davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

Sheriff H. W. Finger, Mrs. Finger and son, Bascom, made trip to Hat field Thursday in their automobile. mobile.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

Mrs. w. R. peniston and Mrs. Kate Wilder of St. Louis, mother and aunt, respectively of Mrs. G. l.. Graham, arrived in Mena Wednes- day afternoon to be the guests for month or longer at the home of Mir. and Mrs Graham on Ninth street.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

k. w. Moore came from Hatfield Frlday remaining over Saturday to have some dental work done.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

Custer King returned Thursday from near Texarkana, where he had been visiting at the home of his uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. Elisha Barber.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

B. s. peteflsh, who was in from Acorn Friday was accompanied by Mir. and Hrs. A. c. Bare and grand son, James Benjamin, of Kansas City, Kas., who are visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Peteilsh, par ents of Mrs. Bare. Mrs. Bare had been in Acorn for about a month to be with her mother, and she was joined this week by Mr. Bare, who will return to Kansas City some time this week.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

Capt. G. j. Hazlett and Artie Law renee came in from Shady Friday to do trading.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

Ted McPhetrige has written his parents that he is now located at Fort Castle, N. C., as a member of the 23rd U. s. Infantry.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10
PERSONAL NOTES

John Oliver of Potter was a busi- ness visitor in Mena Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10
pnes Cured la 6 to IA Days.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
 Blind, Bleeding CT Protrudug Piles in to l4 days.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

Will E. Nelson came in from Fay etteville last Friday to spend a few days with Mena friends before reporting to Fort Logan H. Roots for military duty.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

J. k. Williams of Hatfield had bus mess with county officers and others Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

s. s. Little of Rich Mountain was in Mena on business Monday.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

last "Wednesday, and they were joined Saturday by Mir. Mershon.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

Mrs. w. T. Dawson, living out on Rural Route No. ?, was doing some shopping in Mena Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

The engineering corps will be a part of the Kansas National Guard.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

Russell Burtch, who has been at tending the Kansas University in Lawrence, Kas.. returned to Mena to spend a short time with home folks and friends before taking up work in the army engineering corps. in which he and many other stu dents of the engineering department of Kansas University have enlisted.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

"Rock-Nest' is the name that J. C. Jackson has given to his farm located southwest of the city.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

T. Townsend of Beach, Ok, who had been visiting his mother near Ink, and his brothers, W. w. and D. M. Townsend in Mena, left Wednes- day for his home
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

The Proctor X Company Ford agency on Thursday received an other shipment of Ford cars, con- sisting of six touring cars, five of which had already been sold. They went to Bud Randolph and M. c. Trumbull of this city, P. Harris of Potter, Dr D. w. Connally of Hat field, and J. Brinton of Wickes.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

Mr. and Mrs Ira Jones, who re- turned the first of last week from Fayetteville, are getting ready to go to the farm near Rocky. Mrs. Jones will spend few days, however with her parents near Ink, accompany ing them to their home last Thurs day.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

Tanlac is sold by Jackson Drug X Furniture Company, Mena, Ark. Fred W. Gray, Cove, Ark; E. H. But Ter, Hatfield, Ark; J. A. Chilean, Wickes, Ark; s. H. McCurley, Gran his. Ark. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

Mr. and Mrs John Mershon and children, who had been visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs J. ]. Mer- shon. left last Monday for their home in Mover, Ok They went ny way of Fort Smith. where they will spend aeday, and then continue the journey home Mrs. Mershon and the children had been in Mena since
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

Dr. D. w Connally of Hatfield, Dr. Chas. L. Sanford of Board Camp and Dr. J. I. Philpot of Grannis were among the out-of-town physicians to attend the meeting of the Polk County Medical Society held in the office of Dr. J. G. Hilton last Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

