davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

said Mrs Calhoun the days help"
to ELLEN He's been family man
or he wouldn't know how 10 do an
the thnes ne does. / never see
how handy hc is You'd fall 90 love
With him, ygl /urcly would. n you'd
seen how ne conducted himself"
Ellen paid hack 10 Mr. fIawley his
money and thanked him Poor Jack
VAS in his grave. and she felt that
ior her lifc and work had lost their
incentive She told Mr. Hawley SO.
"I understand" he said gently ~
felt just as YOU 60 FOR long time
pf'cr my daughter died She was
am had Her mother died whom
She was "a baby and nay life WAS
wrapped up In her" lie paused
II came here because 7 couldn't live
iu my house alone any longer
wanted 10 20 far away. who're ]
could forget haven't forgotten.
bur I am moro resigned You VIII
find yourself becoming so Us time
passes Ay poor little girl was
cripple
Ilen sand nothing. but she held
our her hand and Mr. Bawley held
g Tor sn insten' I'm "a arm clasp She
fo,t a great pitv for his sorrow. and
for moment almost got relief from
Tho bitterness OF her own grief
Mr. Hawley STAYED on and or.
This was not strange. because FL
lcn's hoarders usually aid stay But
With her hand again firm on the
holm. ne resumed his old quiet
ways of reading and walking He
cd not again refer 20 his trouble
OF mention hers, but Ellen felt Il
lay between Thorn like a bond
tie Glanced 20 bo on the yeranda
thc morning she burned her hand
she gave one cry OF pain And then
she heard MIN coming lie fairly
dashed into the kitchen, taking In
everything al glance.
Ellen" he cried and snatched
jar OF vaselino from tho Shelf As
usual ne knew What 90 do The
doctor said so when ne came.
n was Ellens right hand. OF
course. and the doctor said nnallY
that she would not be able 10 use II
again I'm weeks.
What shall 40 this time" she
appealed 20 Nj Hawley They were
alone In the kitchen Yrs Calhoun
had 'phoned that she was down with
sick headache and there wasn't a
t.it OF hclp 10 De had FOR love or
money What shall do?" she
walled
Mr lTawley smiled into her dis
trossed eyes with his gentle blue
ones. n think. 10Y dear. he said.
Won better give up this job and
marry mo
Marry you
"IVhv not7" inquired Mr. Hawley.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
STOCK MARKET
STILL STRONG
Course of Prices Downward,
But Undert0ne Remains
Good

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said.
while the course Of prices In to-
days stock market was frequently
downward considerable strength IN
derlay the list particularly in the
railroad department. among the min
or issues and the coal properties.
The industrials were somewhat IN
der the Monday closing level. while
the rails, including the traction
shares, were for the most part
point or 80 above. These relative
positions were maintained thru
good part OF the session, altho az
midday a better tone developed
among the industrials. with United
States Steel in the lead, that issue
crossing l13 and thereafter rising
and falling within fractional limits.
Trading was moderately active. but
there was little IN the behavior OK
the market 10 indicate public par
ticlpation 10 any very considerable
extent"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
oadfellans WI p,lII prlr,.

Member ~ irc American Earle
Canton $50 81 Oddfolov ~ Dc
'ro.f have returned from the sog-
ereigu grand lodge held IN io4Ia.
Vile IN fhr drl contests this can
ton had the highest percentage and
won a prize ~ 5000 TIC lodge Wis.
red Ambulance company. no A.. of
Detroit which is n camp az Fort
Zachary Taylor and gave drill
shich was appreciated by members
ol The ambulance uH.t After tie
drill Tho lodge Fork up a collection
and. added thr sum 10 the comfort
fUnd N thN company.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
Nrw YoaK HVrTTrTt Avn T,.rs

NEW YORK. sept ss.-Rutter
Firmsr: receipts. ? .7s). crefmerv Ok.
Ira. an 6fkc. creamery, special
uarhct tsE ntsc state daily. tnts
ftH N<fc,, Imitation creamery nrafa
fe4 4too Eggs. Dull receipts ~
ass: nearby white fancy. EsMs0r
1ssroy nyfxsd fancy. t29t7c. fresh
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
cHIcAoo nUT-rTrH wAnKrT

