davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

Both branches of the Argentine congress have decar
ed for severance of relations with Germany but Pres
dent igoyen reported to be unwilling to act in spite
of that Constantine, late King of the Greeks, could
give Irigoyen few pointers to what that leads to
il he wanted to.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

The stock market continues expand and prices con-
tnue to rise the strength of the steel price fixing
Which proves other things that all that is needed
to start boom in business is to get rid Of the
cerantes If Congress would finish its business and ad-
ourn would furnish the best bull argument the
try has had in many day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

German airmen attempted another raid in England
last night but were very successful The perform
ance will add to the strength of the demand for re-
prsals however and that is beginning to be very
barrassng to the government Following the raid OF
Monday night the London Daily Mail and several Of the
other widely read papers joined the cry vengeance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

George Guynemer. captain in the French army and
the most brilliant military aviator developed by the
war, is dead. Guynemer himself accounted for So
enemy airmen and ne the inspiration Of the air
forces of all the Entente armies He but 81
DID, and it is hard die that age But 1t is given
to few men to become an international hero and an
immortal so early.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

Mr.. Kahn was born in Germany, but his ripe judgment
has not been swayed by that fact Unquestonaby this is
the and proper view to take and history will vndcae
it 1t was the same logic which made President Wilson
derentate sharply between the German people and their
government in his address to Congress of April and in
his reply to the Pope.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26


ass:
I have watched it proceed with relentless
persstency and profound cunning to instill
into the nation the demoniacal obsesson OF
power-worshp and word-dominion, to modify
and pervert the mentality, indeed the very
fibre and moral substance of the German peo-
plea people which until misled corrupted
and systematically poisoned by the Prussan
ruling caste, was, and deserved to be an hon
ored, valued and welcome member of the fam
lily Of nations.
l have hated and loathed that spirit ever
since it came within my ken many years ago,
hated 1t all the more as | saw it ruthlessy
pulling down a thing which was dear to me,
the old Germany to which was linked by ties
of blood, by fond memories and cherished SEN
tments.
The difference in the degrees of guilt as be-
tween the German people and their Prussian
or Prussianzed rulers and leaders for the
monstrous crime of this war and the atrocous
barbarsm of its conduct, is the difference be-
tween the man who acting under the influence
of poisonous drug, runs amuck in mad frenzy
and the unspeakable malefactor who admins
tered that drug, we'll knowing and fully in
tending the CHASTITY consequences which were
bound to follow.
The world longs for peace. But there can be
no peace answering to the true meaning of the
word, no peace permitting the nations Of the
earth, great and small, to walk unarmed and
unafraid, until the teachings and the leader
ship Of the apostles OF outlaw creed shall
have become dlscredited and hateful in the
sight of the German people, until that people
shall have awakened to consciousness of the
unfathomable guilt of those whom they have
followed into calamity and shame, until a
mood of penitence and of a decent respect for
the opinions of mankind shall have supplanted
the sway of what President Wilson has so
trenchantly termed turbulence and treach- e
ery,"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

Thousands Of horses mules, cattle hogs and sheep
are yearly being killed the railroads Farmers and
others can save the coHntry millions of dollars and
their stocks by keeping them confined to safe dis
tricts,-Wheeling Register.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

preacher has advantage over his members: H
not only is poor, but he he going be poor
his life.-West Virginia News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

When business Is young 1t requires nursing; when
1t is old 1t needs watching but young DID, there
never time when it does not need pushing.-The Ad
Route.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

Replying to the charge that the Austrian army is
OF business, the London Globe reports that is still
going concern.-Huntngton Herald Dispatch,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26
Speaker Clark and other

Speaker Clark and other congressman are thinking Of
taking trip to France when congress adjourns Why
not take along LaFollete, Stone. Gronna, Vardaman
Reed and some others and then lose them?-Chareston
Mail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26
SHORT AND sNAPPY

The most brazen traitor of them all appears to be La
Follette.-Parkersburg Sentinel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26

IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR PAPER CALL
WESTERN UNION"
Subscribers on our carrier routes failing to set
The West Virgiltan any evening should call IVES.
TERN UNION" state the fact and give name and
residence and messenger will deliver paper to
your door at ouce. There Is no charge TO the sub
scrtber for this service. The West virginan plans
to render to its subscribers the best newspaper de.
livery service possible and this part OF the plan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-26
A WORD TO GERMAN AMERICANS.

