davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. z The
Bone Dry law became effective II
Utah August 1st. II IS one Of the
most drastic laws ever adopted b.
the state and carries penalties 70,
the scale, giving or possession Of In.
~toxicating liquors. Any person VIII
drinks ia public iE deemed guilty Of :
misdemesnoy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

l. Is wTanE fT n0ners 70 negec
1er aches aid pains ard suffer IN
sienr-ns leads q darozic Sickness
aid ulE soorens lie
Hyozr work Is uing: HyoGr nerves
zreex1rzhas; Hyosiee iznguid, wea7
q oppressed Soo1's Emulsion over
canes jzz sah coodnic1S
= Il possesses 10 concentrated form
fzr way elements TO inyigorzie The
bod Erengben the tissues, nOurish
-e nerves and build pyour strength
sconA bgv1.. Es0aGted 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

Mlm Eesu 5gwsI re@E-nsd Mol
CAY k-cu 3 visit vT1 hgr bry1sr,
Eaaan and EsrT. IL Muzzaz al
Eygrlug- On b= rstu-z "TRIP ans
siE5ts6 f-isndr ~ Kansas Cry ami
Hardin. No. She was especially
charmed with ths nsyz-lzn aesagry
and the atmosphere Ehs fgnn1 a. a.
ttz5er Of 800 and $500 feet wa3e Or.
Wet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09
"UueIe, Bob Davis 10 Wisconsin

"Uncle" Bob Davis will leave to.
night for Ocomonowac, Wis, where
he will make his home with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ethel Stewart. He made
application to the County Court for
admittance to the county infirmary
or for a ticket to Wisconsin. The
court bought the ticket.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09
WANTED!
SCRAP RON, L
AUTO TIRES,
BOOTS,OLDR
HIDES, FEATHERS &
PELTS AT
PRICES. SAM MORRIS
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

1922 Ss SVEN mat letters
Of administration upon the estate Of
LOUISA A. BLUM, Deceased
Of Audrain County. Missouri b,v.
been granted the undersigned. bv ~
Probate Court Of said county, besr;n.
date July 10, 1917.
All persons having claims apa;r,.
said estate are required 70 eTbibis
them TO mo for allowance within NV
months after date Of said Lettsr. "a
they may be precluded from n h.,
eft Of such estate and II such clsir,
b. not exhibited within one year from
the time Of the publication Of III.
notice, they will be forever barred,
c. l.. BLUM,
22-4t Administrator.
Date Of LIST insertion July %. 1917
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

y E-U Es-sns=x J IVA IN
"a raEas : rU 4uE nE
f En- Ma1z@EGar srsGEuE
zT p-ec ans 5sL
E - vT uzT M
wz rHste ss1la -gurgzgF EnG tine
Myar @ 1ss Wula b. a
a a. arnun Rsgu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09
Better Than Robbing a Rank

A thief, probably with a desire to
do better than the ordinary bank rob
Der, stole a perfectly good country ham
from the back porch of Mrs. Ellen
Mason, 500 East Promenade, Satur-
day night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

The rain Of Sunday night extended
as far south as jefferson City, but 10
miles north Of Mexico it did not even
sprinkle. Three miles north it "a
heavier than here in town.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09
Wed 70 His Guardian's Daughter

CnzlH Ross, Of Ceztrzliz, applied
a. TIE Rscog5ers office IN Mexico
z thursday fer a license 20 marry the
dzggaser q his guardian, George
Eayes. Miss Gladys Msyes, the
bride 70 be, is . very popular young
lazy u hzI vicinity, and Mr.. Rose
Is : Promhing Young fellow. The
LA3re- eEtenss congratulations in ad-
-.-..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

W. s. Eller is home from Iowa, and
says that while crops are looking fine
everywhere, he didn't see anything
that looked better than good old Au-
drain County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

Subscribers to the weekly Le1gg
Enouk wsseA Es cate On Tie Esrym
0f their paper and r2ew u| US
geript5ou prprpay 50 Hzs thsy VII
not Ei@s . copY G ueE fEvu-1s
paper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09
nAzssss FoR GOOD ROADS
Mgxian Rna6 Dsusc; Sestix With the
CozxfF C11rS