CHICAGO Sent is-putfar. rv-
trrs. cav ntttkc. frsts 42M 90.
dairy extras ~ n 47Nc. frsts fNts
fttc. FgGs. prime ordinary 7e7
80 c: s nrs's H Se g,sc &c. Chez
7THc. live poultry. Fowls. 80 7fc.
ducka f7H1sc. geese fgNfsr.
springs 22Lc; turkeys isr Pota-
toes. Receipts ~ cars Wfscou sfy,
and Minnesota tiR1.fo
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

woman who had aeadachc and IL
child With dp' raie stomach Then
fhc bad washed al fht dishes. ur-
cer"d hcr provisions for The day.
made rooms. Wcpt down the stairs
and busted the general parior IN
the meantime She hait kept her eye
on the ,ccman and bc grocer hoy
answered HE telephone twice and
planned several dishes Tor lunch and
dinner 10 was h3lf past ton ana
rh, had stil several Important
thuge io Go before SHE BEGAN to
prepare lunch for The three or four
wAo came home to .at .t she ank
down upon the edge 40 a chair o
CATCH her breath and adu- hcr
thoughts when the doorbcll rune
u 0ao her ruie never to answer
until The laird rims People Nho
we're nu, Cn pressing errauds Usually
wont away after the second tinE
.n th.s class were agents ot ever,
tescfIpf sol frivolous callers
lut non 'mpermus.y ne tired ola
bell gave ifs THIRD peal and she
went to answer
A man stood li he door whom
she had never seen before. Zee WAS
"a short rather iouf man. with hair
like silver clear blue eyes and 4
smoothly -aaVtn pink SKIN
Good morning he sand Are sou
Mrs SAWYER Einu bowed My
namc is Hawley. and ! wish 20 eu
gage board
Elton made mcnfa, diagram OF
her house There WAS fust one va.
cant POT enc tiny room Ar the end
~ the hall Willie She VAS calcu-
hfing Mr. Iiawley >poko again
'i'm not particular jps' give me
scar a' sour table and any sort OF
"a bed
Ny house Is full" Ellen said. cali
bar ono room lf you arc willing 90
take r you may STAY
ilo stayed and paid lu advance
This was Ei'ens rule she wss
keeping hoaydsrs yor the money o.
brought and most of 30 ent to
keen her SON ar Saranac Lake.
where he was diving slowly bat
surely OF consumption
a hard 'I'e was ihi- of Eilen Saw
vera slaves lf- hut ne one had
ever beard he~ complain she gave
Re- ~
- r.5. " .'.''".
49, '.p,','' E'',H eotA.Hk @
49,, o.li ~, +" ~.
"o, p,
~ '". ',a NA"
gu. WIN very i-.''' SNOW
a p t"
~ Da
-.N - N'ina.
-s-a IT,.
ma
l."V ""''- --i'". "'
"' a.1 - IONS
sa1 i..'eo "e 4'l VIE ~
-' ~ hnN y. a' ~
.s ''A u'l'l'
.' ',..'.'''e r'''s' n-l nao
'A- $50 i.."',l alo aH go
~. "a ..'' . ''.-i..' ~, ., 80 ee' aI.oa
80 I'
u,' 'l.,H D'e 1I'i,ca enc
~ 'i'i ~ '.it.bs a"@'''c'sa
''" ~ lel l' ''N
~, % . VIZ --7a -4e 4le
'''l. l.4'' 2.'I 1l' 'at' 'ili.e
1.''''is
H1 'e
ar ."lNF 'ii"
f'"Pi '' "'" "".
o'' ~ '"''- W.
'4 "'
"'-i.
i''-ii's VT Sp'i' oAT
~ ~ ~ , ,,.,H a'1 ~ '.-
-re.t re,-s sc,.c 1@lia-s 80
,,o-. 80 r.,t orc 81, .ii l.r
~. rf,..,.,-.. r.1 ~. ,r,re
-ssy ~. 80 cod ~,1t,e r
.f,,., stau a.. ,,.-,- rIoi, 49,
s,r thst NJ tf,.fcv &C.
49,. - 80 r.rcb e,y 80
N, e,~ hi,,
fn.,. .,..,.,oo-- ,o--,,,1, ,rr
,r..,f. r,,o~ -, ., 49, 49, ~ "a
.,,.t.,5,- ~, ,.
t- --, u --.a .,..,
.I,,i., ~ og., hooEs lr. hooeht
1890 c,,,, f,. .-f 81. ,-,-rcr,,.
=. .'...,i..... ALE. 49,, ,--.-~ rr.o-
e.. t.t-, -, ,,b,rs 90 ,-, Gu,
.,... =. -,r.tg,.. fe+fore az y.ro,o
~, -o 80. s,,It ,,-ory
g., h.t .t,,.-. l,.to,i -.a, fr s.
~ crr. ,,.ets s.. tesraed ~ Bir,
tbsn ..rst bc @,,,s.rod ~ ia for he
-ar.- -. .s.---.,,.---..-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