HIS afternoon Otto H. Kahn, of the great banking
house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. made speech before
= the Chamber of Commerce of Harrisburg. Pema..
which every whose smpahes used to lie with Ger
many in the world war ought to read A brief Associated
Press report of this address printed another column,
but there some thoughts it which think cannot be
repeated too often at this particular time.
One of these he developed the beginning of the address
when he said regarding the spirit of the Prussan governing
class:
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01
CHAPTER V.
Ey-Pisr

Srar.Se found vA15e-vya ridar
down the valley on his ntrahle-tooted
pinto. He left the -1zd and cz1:ere5
across into the bead where Redhear
had pointed ozt his ae~ house to
Hardy. When vzode-vya rode Up
Rsdhear was shov=liac clay upon the
uncovered brush th2.ch a. one corner
Of the rp5E- The halFr-eed did not
stop work Until his visitor drew rein
aI0os- within arms reach Ta15ervya
net his civil greeting with cynical
smile
SO ygu've bul5=d yo1 : hone
Charlie Ho~'s your SISTER Wilma Z:
That's the 1sos- isn't I-E-
No. Ee say II O-e-nah- The school
people made her get ~ q: four. I tod
har TO sleep all day. Il she liked
Gone :? Ia c-e-E ! want 70 cen
you soz--h.1z~ replied Tsa5erTy1-
When -h7y hst gone beyond e1-shg- o.
tia cabin h siulp-3 his pony and
faced The uneasy hal-h-=e5 vtrh E LOOK
q sympathetic cJocz-l- Charlie. its
al Up
Eezbea-'s face turned e ao-te5 s7zv.
-AIl-alI upg- L. Saspet-
~AnyEurs TO -A= same thing" al
sEsrei Vs16e-vyu- We sounded hin
las night H wont 81 10 20 t1.e game
-Ehs hoa-57arE-E fool. No chance
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01

Gains ever ready - ~ toa8es: -
Ann chen! Cap, ZOO sure amt gelng
~ risk ali our scalps By bucking IL
gamer
II shall see what he wants, and then
do what / consider right" replied
Hardy. Miss Dupont. ] ask you to
stay close indoors. May ] ask you to
have your Indian boy take my mare
down to Rcdbear's sister. with orders
for her to escape II she hears any mr.
Ing, Mr.. vandervyn. you may remain
here or join myself and Redbear. a.
you prefer.
"rll 90 along with you. captain You
NAV have TO fight your way back here"
Hardy nodded in appreciation Of the
spirited reply. bowed to Marie. anc
started for the agency buildings with .
step that was brisk yet dignified. The
Indians had assembled for the council
in a semIcircle. three rows deep. fnc-
ing the rear Of the warehouse. Hardy
went first to his cabin, where he
broke" his rife and put a piece Of
the mechanism into his pocket
There shall be no display Of weap-
ons on our part" he ordered. You
will not take your rifles. At close quar-
ters your revolvers will be more ef'
fective. Carry them concealed"
I'VE will put on coats" said Wander
yyn- Come to my cabin"
Meet me at the Office directed
Hardy. and he walked on ahead, COO,
and resolute.
The others soon reioined him. Red
bear in an old shooting Jacket, anc
yandervyn In a frock coat and tile, &c
Hardy reminiscent OF smart society:
but to the Indians emblematic Of pale
face dignity. When the little party
came around the end of the warehouse
to take up their position before the
silently awaiting assembly, the covert
Elances of the many beadllke eyes first
turned upon the chief clerk. Soon,
however. they shifted to the erect mill
tary figure OF the new agent, and re-
mained fixed.
The Indian police. fully armed, start
ed to file out OF the guardhouse. Hardy
waved them back, and seated himself
on the chair that Redbear had brought
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01

