davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1917-12-07
RussEYvILLE..

Rev. s. +. Godbey preached very
interesting sermon fere Sunday Morn
ing.
G G. Hays OF Matte, spent Sun
day right at l.. Il, Pigg's.
Miss Nera Roberts spent Sunday
night With Pearl Holt.
ASA Meek. who enlisted In the u.
s. Navy sorie time ago, paid hom"
folks short visit few days ago.
Miss Ruby Pigg has returned hom-
from visit at Huntington and vas ac-
companied by her little nephew, Guy
MGcomas.
Misses Pearl and Kathleen Holt have
retur..ed home from Walbridge.
Joe Bussty was iE Louisa Monday
r. y. Pigg. who has been working
in the oil fields al Yatcsville has re-
turned home.
weob Holt made trip TO Ruben
Sunday.
Mont Haywood. the travelling sales
man. spent saturday and sunday with
home folks.
o. l.. Roy OF Huntington was here
on business Monday
Arnold and Egie Bnwe called on
Ruby and Gertrude Pigg Sunday.
Pryan Miller. Bert Mike See and
Evertt Pigg called at T. II. Bows''
Saturday night
Guy Mcc.,mas spent Monday with
Mildred Pigg
Mira. Chas. Shannon and children
visited home folks last week.
Mrs 4. II. Bowe and daughter. Egi.
spent ono day last week at Felig Pigs
j. M. Pigs was in Louisa Monday
Sunday school at this place ever,
Sunday morning. K1LIMA.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-12-07
COLOR CURES SHELL SHOCK
Famous British Expert Believes vlbra-
tions VIII Restore AlIlnp
Soldiers.

London. "A novel experiment Of
treating soldiers suffering from shell
shock and overwrought nerves by color
vibrations is being made in McCaul's
hospital. Tho test Is the idea Of a.
Kemp Prosser. famous color sx-
pert.
"Shell shock ~ disease of the tis-
sues Of the BRAIN" be said. '-The cor.
rect vibrations Of color win build them
up. l plan to do away with the sense
Of confinement which Affects the
nerves BY introducing the color vibra-
tions Of out-of-doors. I paint the cell
ing the color Of the sky. the walls
lemon-yellow, the color Of sunlight,
and use a few touches Of green, the
color Of bursting buds.
"As the patient becomes stronger I'll
Introduce stronger vibrations, such a.
violet and orange"
The Big Sandy news., 1917-12-07
WHILE AT WAR.



LOUISVILLE, E,-KENTUcKY. - can never
thank DR.. Pierce enough for what his
medicines has done for me. When my
third child came l. had nursing sore
mouth ana was so weak could hardly
walk. My baby also suffered. l got
medicine from our family physician but
it did me no good; I grew worse instead
of better, 80 almost in despair began
taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and before / had taken half
bottle felt like different woman and
when / had finished taking one bottle
was almost we'll. / believe ! would
be in my grave had it not been for this
medicine. y = MRS. EMMA PEAK, r. r.
A. Box 3l4.
my health failed. / suffered with ul-
ceration, Inflammation, heart trouble,
hysteria, nervousness and eleeplesness.
No tongue c.. yen how / suffered. l
consulted two physicians but neither
seemed to do 49, good. Finally / quit
the doctors anu sent to Indiana for
some medicine, but it also failed 10 give
relief. Then q neighbor advised me to
try DR.. Plerce's Favorite Prescription
and his Golden Medical Discovery, which
did, and soon was able to do my
housework. / have forgotten exactly
how many bottles used, but gained
twenty-five pounds. The Prescription
is the best remedy in the world for
women. - MRS. ELIZA Brown.
rFavorite Prescription the ever
famous friend TO ailing women, and
vGolden Medical Discovery the great
est general tonic, are both put up in
liquid and tablets, and are to be found
in nearly all drug stores. They have
enjoyed an immense sale for nearly
so years, which proves their merits as
well as the statements made by users.
II not obtainable at your dealers send
10 cents to DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y. and he will mail trial
package of either tablets
The Big Sandy news., 1917-12-07
DENNIS.