DETROIT Sept Is Butter Fresh
creamery frste f1fc asked.
Eres Fresh Michigan nrs'a tic
dpx asked
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
~ LII Q

FIErN. Iii. aspt % Butter ta4e
bid. no sales. a. advance - ito H.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
New York Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower & Weeks
sept rs: open High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

Quotations by Paine. waheer 4 CO..
sept - open High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
Boston Copper Stocks

Quota tons D. Horn -wcr 4 Woeks
~ open IhRh Low c'e.e
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

The students are certainly glad they don't have to provide a dinner for the football team on Thanksgiving After being in training for so long the pig skin artists will be able to make the pies and gobblers disappear.
 The Junior English classes are again exploring the unknown regions of American literature. After several weeks time. spent on the Melting Pot' the classes are taking up the Revolutionary period of our literature. Many of the students like this work best but the majority prefer the study of dramas.
 Last week the ancient history class es were overioyed to find a substitute teacher in Miss Garnetts place. She did not require the students to pro- duce the outline which Miss Garnet had assigned and consequently won all the students hearts.
 Things that never happen: Davy on the first team, Caldwell. tennis cham pion. Hurley behaving for one day, Jake not entering every dispute held in class. Thayer not talking in physics. Logan Hart not knowing his lesson. Louie C. getting 100 per cent in his tory test.
 It seems as though it were about time for class meetings to be held. Most of the classes have had only one meeting this year. The meetings help to sustain class spirit and class spirit helps school spirit so more meet ings are advisable.
 The four Spanish classes under Miss Salmans are now reading Les Adventures del Baron ce "a Castana, " or the adventures of Baron Munch- ausen" This is one of the most in- teresting stories read by the class but is very impossible. The baron should be placed in the Palace of Truth for while as he stretches every thing he says about himself.
 Captain Osborn says that Co. of the Phoenix Hi cadet corps is rapid lv becoming the crack company of the regiment. This company drills the sixth hour under the following off cersi
 Cpatain, Metcalf; 1st Lieut.. Young; End Lieut.. Tovrea Top Sergeant, Car penter; Right Guide. GorrelI; Lef Guide, Myers; Sergeants, Brawner Manus. Smith, Bowen: Corporals Means, Geare. Biven, Fulton, Zellich 'dNdHduBHf carpenter, NdIuppel dnt kuhles.
 Captain Metcalf deserves a lot O. credit for the showing of the company and is a fine officer The company has three platoons. The First Platoon is led by Lieut.. Young, Right Cuid, Correll, Left Guide Smith. The sec. ond is led by Top Sergt Carpenter Right Guide Bowen. Left Guide Braw ner. The Third Platoon is led bl Lieut.. Tovrea, Right Guide McManus T~Left Guide Myers. When battalion drill starts the other companies cal see what Co. E can do.
 From Nov. 12 to Dec 1 has prob ably been the busiest time of the yea for the Coyotes. Fair week kept then busy for week. Then came the Ht-l play, followed by the Freshie r. of A game. Then came the Tettysbur, lecture and then Thanksgiving an( 1he Indian game.
 Mr. Stauffacher caused great sor rowing among his classes last weel by informing them that they must re port on two books. read outside O school. before they received their SC mester grade. The first report mus be on a play and reported on in clas
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

