davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
WERE AMONG THE GERMAN
RAIDERS ON COAST OF
ENGLAND
FOUND ENGLISH PREPARED
ANTI.AIRCRAFT GUNS AND AIR
PLANES KEPT RAIDERS FROM
DOING DAMAGE

London, June Eight of Is Ger
man airplanes that took part in yes
terday's air raid on Essex and Kent
were driven down by British airmen.
Four of these were to a certain COM
pletely destroyed, while two others are
believed to have been put totally out
of commission.
Out of 18 machines that started
in the raid two were brought down
near the British coast, after having
dropped their bombs, as reported in
the official statement. The remaining
16 were engaged by ten naval airmen
from Dunkirk, who in a great battle
over the sea destroyed two more of
the Germans and drove down another
four, two of which, according to the
official report, were completely put
out of action.
After the lesson of the Folkestone
raid, the British were ready for yes
terdays visit, and from the movement
the Germans left the Belgian coast
they were engaged, first with patrols
over the channel, then with the land
forces in England and later, on their
return, with the squadron of airplanes
from Dunkirk.
In addition to this prompt defensive
action a warning was given the inhab
tants of the districts visited and they
were able to take to cover, so that the
casualties, while considerable, aggre-
eating IL killed SO wounded, were
much smaller than in the cast Of
Folkstone, which had no warning.
Anti-aircraft guns and airplanes sue
ceeded in keeping the raiders from
the naval and military centers, andthe
casualties occurred chiefly in small
towns and villages, on which bombs
We're dropped indiscriminately.
The increasing Importance of air.
plane attacks upon England and coun
ter-attacks in Belgium by the British
is being much commented upon, and it
is expected the summer months will
see many repetitions of yesterdays
activity.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
HAS RUNNING FIGHT WITH
ENEMY LASTING MORE THAN
AN HOUR
LAST SHOT HITS THE SPOT
SUBMARINE TURNS CLEAR AND
DIVES FROM SIGHT IN
SEA

Washington, June IA German
submarine is believed to have been
sunk by an armed American steamer
in a running fight lasting an hour an
a half, in which 25 shots were fired by
the submarine and 25 by the steamer.
An official announcement by the State
Department today says the steamers
final shot apparently struck the sub
marine which raised clear out of the
water and stood stern end up for a
few seconds. Then she disappeared.
The departments announcement fol
lows
"The Department of State is advised
by telegraph of an engagement be-
tween an armed American steamer and
submarine. The guns of the steamer
were manned by an American naval
crew. The submarine was first seen
at about 1000 yards She had six
inch gun forward and another aft She
flew no flag,
Upon sight of the submarine, the
steamer hoisted the American flag and
waited for about ten minutes. AS the
submarine approached, the steamer
fired. The submarine responded. The
steamer kept speed that would per-
nit the submai inc to come within
rangessS .Thesnl snl.. - !. ssssd.s &
for an hour and half. The submarine
came to a distance of about 2, 800
yards. BY that time the smarine had
fired 35 shots and the steamer 25.
The last shot of the steamer apparent
ly struck the submarine, which raised
clear out of the water and stood stern
end up for few seconds. Then she
disappeared The captain of the
steamer and the commander of the
guard believe that the submarine was
sunk. The steamer suffered no dam
age"
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
ARREST DR.. CRADLE

Nashville, June 5.-Dr. J. H. Cradle
was arrested here today by Federal
officials on a charge of soliciting sub
scriptions for religious paper of a
sect opposed to war, and promising
immunity from draft to subscribers on
the ground that they would be classed
as conscientious objectors. Many men
within the draft age limits subscribed
and government agents are investi-
eating to determine whether similar
subscriptions were solicited elsewhere
Cradle was arraigned before a Unit
ed States commissioner and put in
jail in default of $4,000 bond.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
WOUND WHICH THREATENED TO
SEPARATE COUNTRY HEALED
SAYS WILSON
MEMORIES THRILL BLOOD
DEEPER THAN THE VOLUNTEER
SPIRIT is THE SPIRIT OF
OBLIGATION"