The zrrzL HszRrHri G. cSP &sT-
5eo Sreclt Eu&5 Dztz-L w-Eh VAS
Es5 aid Eurr7rs5 ~ The COZty
Ca- No15Ey- ssgEs @sr > toa-
q gZEZss q vas fps-s O. the Ega-
Me- District Gurl-r he yez< 1ron
Augzz !. 1915 . AEyzE l. 1917.
Ts ioss5@ ruzsz b-iiEz. maxim
sy. EE-
John Cox. rad oTs-sesE Il Dlg1rl5s
= rzs. Tbs c1z-1 Cid 1t nEzs
3 sz1caEsuE-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09
Moline Fair Off

A meeting Of the men behind the
Moline Fair was held Friday after
noon and the entertainment was de.
clared off. The reasons given were
the drouth and that so many mel
were going to war.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

John Paul and family, who rnOsoys3
70 the Pacific coast, left Portland,
Oregon, Thursday On their resgrn trip
home. They have been visiting n
that city for TWO weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

Wesley Vim, north of Mexico, who
was recently released from the Mexico
Hospital after an operation, was in
town Monday, and is very much i'm
proved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that final
settlement Of the estate of
JOHN x. BROWN, Deceased.
VIII be made at the next term ~
Of \ Probate Court of Audrain coun.
~, Missouri, to be held at Mexico
Missouri, ON the second Monday in
Aug 1917. HATTIE A. BROWN.
Administrative,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

MrH. j. z. Blum has returned from
a trip 70 s.. L0uix. where she has
been purchasing her Fall and Winte.
stock II goods for her new millinery
store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09
NOTICE OF FINAL. GRIT, r,,r,-

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that final
settlement Of the estate of
JAMES H. WATTS, Deceased.
VIII be made at the next term of
me Probate Court of Audrain Countv
Missouri, to be held at Mexico Mis''
sour, on the second Monday in An
gust, 1917. EMMA J. WATTS
VI Executrix.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENT

NoIlCE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that final
settlement Of the estate of
LUCINDA STEFFINS, Deceased.
Will be made at the next term Of
INC Probate Court Of Audrain coun-
ty, Missouri, to be held at Mexico.
Missouri, on the second Monday in
Aug, 1917. JOHN W. HOWELL.
Executor
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09
Arrested-Did Not Register

Wiley Johnson and Sam Harvey,
colored. were arrested by Serif J.
G. Ford Friday for failing to reg
lister.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

THE Fri5ay ra1 EaE w1-z E1z-
ands Ct dollars 70 An6rzz EEugE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENT

NUIIOE UF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that final
settlement of the estate of
JOHN T. WATTS, Deceased,
will be made at the next term of
Of the Probate Court of Audrain
County, Missouri, to be held at Mex
leo, Missouri, on the second Monday
IN Aug, 1917. VIM. WATTS.
ID Administrator
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Meeks are happy
over the arrival Of a fine son, born
last Wednesday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

TIE most puy1lE EpE rEoDg.
and ndog-. apparently M F1WnE
raEEiuE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

The hye-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Nn. 2. 0. MePheeters, IS seriously
Ia al the family home on East Home
Etrset.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that final
settlement Of the estate of

settlement Of the estate Of
SAMUEL A. SYDENSTRICKER,
Deceased,
will be made at the next term Of the
Probate Court of Audrain County.
Missouri, to be held at Mexico. Mis-.
souri,, on the second Monday in Au-
gust, 1917. I'd
VIM. A. SYDENSTRICKER,
Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09
The Weekly Ledger

E-tsrsS a. ia P. O. MG5ea Mo-
AID ss--ss Al I'D CAS- E.zsZ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

Dave MCGEE, Of Bowling Green, was
a visitor in this city Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

VIZ are n EGvu. e ~ sgr-nnE
day for tna rrzEt cnlErE-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

Mrs Joe Butler, Of Mexico, is visit.
ing Slater friends,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

Mrs. J. W. Lloyd and son ar, !,
St. Louis whore they went 70 ,.r
Mrs. LlOyd's brothers. Elmer an
5sA= sehan. members Of the Fir,
Regiment. goOdby.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-09

CENTRALlA, Mo-, August 4. -
A Pinch rain fell here yesterday af-
%ternoon, coming just in time to save
the Boone county corn crop. The
prospect is very flattering.
Elmer Lehr, near Cant, had as
acres Of oats that averaged 4S bush
els. He sold LOO bushels at Coo,
clearing $500 above all expenses.
The rain fall Friday totalled 1.65
inches. As far as Darlington, south
Of this city, they enjoyed the rain
and between Fulton and Mexico, in
some places, the water was over the
bridges, the precipitation being
greater even than here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25
Goes a. Missionary ID India.