Rev, Conley will preach at Olioville
the ,hiid Sunday evening Everybody
come.
Miss Maggie Bentley was the pleas
ant guest OF her friend. Miss HERNIA
Kitchen Saturday night
Mecca Pennington was shopping at
Dennis Saturday evening.
Bessie. Media and Ada Cooksey were
visiting Mrs. virgie Pennington Sun
day
Mrs. Dora Bentley was visiting homs
folks Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Sophia Pennington. who has
been visiting her sister in carter-co..
returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Wrigh. were
shot ping AZ Louisa Friday.
Rev Bowling will begin a revival at
Brammnr Gap the fourth Sunday in
this month
Miss HERNIA Kitchen was In Louiss
Friday having dental work done.
Luther Key attended church az this
place Sunday morning.
Arlie Holbrook and Jennings Coz :
die passed up Gait Sunday.
Lewis Kitchen. who has been visit /.
ing home folks returned 20 Chillicothe
Ohio. Tuesday. He has employment
there.
Chester Webb spent Sunday evening
with Miss HERNIA Kitchen.
Crochating Is all the go here now.
-FOUR LONELY KIDS.
soARp FOR sTuDENTs:-w.
hoard pupils at N a week. ]. II
HAYES. Lock-av. jan-s-pd
The Big Sandy news., 1917-12-07
wILBuR.

Miss Carrie Travis was the pleasant
guest OF Miss Tiny Nickel Saturday
and Sunday.
Bas Estep and Greeny Travis. who
have been employed at Kingston o.,
for some time returned home Thursr
day.
Freed Borders OF Portsmouth, Ohio
spent Thanksgiving with his astec'
Miss Carrie BORDERS
Albert Estep purcf ased a nre cow
Monday.
trip TO Louisa Monday.
The 14-months-old child Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Virgil Pigg was badly burned
Sunday evening. We hope he will soon
recover.
large crowd of young folks at
tended church at the Marys chapel
Sunday.
Amos Cordle passed up our creek
Monday. BROWN EYES.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-12-07
NO AGE LIMIT FOR
WOMEN IN WAR WORK

There is no age limit for the
service Of women in war work.
This fact has been demonstrat-
ed TO the woman's committee OF
the council OF national defense.
or the Thousands Of letters that
have come In recently from all
parts Of the country, begging
for some work which win be Of
real worth to the government,
one was from an elderly lady
ninety-six years of age. and one
from little girl nine years
old. The old lady writes that
she would like to have some
definite war work to do, since
her son is too old to be a sol
dier. The little girl wants to
go to France as a messenger in
the Red Cross service. In
France. at the beginning Of the
war. the age limit for govern
mental service was placed at
forty years. All the women In
France are now working for
their country.
= :. :. !
The Big Sandy news., 1917-12-07

Svck. who is very sick.
NJ S. Albert Moore and son OF Hunt
ington are wishing relatives here
BIrrs F'inney ard son Harold Comp
ton were ou, riding Sunday.
NJ and Mrs Chas Rarrett a.l chill
dren OF Portsr..rth we're recent guests
Of Nlr. and Mrs. Sherman Roberts
V.ANCA-
The Big Sandy news., 1917-12-07
veteran,s Lonu walk.

Hazleton. Pa.-Col. James d, Harris,
seventy-eight years old, Civil war
veteran OF Washington, d. O., sur
prised his son. George b. Harris, here
the other day when he walked In after
a march from Washington. He said
he took the 400-mile jaunt for exer-
else.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

have sold my store at Torchlight.
All who owe accounts there will pleass
call at the old stand and pay up. Do not
delay. as must get these matters
closed. ANDY NEW, JR-
The Big Sandy news., 1917-12-07

HOUSE FOR SALE:-Frame dwell.
ing in Louisa, rooms, one large room
IN second story, porches, large lot
Price $3.50. Apply to this Office 1s-tf.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-12-07
Christmas AZ Usual.