Washington, June 5.-yeterans of
the Confederacy gave President Will
son a tremendous ovation here today
when he welcomed them to the nation
al capital at the opening meeting of
the twenty-seVenth annual reunion.
AS the president, accompanied by Mrs
Wilson, ascended the platform, the
old soldiers waved their hats, and the
hall resounded with the famous re
BEL yell of the sixties.
Many of the veterans who crowded
closly around the platform shook
hands with the president before he
began to speak, and they cheered his
every utterance.
The great hall was packed to the
doors, and thousands stood on the
streets outside, unable to obtain adj
mittance.
President Wilson told the warriors
from Dixie that the country was glad
to remember the heroic things done
on both sides in the war between the
states, and that there were many
things which make one bound to have
sprung from that stock.
This is day of memories" the
president declared, "and yet the world
does not live on memories" Some
things, he said. we haNz thankfully
served one of which is the divisions
of strife which threatened to separate
the country half century ago"
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
CHINESE MAY FIGHT IN
RANKS OF THIS COUNTRY

New York, June 6.-Philip Kee,
Chinese interpreter at the Ellis Island
immigration station and proprietor of
a Chinese restaurant, has recruited
go American born Chinese for SER
vice in the United States army, it
was announced here today by G. Muir
ray Hubert a representative in con-
gress. who has introduced bill which
would permit the government to ac-
cept the unit. Kee plans to increase
his recruits to 1000 in number before
offering their services to the War De-
partment.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
LITTLE RESISTANCE
TO REGISTRATION

Washington, June 6.-Registration
proceeded generally without distur-
ance throughout the country, and the
few arrests reported were construed
by officials not as evidence of any
effective organized resistance, but
rather as spadmotic affairs to be ex-
pected in an undertaking of such
magnitude and Importance.
Weather generally was fair and in
coming reports indicate a healthy reg
istration during the early hours and
continuing as the day passed on.
The extent of evasion will not be
known until complete returns are as
sembled, but officials are confident
it will be negligible.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
SAFE BLOWER IS
UNDER ARREST
PRISONER IN MONTANA CONFESS
ES TO R0BBING JOHNSON
CITY P0ST0FFICE

Jonesboro, Tenn, June 6.-Officials
here have a communication from the
sheriff at Malta Montana, saying thai
Walter Blevins, under arrest there on
a minor charge, has confessed to rob-
bing the postoffice at Johnson City
last November.
Blevins is also said to have confess
ed to the blowing of safes at Bluff
City and other places in this section.
A photograph accompanying the
sheriff's letter has been recognized by
some citizens of Jonesboro.
Blevins is reported to have said he
got $4,000 in' stamps and $500 in
money.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
ALL ALLIES To EXPLAIN
AIMS IN PRESENT WAR

Petrograd, June 6, via London, June
ct has been learned that the pub
lication here of the rejoinder of the
United States government to Russia's
note respecting the aims of the United
States in the war is being deferred
pending the receipt of similar replies
from Great Britain France and Italy.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
BIC SHOE CONTRACT
FOR ARMY AND NAVY

Washington, June 5.-Contracts for
3,450,000 pairs of shoes for the army
and navy were awarded today through
the National Defense Council Deliv-
cry is to be completed within eight
months and the average price per pair
will be $4.S5. The contract awarded
on competitive bids, were distributed
among twenty-seven firms.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
MISSING LINK Is CAPTURED

Springfield, Mo-, June 6.--The link
between the kidnapping of the Ia
months old son of ]. H. Keets, wealthy
banker of Springfield, and the alleged
plan to kidnap G. A. Clement.
Springfield jeweler, was thought to
have been established by the police
tonight, with the arrest of George
Walker, driver of a taxicab. Walker
arrest was the seventh Of the mys-
terry since last night Officials showed
much reticence in discussing his cap
ture.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
TRANSFERRED FROM
NASHVILLE TO KNOXVILLE

Washington, June 6.-Maj. John H.
Allen, of the medical corps, was or
dered by the war department to go
to Knoxville and enlist men for the
engineers corys of the new army. He
will return to Nashville after this
duty.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
DENVER HAS IT'S FIRST
JUNE SNOWSTORM

Denver, Col, June 6.--Denver had
its first June snowstorm today ac-
cording to records at the Weather
Bureau. Fruit growers were busy
shaking the snow from the trees to
keep the limbs from breaking. The
snowfall was of short duration.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
WOULD INCREASE OUTPUT
OF CARS AND LOCOMOTIVES

Washington, June 6.-Creation of
of another on locomotives to serve
with the General Transportation Com
mittee was announced today by the
Council of National Defense. The two
committees will advise as to the best
means of increasing the output of cars
and locomotives, and will try to make
efficient as possible existing rolling
stock.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
THREE ARE KILLED
IN KANAS STORM