Grady Forgy, who returned Fri day evening from Little Rock where he had been accepted for enlistment in the officers reserve corps left Saturday for Pittsburg, Kas., to look after business matters, and then he will return to Thomasville to spend a few days with homefolks before reporting for duty on May f2 in the training camp at Fort Logan H. Roots.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

]. B. Goss returned Saturday night from Hot Springs where he had at tended the meeting of the Hardware Dealers Association. He reports that one of the important things up for discussion was the food and feed production proposition.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

A son was born last Friday to MT. and Mrs. George Waters. Dr. P. R. Watkins was in attendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-12

d. M. McClaire, c. E. Neville, F. w.
Madden, G. A. Mussgang, r. S. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Don James, Spokane;
A. w. Laird, Potlatch; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Burt, Rochester, N. Y; Fred A.
Finney, Mrs. N. D. Showalter, Cheney,
Wash; A. E. Goodspeed, Chicago; Hen
ry Blonstein, Seattle; I. w. Elliott,
Lewiston; R. A. Will, Walla Walla;
A. E. Middleton, st. Paul; J. D. Lewis,
Palouse; James Devine, Garrison; N.
w. Cairns, Pullman; H. T. Mintz, New
York City; Harold R. Johnson, Seat
tie.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-12
Nature Cures, The Doctor Takes the
Fee

There is an old saying that Mature
cures, the doctor takes the fee," but
as everyone knows you can help Ma
ture very much and thereby enable it
to effect a cure in much less time than
is usually required. This is particular
ly true of colds. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy relieves the lungs, liquifies the
tough mucus and aids in it's expectora-
ton, allays the cough and aids Nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-12

mittee appointed by the Chamber of
Commerce to cooperate with Mr.
Laird. Arnold S. Lyon, chairman of
the board of county commissioners, is
to cooperate with this committee in
arranging for this mass meeting. 1t
will be held in the former K. P. hall.
the Chamber of Commerce
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-12
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

Clinton Ravens has rented the S.
r. Boyer place, now owned by ). J.
Schick.
w. M. Butler has bought the so
acre farm of Mrs. Wells for $4,000. Mr..
Butler also purchased a herd of cat
tie from Matt Horrigan.
Mrs. Eunice Gregg, teacher of the
Hunt school, took dinner Sunday
with Mrs. John Carver.
Clark Butler was in Moscow Tues
day on business.
Hotel Moscow Arrivals
L. ]. Tolls, Gus Peret, Portland;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-12
NOTICE

Anyone interested in starting local
National Farm Loan Association con-
fer with undersigned. D. w. Han
nah, Ala East Second ST., Moscow.
Phone GIL 62tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-12
ADVERTISING

Read TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADS
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
WASHINGTON
REQUIRES MORE
WOMEN CLERKS

Owing tC pressing need OF a
greater clerical force in all the de.
partmeuts In Washington the
League of American Pom Women
has requested it's state representa-
tive. T. Cora DePuy. Of Detroit TO
state thru the press that stenOg
raphers. typists. bookkeepers, &C
countants. index and catalogue
clerks. are urged TO take the civil
service examination az soon as pos
sIblc. Mechanical craftsmen and
ship carpenters are also seriously
needed The civil service commits.
sion jim Washington will send lists
OF examinations and requirements
10 any one upon application.
To safcRuard~young women on
their arrival I'm Washington. the
Womans Federated Council of En-.
ployment IL cooperating with the
women and Girls division OF the
department Of labor In the District
OF Columbia. and Will secure rooms
and boarding places for strangers.
Application may be made 20 the
secretary. or 10 Mrs Virginia King
Frye. historian Of the league. No
2Oi Sst y f.. Washington
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
BY eIppY BYE