christmas this year should be oh.
served IN The fuilness Of good cheer
and good fellowship that usually at.
tends this g'adaome holiday. Tho great
war should not be permitted 10 throw
its sonlber shadows and eclipse the
bright ipyouaness OF this season of
good will. Give Christmas gifts ns
usual. Give. for the Joy of giving. Give
40 make others happy Give. expecting
10 receive gifts and expecting 20 be
made happy thereby.
Be sure that every soldier and sailor
from this locality receives Christmas
present Throw into tho black ruin OF
this dreadful war some beams from the
Star Of bethlehem. Let the Yuletide
spirit perynde fliiF land and send It's
radiatione 10 the trenches OF Europe.
II would bo a mistake and a mlsfor-
tune 10 sit down IN gicom and fail u
observe this holiday as Il usually is OBJ
served. Go forth In due season and
the time Is close at hand-and TRIP
mcrrliy thru the home stores in de
lightful quest for gifts suitable 70;
loved ones and friends Reyel In tho
Joy q anticipating the happiness oi
othorB. And live In anticipation OF re.
celving thoughtful and beautiful re-
memDrarces from your friends and
loved ones.
The Big Sandy news., 1917-12-07
L,..Ina rh. children R.aIly Livs.

Under the above heading one OF our
exchanges snys that the season OF the
year has arrived when children find u
necessary 10 spend much Of their time
within their homes. Base ball time has
passed. the football. season ls about
thru for the younger tots. Il Is too cold
for many ~ the children TO play on the
lawns and In tho grass, and the result
IA that mothers indoor rooms are ap-
proprlased by the boys and girls
All good mcthers and older sisters
have a great desire 10 keep the houss
aric and span. A careful housewife
looks upon a dusty center table as a
monAca. She holds diaasier and wo-
and worry IN \ spider web. A piece %
dirt from little sons shoes turns her
parlor into something akin 70 barn
A dolly baby out OF place or a few toys
scattered around the floor instead OF
placed IN the toy boK makes her fec:
truly miHerablc.
Autumn and winter are the seasons
when children must spend large part
Of their time indoorH-and they ars
Seasons when good mothers and older
sisters must become accustomed 10 a
llffle disorder and a little noise and a
little untidiness.
And after everything II said and
done. what difference does Il make II
little brother happens 10 bring little
mud into the kitchen, or II he happens
10 leave his mechanical horse IN the
middle cf the parlor fIoorg What dif-
ference does Il make n the little jab
berlng end tottering baby hauis the
nluminum cooking utensils from their
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13


a Of aft
y the Lord Harry" lie
You explained all
money thus saved VIII be used to little
fol breath
I
do the
the
him He tried
$500 ~ 49, wv"
called
twenty packages OF chewing
to mattel
Bowser
cat almost him Bow
you
little confused
ne order" ~"N So
Mr. sowser felt had
enot ne said Mrs Bowser Will
time"
packing a day twoag
There the stiffness
II was Mrs Bowser broke by
buy things
90 ne buying! We shall
is don't
dream
Don't give me orders as
VI"
Mr. Bows staggered for his hat and he
Dy policeman
cautioned ~ 1870 '""e S"AS |
Better get home oldm don't look to me Ike
Copyright 1916 Mcclure Syndicate
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
County Oi~ectory.
OFFICERS


Judge Circuit Court. w. H
IO'Brien, l;ipley.
Clerk Circuit Court, Lee Gamer.
Grsntsville.
Prosecuting Attorney, Lorentz
10 Hamilton. Graptsville.
President County Court, s. E
Keith, Arnoldsburg.
Commissioners County Court, C.
A. Witt, GrantsvilIe. and G. w
Dye, Freed.
Clerk County Court, S. f. Flem-
ming, Grantsville.
Deputy Clerk County Court, Ray
Rogers, Grantsville.
Sheriff, M A. G. Boald, Grants
vile.
Deputy Sheriff. r. A. Board.
Cremo.
Assessor, w. E. Stump, Apple
Farm.
Deputy Assessors. w. O. UNI
stead, Mt Zion, and Harley Downs,
Arroldsburg.
Surveyor, ID w. Shock. Dodrill
Superintendent Free Schools, A
u. Weaver, Grsntsville.
TERMS OF COURT
Circuit Court, third tuesday in
April, August and November.
County Court, First Monday in
January, April, July and November
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
Funny Notices.