Miss Fearless & Co.," given by the Hi. Y'' girls Thursday evening,
 was d huge success. A large crowd was in attendance and everything went off smoothly. Some of the girls are excellent actresses and car
 ried their parts well. Esther Car penter a grammar school girl, carried the part of Jest Liz." the orphan girl and gives promise of being ar
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS


Dr. W.J Galbrath writing to the Arizona Auto club from Los Angeles advises those coastwa bound to make the trip to Los Angeles from Phoenix by of Ehrenberg He writes
 By all means advise all people emoute to Los Angeles to by Ehrenbrg and Blythe have travelled all routes and find the Blyhe-Mecca route far the best"
 This route has been avoided because of the fact that ferry service the river at Eenberg has been uncertain in the past It is stated that 1t is continuous.
 The big advantage of the Parker cutoff route has been the ferry service which the Bush ferry has maintained Even with the rising lowering and the sand shifting the Bush ferry has maintained continuous practically continuous service and this has compensated for the bad condition of the roads leading into the city of Parker itself If the Parker sand oiled should be- this route would be improved vastly but will have bad stretch i'll sandy roads are left as they are by Yuma county.
 Both the Ehrenberg and Parker routes the far Saome. From that point they divide and the Colorado river great distance from each other. The Ehrenbrg route is the shortest point of miles of and California said to be improvement upon the road from Needles to Los Angeles
 Any autost planning to make the coast trip should how get latest information from the club Phoenix Cham Der of Commerce its headquarters else write to the Bush ferry at Parker or to Ehrenberg
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

term has been so broken up by va cations that the Coyotes have had no chance to redeem themselves after their first defeat by old Man Lessons, but next term a rise in grades is forecasted.
 Every Friday Miss Salman's Span ish classes play Spanish games. These give the pupils an idea of Spanish life and teach them every- (Continued on Page Seyen)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

Save your pennies and pay your pledge for the "" war fund
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

Many of the Coyotes are light in their money pockets and are going about pouring anathemas on the head of Don John, the county motor cop. The Don proved a very effici- ent enforcer of the laws and bagged many Coyotes who were recklessly disregarding speed laws on Central
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

avenue when returning from the foot ball game Friday.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
actress when she gets in P. H. s.

Vacations are coming thick and fast for the Coyotes Out of IS school days there have been ' days 1 hour and B minutes devoted to vacation periods. After the Thanks giving vacation, there will be a steady grind of almost a month and then 10 or Il day rest.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

Logan Dameron, who was hurt in the Coyote Indian football game about a month ago and who was in a critical condition, is now all right. He was present at the Freshman Coyote game Friday and rooted for the team. All hope he will soon join the school again, as he is a favorite with all.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

Ten days more and then the sec ond day of doom will come. This
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

Mr. Stauffacher caused great sor- rowing among his classes last week by informing them that they must re- port on two books, read outside of school. before they received their se- mester grade. The first report must be on a play and reported on in class
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

It seems as though it were about time for class meetings to be held. Most of the classes have had only one meeting this year. The meetings help to sustain class spirit and class spirit helps school spirit so more meet ings are advisable.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

Things that never happen: Davy on the first team. Caldwell. tennis cham Ilion, Hurley behaving for one day, Jake not entering every dispute held in class, Thayer not talking in physics, Logan Hart not knowing his lesson, Louie C. getting 100 per cent in his tory test
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

