davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
PATRIOTIC EMPLOYERS.

"Endeavoring to put into effect the
request of Secretary Redfeld to in
crease the food supply" writes the
head of a manufacturing concern In
Dubuque, Ia, we are allowing all
male employees four half days off dur
ing the next two weeks, closing oar
plant at 5 O'Clock every day and sup
plying all employees volunteering Tor
agricultural work with good grade
SO wheel cultivator at the nominal
price Of ST. The plan is being re-
ceived enthusiastically, and we hope
to do our bit to increase the nations
crops Can you not urge thousands
of other employers to do the same?
There are employers doing very
much the same sort Of thing. in every
section of the country, but the num-
Der of them can hardly be said to run
I'D into the thousands. The example
set by the Dubuque concern is such
an admirable one that II should neei
only to be mentioned to inspire emula-
ton.
Employers of labor, in general, have
shown willingness, and indeed pos
tive eagcrness. to do anything they
can to make the nations big task a
little easier Here is something sim
pie and definite that nearly all of
them can do, no matter what their
location or their line of business.
Their men want to cultivate gardens,
and viii appreciate any help or co.
operation their employers can give
them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12

"Anse:s' l0:45, morning worship:
subject, Motherhood. Junior En-
deayor meeting at p. H. Evening
Worship at 1880. Subject. Father
heed" Sunday is Parents lay.
Christ Ep,scopsl church, Rev. G. w.
lairar, rector Celebration Of the
holy communion at 1890 O'Clock sun
day school al 1900 m. Evening pray.
er at i.00 p. M.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church,
Rev. II. NJ Thompson, bastor. Sun
day school at 9..5. Divine worship at
10: 10 a. m. in Morse No evening
service. Prayer meeting wednesday
evening at 100 Ladies Aid meets
on Thursday afternoon.
First Baptist church, Rev. G. w.
Chessman, pastor Sunday school at
9;45. Morning service at 1915; ser
mon, Gods Poems Teachers
training class, 5:3e y. Y. +. t., $50
subject, Fellowship With God Sen
lor meeting at ~; subject, Oui
Mothers"
Jefferson Street Christian church
corner Jefferson and Chestnut streets
W. W. Vose, pastor Billie school at
10 a. n. Preaching BY the pastor, Rev
Vose. Christian Endoayor at $50
subject, Fellowship With God. Al
invited.
First Congregational church, Rev
Carl Stackman, pastor. Preaching
service at 1880 a. m; subject
Motherhood in Home Sunday
school at 9:t5 a. m. Evening wor
snip at 1870; subject, Every Clou'
Has q Silver Lining
First Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. G. A. Briggs. pastor Preacnins
service at 10.30 Il. m; subject, VIVA
We Possess and What We Own.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
Micht Have Done Better.

Golfers as everybody Knows, are the
most optimistic persons IN the world,
remarks a writer in the Chicago Inter
Ocean. they have to be in order to
stay with the game at all D. L. Kelly,
president Of the EXmoor Golf club,
was scheduled to play match game
recently at HoricWood. and while wait.
ing for his caddio to arrive with the
clubs and balls he overheard two
urdent amateurs in conversation in the
locker room.
If | had been allowed to play my
own game" declared ore, instead Of
having my strokes changed b. tho Pre-.
fcssional, would have made GOOD
deal better record
what was your acorc?" inquired the
other.
wen" c@id the player hopefully, Il
made l27 as it N@8.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
WAR MORTALITY RATES.

An Interesting gidelght on the
death risk run h. Americans joining
the army Is given by a committee rep.
resenting more than 100 insurance
companies which met recently in New
York. This committee recommended
that all American life insurance com.
panies adopt uniform type Of policy
fer men entering the military and
naval service, and suggested mini
mum rate Of $3.50 for each 81 900
of war risk in addition to the regu-
lar premium,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
OheDAGKYARD
6,l FAI2NIEFR3
= PROF JWILLA2D BOLTE
Cen right Western Newspaper Juiual