Nearly every shop in Japan ex-
hibits q placard printed in English
advertising goods, some Of which
signs are very comieal,
Horse shoe maker instruct BY
French horse leech," you read, OF
III you want sell watch 1 will buyt
y you want buy watch I will sell,
Yes, sir, we will, we will. Come at
my shop, Matchmaker"
a Japanese laundry company an
nounced; owe most carefully and
cleanly wash out customers with
cheaper prices. Gentlemen, IS
cents a hundred; ladies, 81 q hun
dred," while a certain dairy an
nounced that they sold Extracts
Of fowls."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
Special Term Of Court

Circuit Court convened her e
Tuesday morning in special SEES
sion, with Hon. w. II. O'Brien on
the bench.
The following chancery cases
were heard and court adjourned
this "Wednesday afternoon.
John w. and Essie Gardner vs.
Beulah Wease. an infant, decree
entered allowing plaintiff to
adopt said infant.
w. l.. Hardman and II. S.
Knight vs. G. A. Mor,head and
the Hope Gas Co., decree of sale
and Lorentz G. Hamilton appoint
ed commissioner.
+. w. Piopst vs. Henry Propst
ct al; decree Of sale. and pro-
ceeds to be distributed among
parties.
Louise Vannoy and J. X. God
frey vs. ]. G. Hershman, +. j..
Vannoy ct al; decree for defend.
ants, upon motain Of p'aintrif
judgment was Withheld sixt y
days to allow plaintiffs to take
appeal to Supreme Court.
Fl. G.. Eisman w Harley
Knots ct al, decree entered
confirming lease TO Hope Gas Co.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
WIEN Hen BACK ACHES
\ Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Ambition Slipping Away.
Grantsville women know how the
aches and pains that often come when
the kidneys fail make life a burden.
Backache. hip pains. headaches. dir
zy spells, BLADDER troubles. are fire.
Quert Indications of weak kidneys and
should be checked in time. Doan's
Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only.
They attack kidney diseases by strik.
Ing at the cause.
Can GAINESVILLE sufferers desire
stronger proof than this Sutton WON.
ans word?
Mrs. Deborah Fisher. s. Sutton St
Sutton. W. Va. says: "A few years
ago | was troubled with my kidneys
My back was dreadfully weak and
ached constantly My kidaeys act
cd irresulsrly and that weakness was
very annoying. Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me so much benefit that I
recommend them to oilers for such
disorders"
Price .oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney -remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fisher had Foster-M ilburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
vAsrs THAT ARE or ssOOHO

Many Long kssts undertaken voS
UNFAIRLY have been reported, but :
is possible that longer ones, involp@r
tayiiy or enforced, may have %
CURED without being reported, - q
shipwVocksd mariners or entomee'
mlnsra. Thsgs aro well authenhees
Cd easss Of persons living thirty e
forty days Without solid food, Dos
taking wstsF. Some thirty-odd yeaa.
ago Dr.. Tanner Of Minnesota Wens
fun forty days without food, bat no
qusntly taking a swallow Of wais..
This experiment was made un1,e
the supervision Of medical giaroe
and Dr. Tanner, though gro~siS
emsolstod, suffered no III cons
ouenoss In 1884 a Frenchman We :.
wss buried At the bottom Of s~
vas rescued on the thirtieth ~
sllli alive, bat did not live long.
Probably Dr. Tanners case = ~
lengest on recs.yt /
- ~ ~-ffs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13

The Times-Record extends fe-
licita,ions to Mr.. j. Kenna Ker-
wood. editor of the Ripley Noun
taineer, and to Mr.. Boyd B. Slut
Ter. editor Of the Grantsville
N ews, who were among the first
10 go under the selective draft
from their respective counties.
These gentlemen will have a
splendid opportunity to estimate
the relative merits Of the Pen
and the Sword. May they be as
aliant with the latter az they
have been with the former!-
Spencer Times Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
Order of Publication