Miss MAY Dennis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Dennis. of SOS East
Fourteenth street. Davenport, who
graduated the past week from the
Presbyterian training school az BaIti-
more. Md. where she has been study
ing the past TWO years, VIII leave either
the middle Of August or early October
for northern India as d missionary
Miss Dennis has been preparing for
the past several years for her work
She took a three months course IN
hospital training In the Philadelphia
hospital. taught for 8 tine IN Ferr0r.
Utah. and later in the Mounta n
Whites mission at Daybook, N. c.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25
PreserfatIon ~ Fermentation.

The fermentation method widely
used abroad in preserving string
+ beans. beets. cabbage. cucumbers and
other succuient garden crops is de-
scribed ia a notice just issued by the
United states department Of agrlcul-
lure
+ sauerkraut and pickles put up in
this way are fairly Wen known in this
country. but comparatively few per
sons have thought OF trying it as a
+ household measure for preserving
these and other vegetables Those
who like acid foods and who have few
j canning containers to hold their sur
plus products may find this method
useful The following description Of
+ this method Of fermenting vegetables
( is prepared by one Of the hacterl0iO-
gisrs in the bureau of chemistry, who
/ has been experimenting with this
/ process.
The vegetables are not cooked, but
are put down in q salt brine in any
Lnon-metaI water-tight C0ntainer and
are sealed up with paraftin and are
otherwise made air-tight. Under this
/ treatment Tactic acid viii develop, and
this acid. the value Of which as food
! has been recognized, acts as preser-
vative. Whether Americans viii de-
vpIaD a. taste for such fermented
/ foods. highly priced in Europe. Is
#opeu 10 question, but the InvestIga-
+ t0r believes that many viii find the
: process we'll worth trying.
To Preserve Cucumbprs.
+ Wash the fruit if necessary and
/ pack into O clean. water-tight bar
/ rel. key or crock. ON the bottom Of
/ the barrel place a layer of dill weed
and q handful of mixed spice Add
another layer of dill and another
handful OF spice when the barrel is
/ half Gujl and when almost full add a
third layer II a crock or keg is used,
the amount of dill and spice can be
reduced in proportion to the size Of
+ the receptacle When the C0uJainer
! has been filed within a few inches of
the top. add a layer of covering ma
terial-beet tops or grape leaves
about an inch thick. If any sp0llaEe
should occur on the surface, this
layer viii protect the vegetables be-
Meath. Press down with a clean
board weighted with bricks or stone
DO not use limestone or sandstone
Make 2 brine by adding one pound
/ Of salt TO 10 quarts Of water. To
each 30 quarts OF brine so made add
tw0-thjrds OF a quart Of vinegar. The
vinegar lis used primarily 10 keep
down the growth of injurious bacteria
until the tactic acid fermeut starts.
but Is also adds TO the flavor. Add
sufficient brine to cover the material
and allow 10 stand "A hours. Then
make air-tight. as described below
The time necessary for complete fer
meDtatiou TO occur depends upon the
temperature In a warm place only
1--WE days to a week may be neces-
sary- in q cool cellar three to four
weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25
Personal Points