H.. d, mono .t--... 80 g.. o., --- -
ho,.ato,aa. il, &C. 80. - ,tant
iro snnla tross ~ Gis y0~5 s,~rg
~ Tho aldsr ,I..ns bs.,. ami, tr1cs
mo, thom h1t Fan. r~,, o,ss ,ro h..
inc Get ort wv. .Lt. ,-,l.,,,1o M
bcaptIfuI froo - mr., ,yidaly ~ee1 rnon
rmau pl.ces ie h7rd N dstnrr,;ne
AppIes wiIl crow rpon ,nv scn ANA
in olmre. ailv rli,re-a in This country
Tho trees aro ire~rorsfva c,sv r.
rl,nt and e4sv IN c.re for u token
4. hand oarlv and rrrnad in a rroror
manner thov CON !. formed nm +, al
wost any 9ceir, 4 shane and yiu ada
ratrrroIly +, tbe artistic features of
any homo Tho trees grov r,nidlv
and win begin IN blosson and hcor
fruit In from two Ia siz wears after
setting out this t.-7e danerd.a, upan
thr ,ra and yar;otv NJ The rrae and
The climate in which thew are grown.
Th,r orc UNSURPASSED fer shqdo. and
nothing Is more attractive than an
apple tree covered with IT'S wonder.
fully sweet mink ana white blossoms
Of the srrin~. particularly if il be
your own arylc tree. 10 tree win
furnish mere shade in shorter
lenrth of time. ana beeargo % their
low habit Of growth they do not
ohstruct The vi,W from The upper
part Of the house. nor keen the
shinEles damn.
Entirely aside from the Landscape
value Of apla trees. their fruit is a
Yory important item. and good home
grown apnlss need no recommended.
ton. A strlpcd Astrakan. or q Snow
apple. picked fresh from the tree
and eaton alive cant be SURPASSED.
TIE hcrticultur4sts have demon.
strated that one can have a good
crop az apples every year with the
right kind Of MANAGEMENT. The Sc.
cret Of the plan is to keep the
trees wen led and sprayed. and then
thin out the fruit az soon as its sets,
50 that tn re is only one apple TO
single twig You may not Get SO
many apples this way. but they viii
be bigger ard much bsttor and you
viii have them every year.
Potash is the stun that makes the
apple blush Your soil contains tons
of 1t. bdt only a little is digestible,
hence it viii pay to work little
sulphate of potash into the soil
around each tree every year.
Don't neglect to spray your apple
trees, or any other trees or bush
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
NOTICE CT PUBLICATION.
IL. N. tIasIine. Attorney.

Hos. N. tiask1G, Attorney.
state o, Illinois La Sale County.--ss.
Tn tAc Circuit Court, to June Term,
4. p. 1877.
Heginajd Kent. VS. Beat~lce Kent,
u Chageely Gen 80. -,723-Diy-
Gree.
hdi]avi Of noa-reaidcneo Of Bea-
tree Kca shove dc On liant, having
tocn Nlod IN inc Clerks Office Of the
C'ruit Court Of said County net g
e. tho coro horcby eiyan TO Che said
nonresident defendant that he COM
,iaraa Gie3 bis bin o' complaint in
said CoUt. in the Chancery side thofc-
Ct, On Tho 18Th day Of May 1917, and
hat ,hCrcIpcn q Summons issued ont
OF said Court, wherein said suit is
now pending. reiurnable on the Sec
ond Monday in the month Of June
next, as Il BY law required.
Now, un4ess yoa, the said non resi-.
don't defendant above named, Beatrice
Kent shah personally be and appear
before said circuit court, on the first
tay Of the next term thereof, to be
holden at ottawa, in and for The said
County OH The second Monday in juno
noXt and plead, answer or demur TO
said COMMITMENTS ill Of complaint,
the same ana the matters and things
therein Charged and stated will be
taken as confessed, and decree en-
tered against you according to the
prayer Of aid bill.
JOHN l.. W1TZEMAN
Clerk.
Ottawa Illinois, May 10. 1917
Thce, NJ Haskins, complainant
Gclictci
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
Are Composers Short Lived?

MANY great musicians were afflicted
with physical infrIntieS. Mozart. VIII
lived to the age of only thirty five
lied Of consumption. schumann. VII
died at the age Of forty six. WAS fo,
some years before his death confined
Ii an asylum. Beethoven reached tho
e Of fiity-Seyen, bn, for many year
}reyious to his death was quite deaf
Nendplssohn died mt the age Of thirty
tx. Schubert ut thirty-one Weber a
orty Chopin Mt forty, Purcell at tlIir
y-seyen and Bcllni at thirty-thrcp
There are. of course few exceptions
facli. Haydn and Handel all outliycd
heir threeScore years and ten I'hc
after, however, was for some years
ntaIly blind.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
Both slow to Settle.