10 8is,o,se with peat one day
coon ,r.ck h ro, tbs b.rdebin we
erd In .ocriecine "a I've u.beat al.
-, Con- 49, lac ~, ,,.,rs og
i,f.h 10, ,,-i,.a. b.,o ,onob, rpost
ta[,iiias 80
- ,,...,i,..,..., ~, ,,a,.oe,, forpjI,-
b.. ir,r., h,o,, ,.ati,, moot only once
= 49, a,5 ,,.r lnss freoueui1v so
t,,t ON Adv, v.bolty u,ltbout meat
H. ecsrr.1y ,oyolty
rrbar. arc NOR. -,,hstip,tee for
.,,,+ ,t,.r so~ ,.bea, aTtEo a.. mo
- Ia Ian. -, snr,t, ma demand
a. ',,u -, o,o.,,iIr tha nr,co ot
-, 80 ash and rriI,. ubicr
NJ ~. ,'n,, 80 .rr.,, instead III
ro..t l..f ,ro ala, sr,yino fbem
- - sr+ 1r,iIe M ne 3viatiou
-
~ ,ho .breo roci,es bara given
yagataiiss and min are the chief
ro3stit,,rte md eogs are used spar-
- - aus '''
''H'' e.i.-.h c...t...
m. - .,'iro.b guIg boil
%. 10 t.9.sr,,,.r, Ell. s,lt
I'VE 49,, - 49, onia....
49, - ~ o. -, al yolk of
% ~. ,o., 80
W. ~. a-d '' lict e,insch and cook
d. -. 90" '', ,,,tt ,b. sait for IA mir,
- - SGT, .rd nh ne enin,rb
- 49,, prr bre,5crumhs
49,. Cd ,.,o~ fro,, me sninacb
to-, - nm, erd stir over fire
i 49,, -, -. stdas og tho
"''- a., 3, -,
- 20 ,,.t, a. e,,,r and ada api,scb
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04

a very handsome coat dress is
shown in the sketch. with bronze
colored velvet and beige satin as
the fabrics employed and bands OF
K0Iinsky fur as the trimming
This Is one OF The few dresses
shown that may be worn with equal
becominEness by either large or
small woman The dress Is real
ly cut on rather straight lines. hut
Is drawn in a. the waist hy the
bronze metal girdlc The panel
back. extending about 10 inches be
low the normal waist line. Stimulates
= suit. il Il bach view only is scen.
The glrdle slips beneath. not over.
this panel a band OF the fur seven
or eight inches wide finishes the
panel
The collar s "a high scarf affair,
with one end wrapped about the
throat and hanging at The back
The gown fastens iuyi-ibly at the
side front
A dress OF thi. type would be
very handsome for midwinter street
wear The attached voluminous
fur collar would MAKE 10 rather an
cold Weather. md L. l. L LI41IncIlG
on. Of doors garment. buI inasmuch
as il may very wei obviate the
necessity OF either suit or sep.
srste coat. h is worth considering
Tae neck may BE- finished with
collar of velvet and he fur effect
be detachable II preferred
To make this dress -four and
half yards OF velvet 3G inches wide
will be- required For the front
panel. merely tho gowns full length
viii be required. and tlye satin Sc
lected need not he over 20 inches
wide
Wool jersey cloth b. gaining in
favor as "a fabric for mart street
frocks this winter, and dresses of
this material are handsomely trim
med in fur $50 hat they can no
longer be- regarded as simple mex
pensive Affairs
Wool Jersey has many qualities to
recommend b. one point IN It's
favor beng Char 20 cam stand q great
deal Of hard wear and require very
little pre4sin
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
The Girls job
BY Jessie Roberts.