Topeka, Kan, June 6.-At least
three persons were killed, several in
jured and great property damage done
in severe wind storm which swept
through Shawnee county late today.
Elmont Valencia, Maple Hill and
Menoken were in the storms path.
Every house in Elmont, village
of 100 persons, was destroyed. Only
one person was seriously injured
there. All records of registration for
the selective draft were lost when
the wind demolished the little school
house in which the registration was
being done.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
THE COMET FOR JOB WORK
q
= WILSON OFFERED
FILIPINO TROOPS

Washington, June IA force of
$4,000 Filipino troops wherever
they may be needed was offered
to President Wilson today by Man
uel Queson, former Philippine
delegate in congress and now
president of the Philippine SEN
ate. Mr. Queson said the force
was now being organized and
could be made ready in ten
= months.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
FOOD CONTROLLER
AND TRADE RESIGNED

London, June 5.-A dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegraph Company from
Petrograd says A. l. Konovaloff, min
lister of commerce and trade has re-
signed owing to a complete diverg-
ence in views with NJ. Skobeleff, min
lister of labor, concerning the econom-
ic and financial measure necessary in
the present crisis.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
THE ARTISTS TOUCH

Mistress-How do you manage to
make such a noise in the kitchen?
Cook-Well, just you try to break
four plates without making a noise
Ideas.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
AMERICAN SHIP FIRES
AT SUBMARINE

London June 5.-The American
steamship Mongolia fired four shots
on June l at a German submarine
which discharged a torpedo at the
liner. Neither the Mongolia nor the
submarine was damaged.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
HOUSE ADJ0URNS
TILL WEDNESDAY

Washington, June $50 that
Southern members may be free Mon
day to welcome the Confederate Vet
Grams to their reunion here and to
permit the entire membership to OBJ
serve registration day Tuesday, the
House today agreed to adjourn tomor
row until Wednesday.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
HUNDRED MILLION MORE
ADVANCED TO FRANCE

Washington, June 5.-The govern
ment advanced another $1O0,000,000 to
France this week, making the total of
loans to hte French Republic $780,
OOo, 1000 and the total loans to the
allies $S45,000,000, s. d
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
MEN AND WOMEN
START SMALL RIOT

Butte, Mont, June ga prade of
several hundred men and women,
who appeared of foreign extraction,
in protest against registration started
a riot here late yesterday.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
DETAILS OF UNNATURALIZED
ITALIANS BEING WORKED OUT

Washington, June 7.-Detailes of an
announcement under which unnatur-
allied Italians in the United States
may be recruited by the Italian gov
ernment.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07

Baron Devonport was appointed
food controller in the Lloyd George
cabinet on December 10, 1917.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
How They Loved Each Other

He-Yous should have seen. her face
light up. 80. -.
She-Did some one touch off the
powder?- Boston Transcript.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
MINISTER OF COMMERCE
HAS RESIGNED

London, June 6.-Baron Devonport
has resigned as food controller be-
cause of i'll health.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-07
RESENT ORDER THAT THEY CAN
HAVE NO VISITORS BUT
RELATIVES
SET FIRE TO BUILDINGS
ARE FINALLY GOTTEN UNDER
CONTROL BY THE STATE
MILITIA