MISS ness oiN' -o' 1-'E' % l-l9
CRY ~" u i~-l-1 9.'1t .. ~. ~
e-1., VI - -. - 49, -
<frz 8looT3 Eas hem vf@irf1q for he
Iae+ Hva weeks in Tfnnzbt1rg and ohio
..-..-.
MIS-. T.. w. z'lL.l-a4 anu -'.ti.-- S1 -
-Al~ae1 al q 'ls414A7 ~ lliE 4o+ii@ -
AlF5- H. q. Means "a Lh1f lesllt1
street,
MISS anna r. 1ansEs L4"- SECOND ave
nue., mas gone 10 Nalcas2 ana bett31l
from where she Will 90 10 Ne" YORK
City where she viii spend TWO months
lH summer sedooi WORK
Mrs Fred Nelson of Rock Island
and Mrs Eric Wyuan Of Moline have
returned from weeks visit in Chi
cago.
Mrs John A Murrin returned Sat
urdav evening from chicago. where she
submitted I'd a surgical operation. from
which is steadily recovering. Mrs.
daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Conroy. Of
Chicago. Another daughter Mrs s.. J..
Murphy. of St Paul. lis also visiting at
the Hfurrfn home
Mrs wilson Balls. wife OF Lieutenant
Balls Of the regular army is spending
week at the home of her father. DR..
j. r. HoIIowhush, pending the transfer
of her husband from Columbus City to
Fort Riley.
Jonas Bear has returned from a
months sg50uru at Mount Clemens.
Mich.
r. f. T.arHner. general manager of
the Rock Island PIow company. has
leased from T. ". Bahnseu his resi-
deuce property at 122 Twentieth street,
and will move his family from Daven-
port July l. Meanwhile Mr.. Bahusen
will 0rcunv his new home at Twenty
second street and Eighteenth avenue.
Miss Hazel NgfkeseIf. 1925 THIRTY
eighth street has returned from
short visit with friends In Albany.
Miss Margaret BfhImefer of Port BY
ron has returned TO her home from
Newcastle. Pa. where she has been
teaching.
Miss Pearl Wait of REYNOLDS has re-
turned 10 her home after a weekend
visit with the Mccartney family in
ALBANY
Mrs r. &. KIeiner of Dubuque was
a visitor in the citv SATURDAY. enroute
10 Peoria for a few weeks visit with
friends
After TWO weeks, visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Don !. LeweUen. of Daveu-
D0rr. Miss Ie0na lessee has returned
to her home tn Decatur. III.
Mrs r. L. Williams of Lincoln. Neb..
STONED off in the civ Saturday en-
route to Fort Smelling. MINI. where
her husband is in the officers training
camp.
Mrs. J. Lewis Of Deadwood. S. D..
was q Rock Island visitor Saturday.
stopping off euroute TO La Crosse. Wis,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25
HOSPITAL DATA Is
WANTED BY SURGEON

Mayor William McConochie this aft
erooon received from the Office of the
department surgeon central depart
ment Of The United states army. Chi
cage a letter containing blanks for
me purpose Of securing data relative
to local hospitals. The Information is
"a Pc used in connection with the sum
martzllg Of hospital facilities Of the
country which could be utilized if war
uergencjes demanded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25
MiIlinerE Suggestion.

To keep the new sailor or any other
straw hat having fiat crown and
br5u. fresh and unfaded. brush it oc-
cas5onaIIw with ammonia water
labout q teaspoonfuI TO cup of
uater9 and. while still damp, lay over
il dry cloth and press with q mod
erateIv hot iron The ammonia re-
stores the color and the moisture and
pressing viii give IL its original
sttHeBing Faded wings or flowers
may be touched UP with water color
paints with good results
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25

One hundred aud seventy-one men
ana women We're provided with work
at the local state free employment Of
ice during the past week One hun
dred and forty men applied for work.
rs male applications for help were
received and $50 men were given work.
IN the female department So applied
fer works. fer help and IL we're PRO
vlded with positions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25
Eaats and string Beams.

The strings should be removed
from string beans before they are
put up. Beets of course. require
careful washing to remove all dirt be
fore brining If il is desired when
finally the beets or string beans are
to he eaten TO wash out the brine and
serve them as fresh vegetables. the
addition of spice when they are put
up is not necessary. Proceed as with
.cucumhers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25

Use two round pasteboard boxes.
such as are used to contain baking
powder or hominy and a piece of stiff
cardboard, wide enough 10 slip the
round box over It and long enough to
wrap tha rablacloth over when folded
Iangtawise. Cover with muslin or pa
per This IS an easy way to keep the
linen and saves q great deal Of time
on ironing day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25
EElA1OT aDo
liz OIE
DI)eRT inns
MRS ELrZ AEETL THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson. ] am a girl
10 years old, have large blue eyes and
light hair I would be q fairly good
looking blonde II It. were not for my
complexion. which is OF q light vel
low. Our family doctor has given me
medicine for this color several years,
thinking il might be my liver but It
seems that medicine does not help.
Some people say that I am confined
fri the Office TOO closely and advise me
90 get out in the fresh air more 50
for the past six months I have been
walking 30 work every morning. which
is bout two and 0ne-half miles. Yet
I get no better color.
Please give me your advice as 10
what 10 do. as I am willing almost to
do or take anything.
DISCOURAGED.
1t viii be best for vou to change
physicians and get another doctor
advice Go TO a skin specialist If you
can. 1t may be possible that You have
not pretty skin naturally. and then
of course a doctor could not help you
much. Since YOUR trouble is probably
internal. It would be unwise TO use any
remedy / could prescribe.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. 7 am a girl
d. For two years I have been very
much in love with a young man who
has liked me. but not returned my
love TWO months ago he announced
his engagement to another girl. Z was
br0ken-hearted and I thought / could
never be happy again.
just about the time this man an
nouuced his engagement. an old friend
of mine. 2 young man who used to live
i'm our neighborho0d, came back to
this town 10 stay. We had CORES pond
ed some while while he was away, but
not enough to give me any idea that
he cared for me He says now that
he has always cared for me. but I was
SO young when he first knew me that
he didn't dare say anything about it.
He wants me to marry him. The
queerest thing has happened to me. +
seem to love him even more than I did
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25
Rva Rraaa.

