davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

This line of work has probably re
ceived more thought and at
tention than any one thing that
our people have been interested in dur
ing the past few years, and while the
south is in its anfancy in this work
good start has been made and much
valuable information and experience will
be gained from the efforts that have
been put forth during the past twelve
months.
Thousands of head of good dairy cows
have been brought to Georgia during
the past twelve months, and people are
beginning to appreciate the real value
of a first-class dairy COW now more
than ever. With &he present demand,
and a continued increase, and especially
increase in price year by year of milk
and butter there is no safer investment
that the average farmer or family can
put money in and pay attention to than
a good dairy COW. Of course people are
just beginning to learn how to take
better care of all kinds of live stock
and get results from animals now that
were never thought possible under our
old methods of treatment that existed
In years past, but the day and time
has come when many cows of real merit
and cows that are capable of earning
handsome incomes each year by their
actual daily performances are beginning
TO be more appreciated and appeal to our
people with more force than ever.
If every farmer would keep a few
real high-class dairy animals they would
be surprised to know what a splendid
income could be had from small in
vestment, with a little care and atten-
tion, and is something that can be de-
pended upon every day in the year. The
eastern and western farmer looks to
his cows and poultry as his banker,
and can always depend upon them for
ready cash. The sooner our southern
people look upon our cattle and poultry
industry in the same light and use
them more for this purpose, they will
then begin to realize their actual value,
and give them better care and atten.
ton.
The live stock industry is one of the
things that the average southern farm
er will sooner or later be compelled to
look upon as one of their most stapl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
Grain

CHICAGO, July 2.-Eagerness Of distillers 10
seize the last chance to make whisky before
being shut off by war legislation, was one Of
the reasons given today for prevailing fancy
prices cora. Exporters were also said TO BE
unusually active. Fresh sivances in values took
place. although the market on Saturday had
broken the nigh price record. Opening quota
tions. which ranged from 4 cent off 20 v cent
up with July at 81 .5s to $1.sA, and September
at 81 .4T& to 81. As, were followed by a general
upturn of about l cent.
Addittopal upturn accompanied substantial
decrease in the United States visible supply
total, but the advances were not well main
net lower TO a gain Of 2% GENTS with July
at s2OI and September at S1.S4%.
Wheat md oats sympathized with the
strength of Trading in wheat, though
was nearly at a standstill owing to general ex-
pectation Of complete control soon by the FED
eral government. After opening unchanged Mt
1882 for September and dealings In July,
the market rise to 81 50.
The fact that no corn was delivered today on
July contracts tended to bring about further
sharp upturns and too did comprehensive
adyices which indicated tnat the condition or
the 1917 crop was below normal in the impor-
tant producing states. The close was nervous
IIb 10 2Is cents above Saturdays latest figures.
Commission houses were moderate purchasers
Of oats.
Scantiness Ct offerings lifted provisions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
Dairy Industry in the South

assets. nd l am sure can be more de-
pendet m one year after another
than a. Inc of work we can take up.
AS a rule the money received from
this source comes as a by-product ana
really does more good than money de-
rived from crops that are usually figured
on. People should not put off this work
longer but by all means begin now
or as soon as possible to place more
live stock and poultry on the average
southern farm. Not only do this but
provide better food and quarters Tor
them, take better care of them and look
upon them as a part of your business
operations. Study their management and
care and give them better attention, and
the time spent on such things will bring
revenue from your efforts, whenslf they
were not on the premises this time ana
much food that can be utilized in this
way would go to waste, and nothing be
converted from the little care and atten-
ton that would otherwise put cash
in your pockets If more of this work
were done.
With the wide distribution of hundreds
of head of better animals of all kinds
throughout the south many people will
be able to secure a calf or a lew cows
or hogs of better blood, and at more rea-
sonable prices, and more conveniently
than they have ever hau an opportunity
of doing before. and it is well for every
one to look around their own neighDor-
hood first and see what can be done in
securing a start. If 1T cannot be done
conveniently and easily get in touch with
your banker or with some of your busi-
ness connections and get them to assist
you in making the right kind of pur-
chases of a few good animals as soon
as DOssible and make start in this
direction. The day and time has come
when live stock must be considered
part of our farming operations, and the
man who looks upon it as such is the,
one who will reap the benefits and be-
helped by this addition to his daily OPP
erations Yours very truly,
10 0
~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