from the office. With calm, direct
gaze, Hardy studied the appearance Of
the triple row OF Indians. To an in
experienced eye they could not have
appeared more peaceably disposed. But
Hardy's keen eyes noted that the
blankets Of some of the men In the
rear were hunched out over well filled
quivers of arrows Here and there on
the ground beside the subchiefs who
formed the front row a muzzle of a
rife thrust from under the outspread
blanket ends
Hardy at last fixed his gaze on Thun-
derbolt, who sat In the center of the
row of subchiefs, and after a delIbera-
tive silence that accorded with the In
dian Idea of etiquette. spoke to Red.
bear: Tell them that / am pleased
10 meet In council with the head chief
and subchiefs and headmen Of the
tribe. / am here to find out what has
troubled the tribe and TO see whatever
is wrong shall be made right"
Redbear glanced at yanderyyn, who
stood behind Hardy. The eyes of the
chief clerk narrowed, and his small,
red mouth Strengthened. Redbear drew
In quick breath. faced about, and ad-
dressed the assembly. What he said
took several moments to deliver.
The hush that followed seemed to
CULVER with suppressed hostility,
though the faces of the Indians re-
nained stolid. At last old Ti-owa-
konza ventured a response. His tone
and bearing We're mild. He first spoke
soothingly to his fellow councillors, and
then addressed Hardy in diguified re-
fnonstrance. When he sat down again
hedbear stood silent. uneasy and vacil-
lating.
interpret" ordered Hardy.
lit isn't easy. You mIehtn't
ike it. mumbled the halfbreed.
Never mind that Proceed"
We'll. It's not easy to get 1t lust the
same, hesitated Redbear. He glanced
at Vandervyn, licked his lips. and be-
gan:
be says all this land belongs to the
tribe; that the white man has no busi-
ness here. He says that he In not
sorry Mr.. Nogen was killed, but he n
sorry that you have come here. He
says his people do not ike the Long
knives, who used to kill them. ana
they do not want you for agent. be
cause you are q chief Of the Long
knives. He says they like Mr.. Van.
ana they want him to be their aeeat.-
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01

! Hardy did 10, smile Explain he
ordered
"Oh-you mean Jakes pipe dream
| that this low-S-aie stuff may some
| tine turn into s S;r-sk OF solid gold
/ But OF course yoU wouldn't stand for
| the three OF Is dividing up the pro
ceeds- even L i; did turn out 5 bo-
nanza?"
Certainly Dot"
Your Ides would he TO give ali the
profits TO the rr.be, even Il We had
bought the ore and rakea the rtsk O: is
turning on worthless
= an the sculE agent not trader
Non chen - uGr,s-e5 Dupont
That si1'r 10 way 10 treat s white
man Cap Woa't yo1 is; 'sa trade ne
10 more o7sF
= shall -1TsStLEE- before ! decide
sid Hardy. s1i hs rass 10 leave Good
evening. Goc3 evening. NJ. Tsn5e-vyl- %
He went ont ulPoat c2p-5 after
him. zod ErE1:ed .1crstulg-sly -F.fcy
thoCSard-1z6e (: 1tty th51s2od sct
he didn't jump s; it.-
Told yu1 So snapped Vzode-Tya
But vel II hin ye;-c~o more cards
Up oz- s3eeTe- Il Coe fails 10 take ths
trek weL pisy The 0che-- We're not
Eo!1g 10 De b!u1e5 OCT 6; this sage q
the game"
Dupont caught 81 the whisky bottle
With = shaking hand No. BY Ca"
he protested We don't play that
other csrd- Ny. Van quiz irst--
-Oh, we'll replied Ysnds-Tyn- -
you're gong 10 throw down shan not
Cy TO play II alone Bat yoE're il O.
the next plsT--
Dupont s-uate3- and poured himself
8 full glsss o1 whisky.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01