One quart milk two tabIespo
sugar. four teaspoons salt. two table
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25
Rolled 0nta Rread.

Two cups boiling water. one-hsE
cup brown sugar. two teaspoons salt
one yeast cake. one-quarter cup luke
warm water, one and one-half cups
rolled oats. five cups -four
Dissolve the yeast cake In the luke
warm water Pour the boiling water
over the rolled oats. salt and sugar.
and let stand until lukewarm, add
the dissolved yeast and -four Let
rise until very light beat thoroughly.
and turn into two buttered bread
pans When the l1aves have doubled
their volume bake them an hour tn
a moderate oven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25
Household Hints

spoons butter. one cake compressed
Yeast. three cupfuls -four tone cup
beSng wheat and the remainder rye).
Follow the directions for making
wheat bread according TO the short
process until after the bread has been
nodded the second time. Az this point
the dough shoul1 be placed IN a six
quart bowl lined with a cloth into
which -four has been rubbed. When
the dough has risen TO the top Of the
bowl turn out on hot sheet iron "a
drfnning pan inverted win dol over
which one tablespoonful Of -four has
been sprinkled. and put It immed-
lately into a very hot oven, After 10
minutes lower the temperature some
what and bake for one hour This
recipe is modification OF an old
German household method OF making
rye bread
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-26
How Altar of Roses Is Made by tho
Cold Method.

How Altar of Roses Is Made by tho
Cold Method.
Grasse is the city Of perfumes and
more particularly the city Of perfumes
of roses. S. Leonard Basin described
q visit to this French city, where. the
fields are filed with rose and orange
groves. 1.-THE first stage In the eXtrac-
ton of the perfume" writes Mr.. Bas-
tin, Consists in the separation of the
petals of the flowers from the other
parts. Just at the time of our visit
roses figure largely. The baskets of
blooms first 60 into the hands Of scores
of women workers, who with def f1n-
gers deal with each blossom. On the
floor of the factory there is piled a
heap of roses several feet In height,
and the entire quantity would make
many fair sized carloads. The most
precious Of all the perfumes distilled
In the factories is the altar of roses
No less than forty-five pounds Of rose
petals are needed to make one gram
Fifteen and one-half grains troy Of the
essence. Briefly the methods Of ex-
tracing the fragrance are as follows:
The petals are spread between sheets
of glass, which are held about four
inches apart by wooden frames. On
each side of the glass is layer OF
lard little less than half an inch In
thickness. The sheets Of glass with
their load of petals are piled one above
another, and at the end of about twen-
ty-four hours it is found that the essen
tial oil from the flowers has been alb
sorbed by the lard. The lard is finally
melted in large iron vessel and Is
then mixed with spirits. The essential
oil of the flowers rises to the surface
In combination with the spirit; finally
It Is collected and filtered This par
ticular plan is known as the cold
method"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-26

number of friends Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Axtel spent
Sunday with friends at Elkport.
J. S. Gill is erecting a silo on his
farm.
Mrs. Ed Easton is ill.
Miss Edith Jewell has returned
home from an extended visit with
relatives in Illinois.
The Pumpkin Pie social was we'll
attended at the County Corners church
and the proceeds amounted to $11.
Gerald Everett has returned home
from Armour, S. D., where he had
been harvesting.
Mrs. James Barr and daughter Hell
en-, visited with Mrs Charles Todd in
Edgewood Friday.
The Embroidery club met with Miss
Hanna Neiderfrank Monday evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Freder-
lex, Saturday, September Is, daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloan have re-
turned home from a visit with their
daughter at Cresco.
Mrs. James King has returned home
from a visit with her son in Mime
apolis.
The Scott Sousley home is enter
tanning relatives from Waterloo.
Mrs. Clara Johnson has returned to
her home at Cherokee after a visit at
the l.. P. Goodman home.