State OF west Virginia.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office
OF Calhoun county on Monday, the
Ord day of September, 1917, the
following order was entered
James pHskey, plaintiff
Against
Albert Viilers, Charles
Duskey, Alice Duskey, }
Albert Duskey and Or.
pha Duskey, the last
three Of whom are in In chan
fants under the age of Gerry. M.
II years; William J on al a.
Vlllers john Viilers, Eff mended
fe Duskey, Walter VIII } and sun
lers, James Villers, Dew plemen-
ey VlIlerS. aud Bossie tai bill
Villers, tho last three of
whom are infants under
the eye Of twenty-one
years,
Defendants
The object Of the above entitled
suit IS to ascertain the liens and
their priorfti0s against the Interests
OF the defendant, Alrert Villers in
two certain tracts OF land, describ-
ed in the bill, tho bill Of revivor,
and the amended and supplemental
hill, and proceedings IN said conse
as containing 300 acres and Sc
heres respectively, and to obtain n
decree to sell said real estate. or 30
much thereof as may be necessary
TO pay of and discharge tue liens
thereon.
And u appearing by affidavit
hled in this cause that Albert VII.
ltrs is a nonresident Of this state
1t j. ordered that he DO appear here
within one month after the date Of
the first publication hereof aud do
what is necessary to protect his in
teiests'
a COPY Teste.
LEE GAMER. CLERK
Pendleton, Mathews q Bell,
Solicitors 0-13 At
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
Circulating Libraries.

Ions before the Revolution . yeuns
printer In Philadelphia when be haA
tskea on bis working apron at night
used 70 ale porting over his aozen Of -
volumes By nrslight He soon knsw
them By heart and hungered for EAosA
But books were costly, and be had b.
little money. He had eight OF tsn
eronies. young men who like himself
were eager for knowledge Ranging
his books on a shelf he fnvited ~
friends 70 DO the same. that each -
them might have the benefit OF ths@
ali. Ben franklin thus laid the feus-
datiOn OF the nrst circulating Library
Ia this country.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
DR.. L. A. Hicks
Veterinary Physician and SurgeOa
Citizens Phone
Calls Answered Promptly
Chloe. w. Va.


Here IL a small economy Cor cieanA.
ness and comfort in the bath. says The
Popular Science Monthly. As Is Wea
known, large Sponges soon break W
and become useless. and. again, thsg
are subject 10 being clogged ap b.
Impurities which are now recognized
to be due to mierobe growth withiH
the spongo. This is difficult to rens-
edy In the case OF large spongef A
new idea b TO assemble small pieces
Of sponge In q bag so as to give sbeut
the same shape as an original laTgs
sponge The bag can be made OF Tu<.
kish toweiihg or any suitable wa-
tSrial Thus an small pieces Of sponge
can b utilised and can be kept clean
easily.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
Kate and Kite.

An English Clergyman visiting
this country was discussing the Eng
lish accent.
Our worst accent" he said, as
the eockney one - the one that
tnFns, you know, make haste into
mike Hste,' and so on.
Il once engaged two maidserv.
ants. One was Devonian, the 9th
or a cockney. They were both nam.
cd Catherine, but that fact caused
no confusion in my household. I
simply called the Devon girl Kate
and tho cOckney Kite, and they al
ways know whom I was address
ing"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
Kaiser's Mistake