mas Kept his eyss to tns frcne nut
Marie soon glanced about
Look she said.
He turned and saw Oinna with hs
b,c rranite-ware cup to her uptilted
lips draining the moist sugar from tne
ho,tom. The action was Iaughabis
childish. but the girls attitude was the
nerfection OF grace. Marie caught the
look that fitted across Vandervyh
face. and her eyes flashed
$50 I was right" she exclaimed.
you were flirting with her"
-I-fIrting with herF" he wonder
Ingly oueried, and he turned sideways
in his saddle, to stare wide-eyed at his
onrnpanIon, from the tip OF her dainty
rdlng boot up TO the feather felt hat
on her coal-black hair
Under that prolonged scrutiny the
scarlet OF the girls anger changed TO
rose, and her eyes sank as coyly as
had OinnA's. He smiled The girl was
good TO look upon
Md-mornlng was past when they
walked theIr ponies up the slope OF
the terrace. The bare level. back OF the
warehouse. WAS dotted with groups OF
stnlId. hzt-uAked Indians.
Look - exclaimed the girl.
What Is ItT' he asked.
.Daat you see: There Is not a
vO-aaa o. child aDong them. Let US
60 and aad oui what Pere thinks Of 1t. "
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01

to deal with him, and you know what
that means Next thing he'll have II
all out Of the chiefs-the mine-every-
thing
NO. no. Mr.. Van, BE can't find out.
They don't know about what you ana
me Nobody saw us-nooody. II
there'd been fresh track anywhere
inside quarter-mile. I couldn't have
n6nood IL
vandervyn shrugged Tn not q
suFo ~ tAat Yoa are not . full-aaoo(
nsekH. Dat v1at n ut y esssssal
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01
A Tale Of Adventures on
An Indian Reservation

preceding described the Of quarter
Indian attack the edge Of laketan
Floyd Hardy u s. A. the insan
Reginald Vanseryn nephew OF United
Dupont post tracer
daughter Hardy Of eafeeen among
Sesen the last agent and Of his hs
council Of chiefs al the
interpreter brings his sister onna
invitation from the ~
which him ard causes all sorts Of
trouble
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01
Dry Flint f,,n|

Wool peItz. per ID '.' hl
short wool pelis ..,...',., n
Butcher shear!ings, No
No. ? murian sheaflihe
Bucks. saddles and Ell
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01
Green sslie& h'S
CnIf md KIP. Gftti'O|
Green saIted. Cured ~

over 80 lbs. per ID
Under 40 lbs, ..-..'''' il
Bull and stag ..'' a
Glue hides and SKINS 80" u
Part cured, lc less
Green, &c ID. less lh'A hj
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01
HIDES AND PEY
Dry Hitea

Dry Hisea
Flint butcher, per u, a- 1.
Flint fallen .........''''.l l4
FLINT bull and stag .'''" n
FLINT cuils and glue cd
Salt hides 20 &c - =
Horsehidcs IZG.l 81
saltea. N
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01
MIsCELLA>Eots ~
Metal Market qa'S

New York.-Lesd-liSi I.
copper-Ftrm, i. EietnISs E !, \ y
and later, S2A,0gg wv 4,
Tin-ss5. 90 q $3.50.
Bar silver-iiae,yy
copper-Castintssi; ntssi;,ss,,+,;,ss
Loudon.-Bar s!isesI,,, II,
81, Louis. Mo,--spt,Sss wv n n
Bouider.-Tungstie.,a,I si,.,,I. ~
sis.oo per unit, 'ss ~ iisSs
s5%. se.10a l2.cg' i'' Y
unit
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01

New lsns = yss thlak II svsul
tasss Marry = Aod ~ sAsa ~
. oseAo eeuo,e-efeese1 ~ 49,
esssyN ~ 0sd1eaeS VIM Gaopsp
Aesp htM-se - - sAaak -
y esoess1 tssf n
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01
Dressed Psr-'
Live Porlrr

IPrices net FOB
Hens, fancy. 10. .........ue ue
ROostCTs ......... tal
Turkeys. 10 lbs or 9TH n
Ducks. young ...-....s-
Stesc .s--s...-...-s,,.- eY
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01
M. ,letk