Joliet, H., June 6.-After one pris-
oner had been killed, eight severely
wounded and several others hurt to-
day during three riotous outbreaks at
the State prison by a thousand con-
victs, rain storm drove the last 200
of the mutineers to the cell house, al
though they had stubornly refused to
move before the bayonets of national
guardsmen who quelled the outbreak.
John Murphy, life convict, said to be
leader of the riot, suffered frac-
tured skull when he was struck by
guard with a clubbed rifle. They were
three riots during the day, but the
disorder was almost continuous from
the first outbreak until order was fin
ally restored by troops. All offenders
are locked in cells tonight. The first
disorder came at breakfast when 900
convicts showed displeasure over an
order issued by Warden Bowen that
hereafter prisoners could receive no
a3a.t.s9ta o1cege .t4atisoe 5Autfting ti1s-
approval, the men began throwing
table ware, breaking furniture and
driving the guards to cover.
Secbnd Outbreak
The second outbreak followed the
setting of a fire in the chair factory
about three hours later The prison
fire department was assaulted and
driven back by convicts when an at
tempt was made to extinguish the
blaze. BY free use of the fire hose
upon the convicts the assailants were
driven back. The threatening attitude
of the convicts caused the warden to
ask for state troops. The troops in
Joliet are in Federal service, and an
order had to be obtained from army
headquarters in Chicago. BY the time
the soldiers arrived fires had been set
in several places, threatening the en-
tire prison.
Return to Cell
There the men were told that they
must return to the cell house. With
the flames cracking near them the
men refused to yield, apparently hop
ing that the fire would release all to
the open fields. AS the flames began
to quench, many revolters gave up.
All but about 200 of the convicts were
thus placed under lock and key. The
remainder sullenly stood their ground
and the officers decided not to fire
upon the men except as last resort.
Rain began to fall in torrents on the
prisoners and they surrendered to
gain shelter from the elements. All
were quickly placed in the steel bar
red cells, and the riot was over. In the
meantime Major ]. V. Clinnon arrived
with second detachment of troops,
and guards were thrown around every
part of the penitentiary. Captain Ridg-
way was detailed to stay on duty at
the prison until all danger should be
past.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
OTTOKEE ITEMS

The Cleaners sewing circle will
meet with Mrs. ]. J. Leininger Thurs
day the 25th Everybody cordially in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Carter attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Atkinson at
Swanton Sunday. She will be remem-
bered by a number as a former ma
tron of the Infirmary.
Floy Jones and Ruby Dunbar at
tended the dance at Inlet Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Saltsgaber sat up her stove
Monday, so look out for colder wealth
er, Ha! Ha!
Mr.. and Mrs. Lois Rockwell and J
J. Leininger and H. E. Salisbury at
tended the rally at Liberty Center
Thursday of last week.
Nora Robinson spent Eunday after.
noon at Ethel Ledyard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Jones entertain.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin of Michigan
Monday night.
Chas. Parker and family of Wau.
seon spent Sunday at Chas. Shades
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Sullinger anc
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Sullinger and lit
tie Jane Smallman spent Sunday a
]. ]. Leininger's.
Ernie Shade and family spent Sun
day at VIM. Clark's.
Jay Zimmerman and wife and Nor;
Robinson were at Chas. Gypes' Sat
urday evening.
Floyd Lucas and Orville Markle,
were guests at the H. C. Guilfort
home Sunday.
The Cleaners are having a con
test. The Captains are M. C. Jone
and Mrs. H. c. Guilford. Come com
panions and make it interesting, tn
losing side has to furnish supper an,
entertainment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
CLARK SCHOOL.

We elected officers this month,
they are as follows President-Clia-
ford Windisch; Vice President-Leo
Miller; rganist-Lenora lines; Choir
Clifford Windisch; Treasurer
Roscoe Clark; Mail Clerk-Lenora
lines; Ralph lines; Police
man-Robert Borton; Policewoman-
Lucille Miller; Floor Inspector-Bertha
Windisch; Paper Man-Harold Met
calf. :
Those perfect in attendance were
as follows: Nina, Magdaline and
Orilla Bailey; Geneva Buhrer; Virgie
Clark; Ienora lines; Lucille Miller;
Bruce Borton; Roscoe and Howard
Clark: Donald and Walter Metcalf;
Harland Lee and Elmer Trudel.
Those perfect in spelling were:
Nina Bailey; Lenora lines and Lucille
Miller.
Mr. Chase was here to visit oul
school one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Borton and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
TAYLOR

Grant Williams of Toledo was an
over Sunday guest Of his brother
Jerry.
Howard Segrist has moved to Jonas
Seymour's farm.
Mrs. Sarah Hendrix of Ft. Wayne
was called here by the sickness of her
sister, Mrs. Dunham.
Mrs. Jane Dunham of Toledo, died
Tuesday at the home of her brother,
VIM. Bartlett, with whom she had
been staying during the past few
months Of i'll health. Funeral services
were held at the home Thursday after
noon after which the remains were
taken to Toledo for interment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
SOUTHEAST CLINTON.

