs. Talmadge Mayo, d
Dallas Texas, have been visiting Mrs
Bascom May at Cliff.
Mrs. Isaac Richmond is very i'll al
her home on Main Street
Mrs b II. Mccoy of Inez is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Miranda Marrs
Misses Edith Fitzpatrick, Sallie
Dingus Evelyn Johns and Mary Ford
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17

/ Mrs Katie White. OF Williamson, w
va. is the guest Of MrN NJ 9. Berry
Fer SALE fine he.fol calf, three
months ia. ; b Mcclure, Loaisa ny
w NJ Efors was IN from Yatesyille
setdrdn5 and called az the NEWS
office,
ROY II i. Hewlett won the Dcmf
er tic nominaiion for Police lodge OF
Louisa.
WANTEpi-To buy good farm.
AMOS CoRDlAt, Il. d. !, Graft orch
ard, Ky ''S=u.
Nrs. Liniou Brode. Of wayIatd has
been visiting ler parents Mr.. and Mrs
IA. y CARED
MIR and Mrs ed TAYLOR were IL
from Glenv God Monday and paid u ,
NEWS ciBse a cnll.
Miss Rachel Irhpson. Of Frankfort
lnnd Minis Pairlce Davis were visiting
- b charan last lHiday.
FOR SALE. --Beaptlfpl Scotch Collie
acycn months old. $3.50. Write the
NEWS. S-lor2t.
N3ps Hannah o'BrieR is Leaving Fri +.
LAY morning Tor p troit Mich where
SHE viii srcnd q few weels
Mrs. sanford Peters and two chill
cren ofi'ilcton. Ohio are visiting Nh
ChGs n Peters and fanny.
WIN. chapman, l., c. Hays and
Roscpcnays Of Charley, were visitors
Cnulicothe, ohio, this week,
Nr. and Mrs l. corley returned
Friday 70 their home 80 Hardy after
IA yisit 10 Mrs Paul Gault
MISS pi.le b, inetor has returned
from n visit tc her sister, Mrs. Ernes.
Rommele in Butler Penn.
Mrs Lawrence Dixon CRIME Gown
from ChattaioN. w Na%, Satntcay ~
fcw day0 visit go Relatives
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
BIG SANDY NEWS.
Friday Aug ., /, 1917
Personal MENTION

Born, 10 Mr. and ars wal sNeaggs.
acn.
Rev r. v Cole o. OHIO wis IN Lou
lisa Thursday
Geo Compton. Of Hewlgtte VAS In
Louisa Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. u. v Cared Ncre In
pf,inKville lasl wcek,
Mss. c. y. stewar, is visiting re-
iatiycs in Paiutsyilie.
ATTORNEY Fred lIqWcs Of fain,sWllo.
was ~ Louisa "Wednesday
Mira Charter wcllm..n has beeii
quits sick Tor several days
Mrs. q. ". Atkinson Is the guest OF
relatives 10 Lornn w Va
Mrs n. q. XIX OF rnintsvile was
a visitor IA Louisa last week
Mira simon bartlett, Of Ashland, is
:he guest q Mrs Roht piNdn
Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis Dempsey. Of
incz. were in LouiFa last Friday
Jas Hale was in Ashland Che first q
tho week Visiting -elaltyes,
webb Reborfs. OF cadmus, was In
tho Nr'NVS office Thursday,
Mrs Laura II iwhorter OF Potter
WIS shopping in Louisa THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs, G. W Chapman. OF
p.tier. we're ia Louisa "Wednesday
j. 4. Lowry. Of St Alhans, w Wa.
was here with HIS family over Sunday.