GRAIN CLEARANCEs
Total clearances: Wheat ll92,OOO; corn
1S3. 0OO; oats 791 600; flour $4,000; wheat and
' TOTAL VISIBLE SUPPLY
Wheat 14,2l9, 900. last year 4s,39l 900.
Corn 3,276,O00, against 6,S70,OOO last year.
Oats GA. 900, against II, $4,000 last year.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT
wheat-Receipts 55S,O0O; corn 1,07O.OOo; oats
95T. 600.
shipments-wheat $4,000; corn 7ss,OOo;
O''' CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, July 2.-Butter, lower; cream
Eggs. unsettled: receipts, 21.114 cases; firsts,
51631&c; ordinary firsts, shq915c; at mark
Potatoes, unsettled; receipts 10 cars; Arkau-
sas and Oklahoma, s2.15@2.4o; California,
Poultry. alive. steady; fowls, 1s91shc.
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, July 2.-The metal exchange
quotes lead steady; spot 1%d11%; spelter
dull; spot East st. Louis delivery, 9h asked
At London Lead, spot, 80 pounds 10s tu
lures. 20 pounds los; spelter, spot, 81 pounds;
futures, 80 pounds.
Copper-Dun; electrolytic spot and near by.
$50. OOd33.Oo, nominal; August and later,
Iron-Firm; No. ! northern. So. OO@53 90;
No. ., $4,000 90; No. Southern, $4,000
a.. 90; No. 2, S47. 50d4S.50
Metal exchange quotes tin steady; spot
At London spot copper 1870 pounds; futures
100 pounds, 10c; electrolytic, 142 pounds; spot
tin, 243 pounds, 1Oc; futures, 237.
SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK, July Raw sugar steady; cen
trifugal g. 81 molasses, 5.64; refined steady
cut loaf, 800; crushed, S.T5; mould A, 500;
cubes. IS. rs; xxx powdered, 40; powdered
as: fine granulated, Z so; diamond A, $50;
confectioner's A, 7.4O; No. l, 7.30.
Sugar futures after a steady opening gradual
" eRsed off under liquidation, prompted by
the more liberal offerings in the spot market
At noon prices were l to points lower.
Later a part OF the list advanced on covering
Closed irregular; 3 points lower TO higher
| ga les 2B O5O tons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
Cotton

NEW YORK. July THE cotton market
showed renewed strength early to-day. owing
10 the failure Of the weather map TO suggest
INV relief from drouth conditions in the south
est and the appearance % foreign buying
riders The opening was 70 - points higher
W ith the market showing increased firmness
as the call progressed. aud with active months
seIIrc As 10 o. points net higher after the
call Houses with Liverpool ami japanese con
rections were among the early buyers. while
offerings were very light on the advance which
carried October contracts up % 3o-S9 and De
cember To - -OS before the eud OF the urst
LOur with May selling az - As or into new high
ground for the season for that delivery. There
seemed 10 be no change Of sentiment as 10 the
probable showing Of the government report, but
there was evidently increased anxiety over the
situation In the southwest.
The government report making the eondltion
TOs disappointed some recent buyers VINO nad
looked for report more nearly IN line VIII
lower private figures and was followed pS d
shsrp break October sold off from 2BS 10
Is rs and December from 27-Os 10 26.42. Tue
acreage report showed q decrease OF per
cent and was quite bullish as anticipated
however while the condition actually published
was the lowest for the date on record, and
the market soon stsadied Up Is or 20 points on
covering
The market weakened sgain private e
uorrs OF .hosyerx in Oklahoma and Washington
sdvfceS indiclfng that the senate had voted 20
include cotton and cotton products aucns
October broke 70 IS 81. and December TO %. 3,
making decline OF 20 10 IS points from Sat
urday's closing figures anil Of los to $50 points
from the high level Of the morning
KEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices on the
srhanxe today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
wANTED-FARMS,


WE offer 10000 acres rich farm land (S0-acre
tracts up In center shallow water belt. Texas
Panhandle. Grow wheat, oats. rye, kaffir corn,
milo maize, cotton; great for cattle, hogs. Write
today informa tiOn. Price Bros, Box zoos, Plain
view, Texas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

FREE FOR SIX MONTHS-My special offer 10
introduce my magazine, Investing for
Profit" 1t is worth SO a copy 10 any one who
has not acquired sufficient money to provide
necessities ana comforts for self and loved ones.
IL shows how to become richer quickly and
honestly Investing for Profit is the only pro-
gressive financial journal and has the largest
Circulation i'm America 1t shows how 500
grows to s., 200; write now and III send it six
months free II. L. Barber, 41O-2S W. jackson
Boulevard Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