Protracted meetlng has begun at
West Barre. Rev. Phillips filling Rev.
Misers place. Rev. Miser has return
ed home after spending some time
with his people in Indiana and has
been attending meetings by assist
ance to and from church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bollman OF
Henry county spent Monday with Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Fahringer east OF
town.
Mr.. William Biddle ate Sunday din
ner with Emerson Baker and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Fernald spent
Sunday with Charley Baker anc
family at Wauseon.
Mrs. Catherine Stevens spent 6
couple of weeks visiting relatives il
Henry county, returning home Fri
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glad Dennis and sor
Lincoln spent Sunday at Roy Eichers
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
TEDROW SCHOOL

Now we are going to have warm
lunch at noon. Yes, it's so. No jok-
ing. A small kitchen is being cur
tanned off and all will be ready to
serve by next Monday noon. The
plan at first is to serve one warm dish
each day. No time will be taken
from the regular work, as everything
will be made ready before school and
at recess. The menu for the day will
be announced two days in advance.
We have fine new set Of books for
our library, along the line of domestic
science, agriculture, animal husbandry
gardening and many other interesting
subjects. How did we get them. Ask
anyone who was besieged by the
boys and girls on tag day this week
We decided that we wanted the books
and so a group of pupils might have
been seen busily working Tuesday
evening at the school house. About
| $50 tags were printed with such
phrases as 81 helped the School,, $50
Did l." 81 stand for Children Before
Pigs, etc. Wednesday morning the
children swept the town and by night
we had over $1,000 in cash. We wish
to thank the people of the community
for their splendid backing and help.
Our manual training tools will be
installed by Monday. We are to have
complete set of tools. Look for
Tedrows display at the Fair next
Fall. If you wish to see a wide awake
community come to Tedrow. Every
body is thoroughly interested in the
school. This means that the boys and
girls are going to be spurred to splen-
did work.
The following discussion occurred
in our hygiene class yesterday. First
Pupil-"We ought to have warm
lunch at noon if farmers hogs have
one." Second Pupil-"My brother
wouldn't raise hogs unless he coulC
warm their feed at noon" Third Pu-
pil-"Well, l think we'd all rather
have a cold dinner than none at ALL
Fourth Pupil-"So would the hogs
Think If over narentSl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
CHESTERFIELD

Attendance at Sunday School was
small on account Of cold weather. E
John, James and Sylvia Dixson
visited Mrs. j. P. Roos and daughter
Sunday after church.
Mrs. Esther Duffy of Toledo, was
here last week helping to care for her
sister, Mrs. Donovan
Mr.. F.. A. Bates is on the sick list.
Harley Snow is busy buying chick
ems these days. He pays top notch
prices.
Little Joseph Fisk is staying at
Grandpa Stutesman's while his par
ents are taking a trip through the
South.
Mr.. s. s. Beatty, E. B. Beatty and
wife, Mrs. Emily Beatty. and daugh-
ter spent last Friday at F. s. John
sons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
SHILOH

Mrs. Bertha Granting is working
and caring for Mrs. Oliver Miller, who
has been i'll for several weeks.
Mr.. Richard Atkinson, c. E Hoyt
and Vern Wagner have each been
employed in the Overland works at
Toledo.
Mrs. George Gandern, who has been
quite i'll the past two weeks is re-
covering. She is able to be up and
around.
Mr.. Ernest Rhores' children have
been quite sick, but some of them are
getting better.
Revival meetings began at Shiloh
church Sunday evening, conducted by
the Pastor, Rev. Wickins.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19
NORTHEAST DOVER

Mrs. Nellie Van Valkenburg is very
poorly at this writing. We hope for
her speedy recovery.
Mr.. Hall Sites spent Sunday at Ike
Sites.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kicker are the
proud parents of a son, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert johnson are rejoicing over
the arrival of son, 819 pounds.
Mrs. S. F. Wentz and grandson=s
Wave and Dale called at Louis Buh-
rer's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin of Detroit,
Michigan, gave a fine talk to the
Cleaners Of Ottokee Arbor Monday
evening. Refreshments were served
after the talk which all enjoyed.
Charley Handy of 0ttokee passed
away Monday morning at his home in
Otto zee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-19

family spent Sunday evening with
Geo. Fraker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trudel spent one
day. last week with Gus Becker and
family.
Guests at W. L. Ines Sunday were
as follows: Miss Florence Miller;
Edna Leupp; Ray Meller; Clair Whit
ticar and Earl Zeigler.
Miss Bertha Windisch spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her grand
parents at Oak Shade.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Metcalf and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Loveland.
Miss Katy Miller is assisting Mrs.
! Cora Kicker with her work for few
weeks.
Miss Vigie Clark is on the sick list.
Mrs. Anna Baum and family spent
Sunday with John Switzer and fami-
| ly.