aDI constantly hearing from cor
respondents who wish 20 know how
they must apply for government
position as stenographer. there be
ing a demand for them They want
to know whether the demand con
tinues, what the salaries are. and
what the requirements
n there is a secretary OF the
United States civil service board
in your city. and there is one in
every large city In the country.
from New York 10 San Francisco.
from Honolulu 10 Porto Rico. from
St Paul 10 81. Augustine. write 90
him for particulars If YOU are IN
smaller town or village. write TO
the civil service commission in
Washington. - &. You can fle your
application in Washington lat any
time. and e. will be acted upon
and you will be notified where to
go for your examinations
Examinations are held every
Tuesday in some 450 cities Of the
union.
The salaries start you at $1,000
to $1,000 year.
You must be a good stenograph-
or The government cannot accept
s'ip-shod OF ignorant or badly
trained women once IN tho ser
vice you are rot in danger Of being
fired. as In q private Office and
there are many circumstances that
make the work surcr and PHEASANT
ct There are AT present excellent
chances for promotion
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
III never nm away again ]

"Ill never run away again. never
never Will
~ hunting for long. long time I've
more than had my hu
Bowacr the hound whiWpercd thie
over and over az hc made his way
home through the Green Forest At
FIRST hc ran as fast az his legs could
take him. but when hc was sure that
Yowler the hob-Cat was 40 longer
chasing him hc stopped fu lick hls
wounds. Nhen hr had done this hr
started on again. but he NO LONGER
ran. The truth is he felt too stid ana
sore 20 run. He smHrted and Nchri
all over lie limped Yowlcr had
caught one 81 hts feet in those sha 10
teeth OF hts and n hurt 70 put that
foot 90 the ground
And n Bowser was sore In body
he felt still worse Ina mind. III Dec
had won that night with Yowler the
Boh-cat he wouldn't have mindea
those hurts half so much. In fact
he would have been rather proud OF
his wounds But he hadn't won that
nght He had been whipped. sOundly
whipped by iowler He had turned
tail and ran away. More than that
he had been only too glad 20 get
away He had met more than his
match and he knew g.
And 10 think ~ was a cat that
did IT, he kept say ing over and
over 20 himself I've been whipped
u
How can ] ever look anyone I'm the
face again II Black PUSSY should
ever hoHr Of this never
would hear the end Of H. You know
Black Pussy IS Farmer Browns cat,
and while she and BOwser are not eV-
sctly friends they live together in
peace.
So Bowscr whlmpered and Vhiued
as he limped along through the Green
Forest towards home. He got there
just about milking time and no one
was In sight. much 20 his relief A
perfect picture or shame. Bowser
sne0ked across tho dooryard and
crept Into his little house No one
had seen him and no hoped that no
one would until hs felt better.
But BowBers hopoH were an iu
vain. By snd by Farmer Brown s.
Boy came from the barn with the
milk and took 70 into tbs house Then
De came 20 the door and wh stled for
BoWseT, Bowscr didn't come Then
Farmer Browns Boy called. Bow Ser
kept perfectly stlll
Vow where Us that rascal gone 9''
exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy .'I
believe he has stolen away TO 20
hunting and hc knows that that is
againsl the rules
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04

"a yards OF material are re-
quired. Take one end OF the ma.
terial and fold b. mp "a yards.
keeping the right sides together
Make a very narrow seam on the
sewing machine or overland the
seNages together Round on the
corners OF The remaining IA yard
and bind the edge with mercerized
farc Continue the bnaug across
the straight upper edge OF the bag.
The tape should be joined neon.
spicuously i'm The middle. Fold the
bound lap down over The bag In the
same way as The lap of an envelope
Is folded Find the middle Of The
top edge of the bag. and cut q Circle
large enough 90 permit the hook Of
coat hanger to slip thru Bind this
hole also with Che mercerized braid
Ties o. the mercerized braid may
b. placed on The ndp and the body
of The bag 10 make q secure faster.
ing,
a simple way Of making such n
Jag tNo. - is As follows Fold the
material 20 make a bag ga yards
long Hem the ends In the center
II The fold make an opening for the
hook OF "a coat hanger 90 slip thru
and bind the hole Since this bag
is open az The bottom. il is not so
dust-proof as is the other
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04

would put thrm on plate SOD Che
rack ~ the ice box.
After I had dome this o. few f.rpe
.I. rara into tho Kitchen ono night
aud thanked me- Then ~ caul Goo
b.. "a regular thfnE that should be-
uutterluE about The Kitchen r.rry
night and have fcw words with
bfu while. he ate his lunch which
saved ION him aud always UNrH .up
daIutilv.
NO told mo little Jokes az which
Iaugled SOFTLY And go F.l know
tlat AM the while was In CHAT house
q aid NOT hear that woman laugh
Oncp4 And her smile Was -n 3rrt-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04