Cs,enso Live siseA'. S','. III
Chissro,--HOgs-bal..,,s'
,~h, sitsO D is,e,; ~
iGSo. heavy. titaiIl
SIS.IsSi5.60. pigs II ~
Cst,i.-Sntive bee -
1910: cows and ne" d
calves, sio.75g is,s', $50
s1iSo q lt.is "a lame' ~ 4
springs. Sis.eegHy II
n.,,.r. EGG. re.'t'''S ~ !
Chieaso. Butter !,
3sHe. ,Is,se; y. "
s, a s,c; at mark a
1se. v bbls-
Al. Ter. and "a a. ~ II
Sas ida, Colo III o,vieh. ~
Ga,s Wise. and ,,ss Mi
Poultry-f -c-<xsg "
New Ysrt ,ooco."jsg
New York.-So'iy..n. I'm. ~ ?
se.ss: Dec. 'o.'' '''
1l.oo.
cs,.... cr.,. - e
xrheaf-N
and ! hard. n..siIes,
Corn-No. ) S..iN1f
Ne. ! yellow. u-''As "A
nov. si.isx; vhlsa Gss
81 @ - see: ..ntSl
M1ssssssy-SkNSiiw
G0VugelS:w
E::ss'a ;ssis...s =
! ! :
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01
Fruit.
Negetsblo

Apples. Colo fancy. sas d
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01
EgIa

Eggs. graded No. / tttT.
u. Denver ....s..,,.,.re
Eggs. graded No. . bet Y
B. Denver ..-...u..s d
Eggs, case count fnisc- ~
less commission ......-t
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01
Butter.

CreamsTlss. eI, iSt gra., n
CreArn-riss. % grade, i v
Process ----.......,."-m nj
Packing stock lneU -
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01

1 - y!
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01

n 80 - - N s's]
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
FIRST IN Is YEARS

Geo. Shane, foreman of the printing
department Of the A. /. Root Co, q
enjoying a two weeks vacation. the
first one he has had, according to his
own statement, in considerably more
than quarter century. In honor Of
the event and to attest their friend
ship, number of the prints, in
cluding George, of course, were in
vited to the home of Albert Fretter,
last Saturday night, where real
"Dutch lunch" was served (regardless
of any unpatriotic signifcance) and
genuinely good time was enjoyed.
Among the many interesting events Of
the evening was the work of Signor
Harold West on the player piano, and
a pathetic reading Of "Why Sat on
Barney Hobart's Hat, by Will Brad
way.
Mr.. Shane will visit New York City
and other eastern points during his
vacation,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
LODI

The body Of Nathan England was
brought from Sterling to Lodi on
Wednesday of last week for burial.
Mr.. England resided northeast of Lodi
a number of years, but recently had
been making his home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Fortney at Sterling.
+ People who are interested in art and
especially those, who are interested in
the artistic decoration Of our school
rooms, will be glad to know that dur
ing the first week in May there will be
on exhibition at the school building
over two hundred reproductions Of
some of the worlds greatest master
pieces in art.
Health Officer Sanford, through be-
ing misinformed, placed measles
card on the house Of Isaac Myers, in
stead OF that of IT. M. Myers, which
naturally raised rumpus until an ex-
PLANTATION was Forthcoming, and now
everything is just the same as it was
formerly.
Lodi has had it's cleanup day, and
from the amount of rubbish carted
away, the occasion is generally re-
garded as having been successful.
We were sorry to hear of the sud-
den death, Saturday, of Milton Van
denmark and two other employees Of
the Erie R. R. went Ito Polk on a
speeder for the pay checks. In some
way unknown, he was thrown from
the speeder, striking his head against
La rail. He was a nephew Of Commits
.sioner Vandermark. 4
Mrs. R. j. Howe and daughter are
visiting with Mr.. Howe's parents, in
/ Chatham.
I DIR. D. L. Crum made a business
| trip to Cleveland, Friday.
Mary 4sn1ison spent Tuesday il
4 Wooster s
The money has been nearly all sub
scribed for a large pole and flag OF
the square, at Lodi. Now the trouble
seems to be the buying the flags, as
TALL the firms are sold out
i Curt Over, northwest of Lodi, pas,
sed away Tuesday. He was brother
\ of III. M. Over of Lodi.
Walter Sheldon is back at his ole
job as agent for the G. & S. w. Mr.
/ Moxley has returned to his home.
Mr.. Levi Young of Belville, Ohio
has accepted position Of head saw
yer at the Lodi Lumber Co.
Three Of our influential busines!
men decided Lodi needed boat tt
protect the village, since war has beer
declared The boat is built, commo
dore and crew are ready, and mutin!
in the crew as to where to put ths
4 boat. Some say on the reservoir, al
Nova, and some say Chippewa Lake
| In either case, we expect them to sup
ply the county with fish for the com
ing season.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
SPENCER