NV ORLEANS SUI NN4AVN
NEW ORLEANS. July Spot cotton quiet
and UNCHANGED. Sales on the spot 54s bales
40 arrive 100: good ordinary. - ~; strict good
o-Ifnarv - 70. low niddlinE. - -; strict low
r.fIIIfnr q Il: middIing. - %. strict mid
ding. 81. 10: good middiing. 26-3l' strict good
ruiItIing % s.. Receipts. So; stock, 2uo,tjs
The report that the senate had included cot
~, in the fopi control bill caused an easy feel
tpg In the afternoon and the market fell 10
rev Low level for the day. At 1850 the active
months were Il TO - points under the last
rrfeas ~ SATURDAY..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. July 2.-Expectauons CT
buIlish bureau reports caused free buying OF COZ
ton huere .ofHy around the opening snd in the
first half hour Of business active months n
the contract department we're advanced - 10 %
polntE Offs-Ings from all sources were slen-
der.
AT the time % the bureau report the market
vas only 10 points up on the most actiFe
months. While the acreage returns. showing
decrease Of 4 per cent Just about met con-
sentative expectations. the condition OF tOS
rer cent Of the normal was higher than ex-
peeted and the market Immediately Tell %
points Good support met the decline and there
uss a strong rpcovery toward noon. when the
r.arket stood a point shove SATURDAYS close.
AT the lowest levels prices were 90 TO %
POINTS under SATURDAYS close
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
ID. following we-e the ruling prices 10 the
- b-rEe today.
Tone Irregular: middIing. 2se. steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
Classified Advertiser ents
WANTED HELP-Mals,

WANTED HELP-Male.
lese students and others. Sell fruit trees,
pecan trees, Ornamentals etc Light work and
good pay. Smith Bros. Dept. 20. Concord, Ga.
FIRENIEN, Lrakemen. h1ggagemen, g hours.
sl4O CoiDfel pOrters wanted everywhere.
Experience unnecessary. $50 Railway Bureau.
East st. Iouis. Ill.
$50 WEEKLY made writing names for mail
order hOIsas. No canvassing. Particulars
for stamp. he Guide company, Memphis Tenn.
WANTED HELP-Male and female.
THOUSANDS men, women. IS or over wanted
for L. S. government jobs, $40 TO $3.50 month.
War means many vacancies. Short hours. Rapid
Write Immediately Tor list position. Franklin
Institute, Dept. +. 1O6, Rochester, y. Y.
wANTED-Agents.
LADl agents make gooG money selling Mrs.
McCormIc&'s Beauty C~eam. Large Jar, 30
Genus. repeats. BeautifIes complexion. he
ngntful dor. wonderful face cream. Write
PEi4sSGNAL.
MAhrI-i,Oys IL you WASH ~ marry d ueauli-
Iul wealthy southern sTI, JON the sunny
SCUM Social ciuD. niOhtns membership =1e
SILVER. Names, addresses to members.
MaUOette Agency, box lSo. COIumOus ia.
nAhKl at Ouce. We put you IN correspondence
WIN several thousand cHarnIng retIn,su
IauIes who wish To marry, Iuduy worth from
-, UOO to S20.OUO and upwards. Particulars free
-Aruress Anen Waru ~, O4OJ, NaIIey. NeO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS natures anudote for to-
baccO nabit, pleasant tasting root Cnewed like
gum, quickly overcOnes tobacco na5lt ana indl-
LestIOn. Gladly send particulars. y. y. StOAes,
-4OnaNK, ria.
,aAhRA AILH-Le happy anu prosperous. Big
list of descriptions and photos VI cUngenla:
people with means free. Sealed, confidential.
liner rex. STANDARD CLUB, BOX vi. Grays-
4hAe, Ill
MARRY II LUNELI-Hundrcds rich wish
rage, ,Unitd"atlaI, reliable, descriptions trC".
Inc successful Cluo,' Boa 800. Oukiand, Cal
.LAkKI-tree photos beautiful ladies'; uescrIp-
tons and directory; pay when married. New
Ian Co.. Dept. ~, Kansas CITY, Mo.
MARRY- Marriage directory with photos and
descriptions free. tag wnen married. The
Ia change, Dept. "a, Kansas City, No.
MARRIAGE PAPER fSee. The most reliable
published. Send for one. Eastern Agency, -,
bridgeport, Conn,
WOULD you marry a young lady worth So. 900?
Write Mrs. W. N. Hill, II t. Sixth ST., jack
sonville Fla.
MARRY-Sa tisfacton guaranteed. Many veal
thy descriptions tree. Peoples Club, San
Diego, Cal.
TOBACCO habit cured by harmless recipe. sent
free. Suparba Co., FIT. Baltimore, Md.
CIVIL engineer, %, worth $40, 900, would marry.
w, BOX 50, League, Toledo, Ohio.
WEALTHY young widow will marry. Write
Mary, Box /. San Diego. Cal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta. steady. p. &c
New York. quiet, $40.
New Orleans. steady. W.
Augusta. steady. 1855
Memphis. nominal, pc.
Savannah. nominal. 81 5c.
Dallas. steady, . So.
Mobile, nominal. &c.
Galveston. steady, $50
Charleston. steady &c
WILMINGTON. steady, 28c
Little Rock. steady. 2j-T5c-
MONTGOMERY. steady. 26.25c-
Boston. steady. %. 400.
Philadelphia. steady. % Doc
Houston. steady. &c
Norfolk steady. Is &c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
No. and 3 Lard, nominal.
Corn, No. yellow. 81. T61s al .IS; No. vel
low, 81 .761t a rs; No. 4 yellow, 81. II.
Oats No. white, 70& CHIC; standard.
71du%c.
Rye, nominal.
Barley, 81 .10611 40.
Timothy, 81 GOA 90.
Clover, 81. OOd17 90.
Pork, $40. 90.
Lard, 21.l2621 %.
Ribs, s21. 3T % .02.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
The following were tine cash quotations on
grain and the previous close:
Close, Prev. Close.
WHEAT
No. red .. 22S 2Se
No. hard =. =. E. nominal 241
CORN
No. 2 =. 81. =. =. III 174h@175
No. white =. .. 1T 1854
OATS
No. 2 -. -. .... 71h@ 72la II
No. white :. =. nominal nominal
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
Wheat cars. e
CQrn, cars. III
oats, cars. - lOi
Hogs, head. So'OOV
VISIBLE SUPPLY
wheat decrease. l'toO'VVU
Corn decrease. @oo'VOu
fhAs uttEedec.s A''"S'NNN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
FOR SALE-PoULTRY.