Landlord-Good morning, sir Just
dropped in to see il it's convenient for
you to pay your rent.
Tenant-Glad you called. | want to
complain about the doors; none Of
them will shut.
New house, you know, sir
takes time to settle.
E--Ah. then | guess I'll follow the
houses example. Good day, sir. Call
again.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12

A Russian arpllcant.for naturaiiza-
ton papers was asked. What is TIE
constitution Of tho United Statcsy'
Rugged aud hea thy he answered.
Of coursp there iS0a 'lareh, INT SIN he
said Something. Washington Herald
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
DOG TAGS

Dog TAGS will he offered Tor SAFE at
the police station or al the city Of
fees by W. w. Curtis, City Clerk. Dogs
without tags Will be shot after May
u.
GEORGE ZURICH,
Chief oi Police.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished 10
the Free Trader-Journal by W. L..
Etuyre, member Chicago Board Ut
Trade, Mooney Building. Phone 1911.
Correspondent Lamson Bros. C Co.,
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
Player Piano Rolls,

Sayaphone arrangement, hand played
and song rolls at the Smith Music Co.
S25 La Sale ST., next to Gayety en-.
trance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Springfield, Ill.,. May IL Members
Of the Illinois Grain Dealers Associa-
ton say they're jnyed. Each year
they pick a wet town in which to mold
their convention and yet they nave
never met in a city whore liquor can
be bought The saloons vent out Of
Springfield fortnight before they
arrived there this year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12

Rock lslanl Ill, May Y Four
thousand men now are engaged in
manufacturing munitions of war in
the now munitions factory which has
been opened at Rock Island arsenal
About one hundred and Glty men adj
diti0nal are being put on each week
as the plant Is being gradually enlarg.
cd. Col George W Burr, commandant,
says \ night shift has been put on
in the small arms department.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
CALENDAR or ILLINOIS HISTORY

May u. 1S4g-Cholera in Chieaso
Twelve de- ms on Saturuay May T.,
1919.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
open. High. Low. Close

CMeaso. III. May II. 1917.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
Muslin Underwear

We offer some splendid values in muslin I'M
derwear this week. At SOC each we offer an
assortment of ladies' fine long cloth night
gowns with short sleeves, low neck, of extra
good muslin extra good muslin gown with
high neck and long sleeves full length
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-12
Chiidren'S Muslin Underwear

We are now showing splendid assortment of
muslin underwear for the little folks consist
ing of waists, drawers, Princess slips, gowns,
and skirts. We never have enough Of this
class of underwear to supply the demand so
we advise an early selection.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-12
YOrNG LADIES WILL MAKE SOL
DIEI,S' MuFFLERS

The Honor Guard. an association
of young ladies at the Normal
school. which has met every delega-
ton OF young men leaving here for
the army camps. with lunch baskets
and other little delicacies for the
boys. is now preparing to knit and
provide one hundred yarn mufflers
or neck scarfs.
The Honor Guard" was recently
organized at the Normal School as
an auxiliary of the Durant chapter
of the Red Cross, and now has a
membership of over one hundred
young lady pupils. whose efforts
are under the direction Of Miss Ber-
nice Carlton. instructor OF violin,
and Miss Halle Mckinney, instruc-
tor OF domestic science,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-12
1.-THE SIACkE1t"

The crowd that attended the LIB
tion picture. "The Stacker, was the
largest that ever witnessed moving
picture production in Durant. The
picture has as its theme the life of
young rich man who had been en-
, gagged to a handsome girl 10! some
time. with apparently little thought
OF marrying. In short. no was SOL
fish. lazy individual, who cared for
his own comfort above all else. Then
comes along the draft law. and he
married In "A rush. seeking to avoid
and did avoid tho operation Of tho
law. Meantime his young brother
joins the Navy and his close friend
the Reserve Corps. and It was
brought bone TO him one day pretty
fOrcefully that he was q Stacker In
every sense OF the word. One day o
big rowdy insulted the flag and the
slacker's young Jack Tar" brother
in defending the flag was whipped.
The big Stacker brother saw red, and
not only gave the big bully q whip
ping. but made him salute the flag;
then ne straightway told his good
wife that he would come back when
he had made good and rushed Oft ia
a recruiting station. The scenes clos
ed with the wife happy in the man.
hood OF her husband. yet grieved at
his going away.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-12
GOVERNMENT @ CONTROL OF ALL
STAPLES IN FOODS
Purpose is to Stop Speculation and
Hoarviing Of Foods and to Elm.
fnatc Unreasonable Profits,