Il Il ll u. B aNl Z + B Z 4 y o..
Il Rev. Meister, representing the M,
=. orphanage, at Worthington, o., oc-
Icupied the N. IL. pulpit last Sunday
morning in the interest Of the institu-
tion, to the entire satisfaction Of all;
over $3.50 was subscribed by the audi
ence.
On Friday last, Mrs. McCourt en-
tertained Mrs jeanette Bell of Cleve-
land; Mrs. Bell was in Spencer in the
interest Of the Pythian sistefs, a tenn
lple of which organization will be in
stalled in the near future, to be known
as Liberty Bell Temple, No. 463y We
bespeak for this undertaking bril-
! liant success.
Spencer high is flying the flag Of
our nation this week, and many resi-
dences are displaying old glory; long
may it wave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher and daughter
have returned from Salem. where Mrs.
Fisher attended the funeral of a cous-
| in, last week, Mr.. Fisher spending Sun
day at the old home.
S. w Shaw of Creston has been
lOOhlIlS dlCcT Hlo lIlCcICoOo III COWII q
| few days this week.
Did you know Joe Garris was the
owner Of brand new auto? Honk!
Honk! is the WatchwoHd in Spencer;
nobody walks but father, and he takes
a ride occasionally.
Secretary Stow of Medina was in
town Monday looking after Y M. G..
A. interests.
DR.. Mente was called to Seville on
Tuesday to address the local lodge of
F. & "A. M. M
The monthly meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Of the M. E. church, on Wednes-
day, at the home of Mrs. Anna Betz,
was well attended; supper was served
by the April committee.
Delegates were elected on Sunday at
the M. e. church, for the Sunday
school institute to be held at Orville,
on May 1t2, under the direction of the
Sunday school board of the Methodist
Episcopal church. sf
DR. Mente has been secured by
Homerville high school to deliver the
'baccalaureate sermon at the Homer
auditorium.
On Sunday, April 49, DR. Mente will
give his monthly Illustrated sermon
on the Bible; the subject will be the
life Of Joseph, or 'tFrom the Dungeon
to the Throne" Beautifully hand
colored views and special song service
have been prepared for. the occasion.
Do not miss this service
The ladies are busy in arranging
for a meeting in the near future. in
the interest of Red Cross work. If you
are interested, phone your name toll
Mrs. Nichols, or to either Of the pas
tors iii town.
Mrs. Fred Franks was a Wellington
visitor on Wednesday.
\ Regular Sunday services at both
churches as follows: s. s. at 10, SER
mon at II, union service at the Bap-
tist church at 1880 p. m.
Last Tuesday evening Litchfeld, |
Homer and Spencer met in the district
contest Of the County Declamatory
league. Enthusiastic delegations from
Homer and Litchfeld were present and
We'd with the local rooters in support
ing their respective candidates. In
the oratOrical contest, Spencer was
represented BY Clyde Dague, with
Bryan's Gross Of Cold" speech; Treva
Hull Of Litchfeld gave Phillips ora
tion on sToussaint 3 '0uverture," and
David Mitchell Of Homer delivered
Henry's Liberty or Death speech.
In the dramatic readings, Viola Fin
ley of Litehfeld gave Riley's Almost
Beyond Endurance, /" Bessie Kemmery