Nobody wants skeleton in his
or her closet but everybody wants
a bag big enough 10 hold a skele-
ton such bag viii be- used. how
ever. 10 keep the dust from dress
suits. evening gowns. cloaks and
other fine garments which are used
only occasionally
Dress bags are easy 10 pat to-
Eether and they make practical
Christmas presents which are nice
either TO get or 10 give.e
Dust-proof materials. such as ere.
tonne and sateen are desirable for
these bags. althn cheap prints may
be used For covering a dress suit.
black is best either I'm sateen or
silk
For making bag No (shown
open and closed in the diagram)
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
MEATLESS DAYS NEED NOT BE EAT
LESS IF WE HAVE MEAT SUBSTITUTES

2 eggs. II pint Of milk. 10 ounce
butter. salt and pepper. The cell
cry should be- well washed and cut
In two-inch pieces Place IN cold
water and boil up as quickly rs pos
slble, pouring of water as soon as
i -Aeil-- HfftII 'rtiltiitft- friiik atrri Sr5r-
soning The celery and milk should
be boiled for half An hour. or until
thoroly tender. and the milk then
poured of. place breadcrumbs in
bowl and add three tablespoonfuls
of milk In which celery stewed. add
M butter and cover TO keep warm
R1b cooked celery thru sieve and
add TO soaked crumbs Beat cga
whites stiff aud adj 20 celery ann
crumbs and bake quickly I'm buttered
baking dish Serve very hott
r-rtntinE--the piatn meat kind--thn,
u riEhf--Time. Job O~Bt.--Mp-a sT20
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04

At least ono afternoon gown-and
as many more a. purse can buy
IS the desire of every well-dressed
woman, FOR women now enjoy most
Of their social activities In the aft.
cruOou
The Gown shown here is most
successful In its combination OF
taste and simplicity Panne velvet
n tit- hssle- material lt-!s-sgfee-
lively embroidered in Opaque white
beads The low.clt neck. crepe
sleeves. and tasselcd crepe collar
add lighiness. and the tins hustle
fold slves the last touch Of smart
$500
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
Suggested, Ribbons for
All-Year-ROund Cift-Bags

We of the most unusual collections of i'm
ported ribbons to be found in the country Gorgeous
bnations of gold and silver on black and colors
reproductions up inches
their c0lorings
entail yet elega1, Besides the staple prints
81
ed widths soc SIS tho yard.
Sample bags in practically all these ribbons and in
binations display for inspiration or for purchase
he nIbhon shop-rir.t rloor-Nan HuIdlnE
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
A Clever Blouse
OF Pure Linen
Wouid appeal immensely
rs Il Christmas Off

From the tip Of its hem
stitched. dog-eared collar to
its Immediately fitting cuffs,
it is Just perfect. The hand
embroidery. the block hem
stitching pattern woven y on
the front-every item adds
lust that much more to its
charm. So.
Another blouse OF linen which is
but 1915, INDUCES in hand-scal-
loped edged collar and cuffs besides
the front embroidery II also shows
tiny pin tucking front and back
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
There Is Great Buying of
Eoening Slippers and Buckles for Gifts

sparkling buckles
evening
sof godco
riageI Boots aa Iuxuriou
Brocaded the to
to
like
a
bead n
tna cost II OF so a )
reachS2
dyed t. macha gown, d n Quilted and n
FOURTH edward
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04