500 TWO-YEAR-OLD White Leghorn hens for
sale Correspondence invited. Beallwood
Poultry Farm (Box s., Columbus, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

tal-Sevcnyenr average.
The next report viii snow the condition of
the crop on July % and will be isued at noon |
August i, ....'-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

LIVERPOOL July 2.-Cott0n, spot. limited
business: prizes unchanged American miGdling'
fafr 20 IS; good midfling 1915; middling.
10 as; low middIing. 100; good ordinary.
or: ordinary. 1T.55; sales. 5000 bales, III
American: :sceipts, 5000 bales, including SOD
American Future fixed prices unchanged fron
the au0tatiols previously reported.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
PATENTS.

MEN of ideas and inventive ability should
write for new Lists of Needed Inventions
Patent Buyers and How TO Get Your Pat
ent and Your Money" Advice free. Randolph
& Co. Patent Attorneys. Dept 20. Wash.
ington. ID. e.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-24
The Proper Course
Information of Priceless Value to
Every WauseOn Citizen

How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true of the disease
and ills of the human body. If you
suffer with kidney backache, bladder
weakness, or any form of kidney
trouble, the advice contained in the
following statement should add a
valuable asset to your store of knowl-
edge What could be more convinc-
ing proof of the efficiency of Doan's
Kidney Pills than the statement of
this Wauseon woman who used them
and who publicly tells of the benefit
derived?
Mrs. A. Sans, E. Chestnut street,
Wauseon, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have been used in my family for a
great many years. It was ten years
ago that l was first troubled with
backache and disordered kidneys. My
back felt stiff and lame and when I
stopped l couldn't straighten without
pain. 1t was hard for me to do my
house work and I suffered from this
trouble for some time. Finally / de-
cided to try the old family remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills. Short use re-
lieved the trouble. I have only had
to take kidney remedy but few
times since but Doan's Kidney Pills
have never failed to do good work"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sans had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-24
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance to accept dedication
of Alley.
Be it ordained by the Council of the
village of Wauseon, Fulton County
Ohio, that,
Sestion 1. That the council of the
Incorporated village of Wauseon, Full
ton County, Ohio, hereby accept the
dedication of the lands described in
a certain deed of conveyance by way
of Quit Claim Deed for the use of the
public, of a strip of land described as
being about ten feet in width, and
being a part of certain lots in said
village and commencing at the
south west corner of lot 104 of the
original plat of said village" thence
in a northerly direction, to West Elm
street, thence southerly to north line
of Depot street, the lands by said
deed so made for the purpose of de-
dication, describing a strip of land
about ten feet in width, and executed
by Minerva A. Davies, and others,
the owners of the lands so conveyed.
For full description, reference is here
by made to said deed. The said deed
being indorsed by the mayor and clark,
as being accepted for the purposes
aforesaid, and said acceptance to be
made a part of the record thereof,
for the purpose of Identification of its
acceptance by this council.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and legal publication.
Passed this Goth day Of August 1917
Attest.-Jas. C. King Clerk.
20-2 G. w. Howard, Pres Council
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-24
OHIO STATE FAIR