From Nov. 12 to Dec. 1 has prob ably been the busiest time of the year for the Coyotes. Fair week kept them busy for a week. Then came the Hi-Y play, followed by the Freshie U. of A. game. Then came the Tettysbury lecture and then Thanksgiving and inc Indian pauna
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-06
COLEMAN

A fine rain fell here Thursday
which will improve the crops very
much.
The farmers in this community are
very busy harvesting,
Miss Lizzie Croft of Ozora is spend
ing the first part of the week in this
community with friends.
John Danieley was visiting Chas.
Bauer and family Friday.
Miss Leona Riddle of near Minnith
has employment at Tucker Boyd's.
Hilda Bauer and friend, Miss Elsie
Govreau, spent Sunday afternoon with
their friend, Miss Ella Graves.
Mr.. Graham purchased new Ford
car last week.
James Bauer and sister, Hilda, and
their friend, Miss Elsie Govreau, were
transacting business in Pennington
Tuesday.
Grandma Haney returned home Fri
day from Sand Creek, where she. had
been visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Graham and children and Mr.
Graham's sister, Miss 0phia, left Sun
dav for Marquand, where they will
spend several weeks with their pa
rents and other friends. Mr.. Ora
ham accompanied them as far as De-
Lassus.
C. T. Bouer visited relatives and
friends in Pennington Sunday.
There were services Saturday night
and Sunday at New Church.
Several from this community at
tended services at New Church dur
ing the meeting.
Mrs. John Gegg spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Chas. Bauer.
Grandpa Since is very sick at this
writing.
One of John Gegg's working mules
jumped out of the pasture Sunday
morning and went back to Mr.. Shaw,
who sold it to Mr.. Gegg.
Richard Adams and family motored
to Pennington Tuesday evening.
Several cars from this community
motored to Ste. Genevieve Sunday to
the base ball game.
Henry Richey is some better at this
writing. He has been sick for sew
eral weeks.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-06
PENNINGTON PHONE co.
MERGED WITH LEAD BELT

Chas. R. Pratt, manager of the tel.
ephone company was in Jefferson City
this week fling the papers in the con.
solidation proceedings of the Leac
Belt and Pennington Telephone Com
panies, with the Public Service Com
mission.
The Pennington Company will be
dissolved and its capital stock added
to that of the Lead Belt Company,
thus increasing the capital of the lat
ter corporation. from $4,000 to $685.
GOO. Stockholders in the Pennington
Company will receive stock in the
Lead Belt Company in lieu of that
which they now hold.
The consolidation is merely mat
ter Of form as the two companies have
for several years been under the same
management. The greatest saving
will probably be in the clerical de-
partment. While the two companies
have so far as all practical purposes
are concerned, been one and the same,
a different set of books had to be kept,
thus involving large amount of ex-
ira and unnecessary work.--Lead Belt
News.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-06
EMERGENCY CROPS

The whole matter of Emergency
Crops" depends on each farm and
each farmer--it is an individual mat
ter, as to the date, the soil and the
season, and more especially as to
whether the crops are for livestock
man, grain farmer or cash renter. For
the general farmer, cultivating his
own farm and fixed to buy stock if
needed, the catch crop list is long and
inviting.
That wars mightiest weapon is the
pillow, and that in the planting Of
Emergency crops" is an opportunity
and duty of each farmer to help
win the war as we'll as add TO bank
account or pay interest, is the opinion
of VIM. D. Mckee, farmer, and Insti-
tute worker of the Missouri State
Board of Agriculture, summarizing
his experience and observations, as
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-06
SOME TRUTH