They are lined with leather Fl
some lined with moire silk In yellow
and light blue and red. small locks
on them keep their contents yery
personal soto SlJ.
Mcrssnlne Iioor--Mniu HuiIdinE
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
Give Useful Gifts for
Boys: First, NackinauOs

They cost $3.50 and they by far the best macnaws
in the city. think you will agree, at the price We wish
every mother who expects to buy her boy macknaw would
find the best she buy for $3.50 and then and
these We know she would buy here. Other macknaws,
$3.50 TO $40.
MILDLY dras and percale with
French prnted) double
and SO Sizes 3 10 YOU find as good at 75c?
pov, sv.ators y rooL ~ shu, Terry
collars 20 ~ a. fo cloths, made like mans
with piped shawl button
blouse that is especially
good at Made OF fine O
p1oor- ward Build
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04

f-rtntinE-the piatn meat kind--thn ~,
10 right Time. Job O~Bt.-Np % sT2O
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04

Bazley's TiptOp OleoI
P @.%Ss' OleO, 2 lbs. &c
CarnatiOn 0leO 30c
Milk, large cans l5c
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04

air of cleaning slippers with sparkling set
fine line Of evening and dress Slippers with detachable b.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-06
= = Z = = = = z =
PERSONALS
X X X x x X x X 4 x X 4


G. l.. Kelly, of Newberg, is in the
ETY.
r, NJ. Griggs, Of Pendleton, is in the
city,
L. Il. Trask, Of Lyons, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G, Spencer are in the
city from Roseburg,
II. Hirschberger is a Salem visitor
from Independence.
w. r. Macy, of McMinnville, is reg
istered at the Bligh.
h. b. Barker was in the city yester-
day from Roseburg.
George 0. Brown, of Oregon City, was
in Salem yesterday.
Dir. Hickman, of Geryais, was Sa-
lem visitor Monday
II. j. Newton and W. II. Malone, from
Corvallis, We're in Salem Monday.
Robert Nicholson was in Stayton yes.
terday on automobile business.
G. A. Beauehamp and wife were in
the city Monday from Stayton.
W. l.. Murphy, of Beuna Vista, was in
the city Monday registered at the Cap
ital hotel.
l., A. Hollins and family We're in Port
land yesterday registered at the Carl
ton.
l.. c. Acree, Of Corvallis, returned tt
his home yesterday after short visit
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hauser, of Eu
gene. are in the city for short visi
with friends and relatives
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-06

when the senators and representatives
and their wives will be the guests of
Salem's boosting organization. Men
who are so unfortunate us to not be
Legislators win have the privilege of
paying 81. The Cherrians will all be
there in uniform, but the average man
may suit his own convenience as to
whether he wears a sack coat, cutaway,
Prince Albert, Tuxedo or the conven-
tional evening attire, as the dance will
be informal. As the legislators viii
each receive a special invitation, the
chances are they will all be there and
that at least for one evening, the cares
of state will be laid aside, now that the
state is bone dry.
Best hogs, $10.SO or better Bring
them in Thursday G, w. Eyre, Phone
22O6M. 81
st. Paul's Guild will meet with Mrs
Choate at the home of Mrs. Walter
Tooze, i6l N. High, Wednesday, tomor-
! row, afternoon at 2;30.
I q
DR.. stones Drug store makes free
delivery. Phone 80.
.
The city council last evening voted
to purchase 5000 yards of gravel to be
used ON the city streets in filling up
mud holes and repairing broken spots
in the macadam streets.
! .
Lady Maccabees "'500'' party Wed
nesday afternoon at Derby bldg. Mem
1 bers and friends invited.
.
Light lunch including Scotch short
| bread coffee cake, chop suey, tea aud
coffee. Presbyterian church Wednesday
2:S0 to 9 p, m. 10 and Is cents
Second hand sewing machines. have
a number of good second hand sewing
machines cheap. Do You need one9 ii
so call and see them. Geo. c. Win, music
and sewing machine dealer.