Within another two weeks the 9th
annual Ohio State Fair will be we'll
under. way, and judging from the
number of inquiries coming from both
exhibitors and prospective attendance,
it is going to be record breaker.
There will be many new features this
year. First, Ruth Law, the most
famous woman aviator in the world
will make daily flights there will be
free band concerts in every part of the
big grounds, and the automobile ex-
hibit will be unusually large, while
in the exhibits of Ohio farmers and
producers there will be such display
as was never attempted. Additional
automobile parking space has been Sc
cured by the Board of Agriculture,
railroad crossings have been done
away with, and the new 100000 audi
torium is almost completed, and will
be a feature in itself. Absolutely
nothing is being left undone to make
this fair, in spite of the war conditions
prevailing the greatest from every
possible point of view, that can pos
sible be held. The federal govern.
ment plans to send on experts, there
will be stock judging contests, can
ming displays, and in fact many other
educational features daily to which
every housewife, mother and daugh,
ter is invited. In fact, the entire dis.
play will be just as much, and as in.
structive for the woman folks as fol-
the men this year and with all these
features it is but natural to expect
that all previous records for attend
ance will be broken when the State
Fair is held August 27-31.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-24
Soldiers Need 0steOpathy
Continued from page

Drew, professor of diseases of chill
dren in Philadelphia College of Osteo-
pathy. More than 100000 are roam
ing the streets today, an unrestricted
menace to the future welfare of the
country he says.
Certain rays of the sun have been
found to cure all cases of skin cancer
which have not gone to the glandular
involvement, reported DIR. J. o. Day
Louisville, Kentucky, who claims that
after lapse of ten years there has
been no relapse in any of the cases in
his series.
The "X-Ray fakir" was denounced
by DR.. Earl R. Hoskins as the very
latest scientific fraud. DR.. Hoskins is
chief of the clinical department of the
A. 7. Still Research Institute of Chica-
go. He says that this most valuable
diagnostic method can be misused by
imitators of osteopathy to show dis
placements of bones where none exist
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-24
CLARK REUNION

The Seventeenth Annual Reunion of
the Ebenizer Clark Family was held at
the home of Rev. William Clark, of
Stryker, August 9 1917.
Although the day was threatening
in the early morning it proved to be
most delightful one for such an oc-
casion and the event was a great sue
cess.
By noon one hundred and two rela-
tives and friends had met in memory
of the old Clark name, and each proud
that he or she could say, am Clark.
After the usual greetings of the day
were exchanged a most bountiful din
ner was spread, at which time all en-
joyed themselves to the greatest ex-
tent.
But in the midst of this great day
of rejoicing and gladness, every mind
full of Him, who granted it to be so,
Rev. Clark offered prayer invoking
blessing upon this family of people
and upon all who are ever mindful of
Him, who rules in High Heaven.
Some special music was rendered
most beautifully by Mr.. and Mrs Ell
mer Sucker, Dale and Mary Clark.
After this, several short talks followed
and the place for the next reunion
was set. The Eighteenth Annual Re-
union Of this family will be held Au-
gust 10, 1918, at the home of Ralph
Clark, Wauseon. Those who spent
the day with US from a distance were:
William Poucher, wife and daughter
Merle; Kenneth Triggs and wife of
Huntington Indiana; Clair Snow, wife
and little daughter Viola, of Jackson
Michigan; Smanuel Shaffer and family
M. E. Eldredge; M. A. Ritter and wife;
John E. Riddle and wife and William
Ritter and wife, of Morenci. Michigan
Oden Clark and family; Rev. Harry
Clark and family and Dr. G. E. Cook
wife and daughter of Fayette; Todd
Mclaughlin and wife; Florence J.
Clark and Elnora Mclaughlin, of West
Unity, Ohio; Lucy E. Mohr and daugh-
ter Marjorie of Toledo Ohio; Chloe
Stevens and family of Swanton, Ohio;
William Stotts and family of Cotton
Ohio
All declared the day a great success
and each one departed for home with
the feeling that the day had been well
| Spent