The following verses we're
written by a son Of Lee Golf ),
who lives at Crooksville. Ohio.
TIE younger Mr.. Golf is now il
the u. S. Army.
F,or .imanv wa, III ~ FOR blood,
She fought both England ami France,
B..t whru she tsckltd Uncle Sam,
You watch that dutchmau dance.
The Kaiser is as foolish a man
Asever came down the pike,
For he never once dreamed that Uncle
Sam,
Was not afraid to fight
cue soldier boys are in the Geld,
On then we can rely,
And when you j ear mat twelve inch gun
Y1u wi see the sourkrut lily.
The X aiser stood Oh foreign shore
Az foolish A. lac could be.
To think that we As neutrals,
lIad no 'rightup,n the sea.
But W.T. Ell lie has BOt SOMA 'iIiSS W iV""i
Thai he neveI can deny,
That when lac tackles Uncle Sam
You will 1ee those teutors fly.
Now Uncle Sam is PeAceahlS
No trouble eveA made,
But would not stand FOR the Kaiser
American lives TO take.
And so ths lannon's they will roar,
Tie Time is dfywins nigh,
When the young blood. al America
Will make The Kaiser fly.
This government has been a litle
lenent,
Tn honor of tie Kaisers crown,
when they heard the cry OF childr ell
When Che Lusitana won't down.
But now theJ have lost our sympathy,
We nave heard Tie battle cry.
The only thing for MS tn DO
Is make tho sourkraut ny.
The Kaiser not being satIshed,s
Mote blood he wanted to shed,
When lie @Gcla ed that all naIioLs
NO longer bv us be fed.
But tlat is where lac laade his blundeI
When made the war Zone cry,
IL caused Uncle Sam 10 get ready
Tosmake the sourkraut fly.
The Kaiser seeing Indifferent,
about out flag and rights,
But he will learn 70 lesson
Not 10 fool with thes ars and stripes
This war was forced upon W.,
Every nation knows it's true,
1t was tie way to show him.
How 10 treat the red, white and
blue.
80 logger shall he WELD the sword
Aud 1T we Americans scOff
wei l,ut him to digging 'spuds"
Like the n icholas ROmanof
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13

docs your son take after YOU ?"
~ used to think he was going to,
but now that hos in college he
shows every sign Of taking after his
mother"
"That SOP"
yes; the only thing he's made
since he's been there ia the debat-
ing society"-Detroit Free Press
Mr.. Jones at first Yves always
last but later he began to get ear
licr till At last he was first. al.
tho before he had been behind
He soon got later again. altho OF
late he had been sooner. and at
last he got behind as before
But guess he'll be gittin' earlier
sooner or later"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
A Graceful Acceptance

M HERE is a certain Mr. Queer (who. bv the wav
might be called Mr. Near though both names ft
welD living in prosperous New England town.
for the main chance conducts with the aid Of his wife
store u the town.
One day travelling salesman, after getting gener-
GUS orqer from MT Queer asked him and his wife to 20
throat and replied: ~ ~
by "iie and | had late luncheon today and are not
hungry just now, but il you will give mo tb ore O
Youths Companion '
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
Paper In Chin

The natives in some parts Of
lndo-China employ various fibers in
tho attempt TO supply their own pa
per The Village On Papior, sub
urb Of Hanoi, owes its name to the
strange fact that most Of its two
OF three thousand inhabitants make
paper from The bark Of a small "pa-
per tree" a species OF mulberry.
found on the Black river, in upper
Tonkin.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
Notice

All perstns knowing them
selves indo bted TO The late Lind
sey Stevens are requested 20 set
tie same at once with the under
signed administrator. Mr.. Stew
ems lost his life in the Creston
fire with all property Of himself
and father. His family are in
need of the money cue ard an
early settlement would be great
ly appreciated.
J, B. Huffman, Admr.,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13

The following recipe for cologne
water is highly recommended Mix
together one dram Of oil Of laven.
der, one dram Of oil Of bergamot
two drains OF oil Of lemon, two
drains Of oil OF rosemary, fifty drops
Of tincture Of musk, eight drops Of
oil Of cinnamon, eight drops Of oil
q Gloves and 4 pint q alcohol,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13
.pInns, Of Deadly En.ml...g

Lsdy Randolph Churchill once
gave at her house in Connaught
place what she called a dinner Of
deadly enemies. ct was thought"
says Mr.. G. W. Smalley In his
"Anglo American Memories" "a
hazardous experiment. II proved a
complete success. They were az
well bred people. They oil reoog-
nized their obligations to their host
ess as paramount for the time being
In some cases ancient animosities
we're softened. In oil they we're sus.
pended"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-13


was her bref answ
be an
a a Of a
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