The Food Administration has an
nounced that the President will soon
Issue an executive order which will
require the manufacturers, distrib-
utors and retailers of some twenty
articles Of staple foods to operate
under license restriction, the pur-
pose being to eliminate unreasonable
profits on food stuffs and to elimin-
ate entirely the speculation in and
boarding Of food stuffs.
Regulations will be prescribed for
meat packers, cold storage houses,
millers, Gamers, elevators. grain
dealers and wholesale dealers and
retailers doing n business of NOR
than 100000 annually in the com
munities to be named.
"The prime purpose of the food
administration. the announcement
said, lis to protect tho patriot against
the Stacker in business. 1t has gen
orally been recognized that the enor-
nous obligation imposed on the Am
erican people to feed our soldiers a.
the front and the allies creates a
disturbing factor in trade which al
lows opportunity to a few to impose
burdens upon the many and that It
Is OF vital Importance that such con-
troll should be exerted as will reme-
dy so far as may be the economic
disturbance incident to the war."
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-12
NORMAL BEAT WESLEY COLLEGE

In a close and fast football game
last Friday afternoon the South
eastern Normal defeated the Wesley
College team of Greenville. Texas,
by the score of IL to 6. Outplaying
the visitors at every stage of the
game, although the Wesley team
outweighed the locals fully fifteen
pounds to the man. ID. Moore play
Ing at right halfback for the locals
Is the only old man playing on the
team. and made steady and consist
ent gains. The feature of the game
was the spectacular seventy-yard
run Tor touchdown made by Brancs
Mason, right end for the Normal.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-12
J. ". TRlITT TO MOVE TO TENAS

J. W. Pruitt of Utica. one Of Bry-
an county's best known citizens. and
a successful farmer ,stOckman. and
emrchant, is soon to leave Tor Amar-
lilo. Texas. to make his future home
and Is using space In the News this
week to advertise n public auction
sale Of his stock and implements III
be held on the 24th OF this month
Mr. Pruitt says that he and Mrs
Pruitt have both been In very poor
health and he believes the change
will be helpful. He has bought
1880 acres Of land seven miles
south OF Amarillo and intends to en-
gage in stock raising on large
scale and do enough farming to jro
vide food for the stock. Bryan cOun'
ty people. especially those who liv,
in and near Utica. will miss Mr.
Pruitt.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-12
LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTABLE
THE SAME As MONEY

Effective at once, three and one
half per cent Liberty Bonds of the
first issue will be accepted by tho
pnrant Weekly News and Saturday
Morning Advertiser in settlement for
commercial printing. or any kind of
advertising accounts. either now due
or to become due. or on accounts to
be made in the future. in any sum.
tSignedD +. NJ. EVANS, Prop.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-12
COOT SHOWS FIGHT WHILE IN
CAPTIVITY

The students In zoology at the
Normal have bee making laboratory
studies of an American coot (Fulica
americana), which has was brought,
in early in the week by William Il
Taylor. who resides at 18th and
Georgia street of this city. Many of
the most common birds and animals,
become intensely interesting subjects
OF study when brought into clos
range. Visitors to the laboratory
are generally taken by surprise, antl
jump hack from the cage when ap-
preaching this specimen, as it makes
a sharp. swift drive with its long
painted beak. whihc makes the wiri
of the cage ring.
COOts are commonly known as
mud hens. and are somtimes con
fused with the American ducks tina,
are known as "scOoters." They range
over all North America and are con.
sidered a migratory bird. but in the
South generally nest and winter IN
restricted locality. The nest 4,
built of mass of dead reeds. hol
lowed out, in which about a dozen
clay-colOred eggs mottled with brown
dots. are deposited. Surprised in its
swamp or lake home 1t puts into ths
reeds with alacrity. but brought tt
bay strikes fiercely at its captor''
eyes. like the herons. which are not
ed for this trait. The American COO
Is related to its European cousin
Fulica atra. The bird will be trans
ferred to one of the aviaries II
Wild Acre.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-12
FAIR DIDN'T NEED GUARANTEES
AND RETURNED CHECKS