Here is something you might stick
in your hatband: IF owned news
paper, what l would say in it just now
would be plenty" remarked man
the other day, says the Marion (O)
Tribune in recent editorial.
He was invited to write what he
wanted to say, with the assurance that
it would be printed if his signature
accompanied it. He very promptly
declined the tender. remarking that
at would hurt his business" There
are lot of people willing, anxious in
fact, for things to be said in newspa-
pers, providing they hurt the business
of somebody else and not their own.
What newspaper has not had this
very same experience with this very
same yellow tadpole of citizen who
splutters and splutters about what
ought to be printed in a newspaper
and what ought to be omitted? And
yet, when you invite the coward to
be responsible for the manuscript he
wants you to publish, he whines like
sick dog, skulks behind this pretext
and that, and wobbles out of the Of
flee with a crouch.
That is not all. He writes in that
he will stop his paper if you don't
print what he himself won't sign.
Yet, if you were to suggest to him
that his threat to stop the paper is
pure and simple coercion through a
threat of blackmail he would yell like
a tomcat with its tail stepped on.
The fellow who threatens to stop
his paper is trying to do the newspa-
per in small way the very thing he
would condemn as criminal in a cor
poration that tried in any way to
throttle the freedom of the press.
Threatening to stop the paper is an
attempt at intimidation.
But it is worse than that. Threat
ening to stop the paper is a confession
OF bigoted intolerance on the part of
the delinquent subscriber that pulls
such bone, for it means that he does
not want the paper to have the cour-
age of its own convictions after all,
but insists that it shall have only the
courage of the stop-my-paper threat
ener.
Big magazines with circulation pill
ing toward the million and great met
ropolitan newspapers are pestered
with this pest who wants them to
publish something and assume a re-
sponsibility for authorship which the
pest is too big coward to assume,
and who threatens to stop his sub
scription il they do not do his bid
ding.
Why do newspapers have these an
noyances? Well, why do hotels
sometimes have bedbugs, and hen
houses have lice?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-06
PRIMROSE

There was a surprise party given at
the home of Willis Moon Saturday
night. Everyone present reports a
fine time.
Those who were entertained at the
home of VIM. Rawson Sunday were
Misses Minnie and Katie Hoelzel of
Melzo, Elsie and Edna Rawson, Nell
lie Moon, Messrs. Lawton Crossman,
Delbert Pettes, John Bailey, Ldathel
and Fenton Rawson.
Mrs. Richard Rawson and children
of Bonnie Terre spent Sunday here
with her mother, Mrs. Pettes.
Mrs. Neal Cole of near Prospect
was shopping in Bonnie Terre one day
last week.
Lawton Crossman made a trip to
Bonnie Terre Friday evening.
Several attended prayer meeting at
the T. M. B. Church Sunday night.
Miss Beulah Moon was a guest of
Miss Nellie Moon one evening last
week.
Matt Leubbers of near DeSoto trans
acted business in Bonnie Terre one day
last week.
Wheat harvest is opened up in full
blast.
Lass Cash made a trip to Bonnie
Terre Friday evening.
We are having some real hot
weather now.
Willie Forshee of near Coonville at
tended prayer meeting here Sunday
night.
Miss Esther Rawson was shopping
in Bonnie Terre one day last week.
Floyd Rawson was a guest at the
home of VIM. A. Moon Sunday eve
ming.
Harry Dotson of Bonnie Terre was
guest of friends and relatives here
Sunday.
Howard and Clarence Blackwell of
near Melzo attended Sunday school
here Sunday morning.
Lewis Larkins of near DeSoto at
tended the surprise party given at
the home of Willis Moon Saturday
night.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-06
CROSS ROADS

A fine shower of rain fell here Sun
day.
Miss Margaret King of Ste. Gene
We've spent few days the past week
with relatives here.
Raymond Hicks of Yount spent
Tuesday night with his uncle, Alonzo
Hicks.
Mrs. Joe Helm is reported to be on
the sick list.
Mrs. A. M. Wallace spent last Sun
day with relatives here.
Marion Smith has been the guest of
his mother, Mrs. ]. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafey Hahn and ba-
by of st. Louis spent few days the
past week with Mrs. Hahn's mother,
Mrs. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parker. Mrs.
T. W. Martin, Vernon and ]. P. Es-
ties of Flat River spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. LEM.
Miss Connie Wright of St. Louis is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. W. A. King of Womack spent
Friday with friends here.
Those from here who attended
church services at Womack last Sun
day were William Lenz and daughter,
Anna, Effie and Lydia Meredith.