The fifty Durant men who put up
their checks for fifty dollars eaeh
I oguarantee the success Of this
eyar's county fair got their checks
back Wednesday. as the Fair Ass0-
ciation- didn't need the money. Tho
guarantors had a meeting q The
offices OF the Commercial Assoeis-
tion and heard the report Of the
Fair secretary, A. b. DAVE. and lad
their checks returned to them IN
cashed. The Fair not only earned
expenses. but has small surplus
with which to start off the event
next year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-12
DAN STEWART ADMITTED To
AVIATION CORPS

Dan Stewart, eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Stewart OF this city. has
been accepted In the United States
Aviation Corps, and is subject to n
call at any time. The examination
for this branch OF the service Is a
very rigorous one. varying to such
an extent that when finished they
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-12

have mans number physically
mentally. morally, and from the
standpoint of his technical training
Very few of the men examined get
into this highest branch OF the ser
vice The smallest thing the ac-
ceptcd man can get is a first lieu
tenancy.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-12

Get our prices on job Printing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-20

member OF the families participates
in the privilege OF the tndult.
Pastors will exhort the faithful to
attend the Lenten devotions. which
shall be held on Wednesdays and
Fridays. every week In all parish
churches. and also in the out mis-
sions on other days selected by their
pastors. The usual devotions for
Wednesdays are: The recitation OF
the rosary. sermon or short instruc-
ton, and berediction of the most
blessed sacrament; and for Fridays,
the stations or Way of the Cross"
followed by the benediction Of the
most blessed sacrament --
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-20
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
THICK, WAvY, FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH
HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY At ONCE.
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANpRUFF
DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT.

lmmediate?-Yes! Certain THAT'S
the Joy OF it. Your hair become light.
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after an application OF Danderine.
Also try this-moisten cloth with
little Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through the hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse the
hair Of dust, dirt or excessive oil. ana
in Just a few moments you have dou'
bled the beauty OF your hair A de-
lishtful surprise awaits those whose
hair has been neglected or is scraggy,
faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides
identifying the hair, Danderine dis
solves every particle Of dandruff;
cleanses, purifies. and invigorates the
scalp, forever stopping itching ana
falling hair, but what will please you
most will be after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair-hne ana
downy at frst-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are TO
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
!exhilarating stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair TO
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, charm
| ing. lustrous hair. and lots OF IT. II
you will just get a 25-cent bottle OF
lknowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try 1t as
directed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-20
aoNAPARTE.
>>>>>.>> 80 .

Glen Sanderson and wife. Of Can,
triI, visited here several days last
week at the Packard and Sanderson
homes. southwest of town.
Byron Cummings and wife Of Farm
ington, came Saturday evening FOL
short visit at the Tom Cumming
home, in south Bonaparte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schroede.
and daughter, Geraldine. who have
been living at Birmingham for the
past year. where they have had
charge of . hotel. are visiting here
at the John Beck home. After 2
short visit here they will go to Wash
ington, where they formerly live'l
for several years, to make thcii
future home.
Miss Una Chapman went to S.
Louis last week where she will visit
a short time with her brother. T. P
Chapman. after which she went 70
California where she will make ar
home with her brother. Alfred, who
has lived In the west for many years.
VIM. COoheTeil and wife OF keo-
sauqua, visited here several days at
the walter Bradford home, and also
with their son. Arthur and FAINT !,
last week.
Grin Smith or bertrand, NeOrdShd,
who has been visiting here the past
week with his mother. Mrs. N. ii.
Smith, and other relatives. departed
for his home today.
Mrs. T. L. Simmons went to Milton
last week for two weeks visit ~
the Clarence Smart home.
Miss Louise George OF Nevada,
Mo-. was here last week, being call
ed by the death OF her grandmother,
Mrs. Mamie NJ. George.
CLYDE Rankin and family OF Mt.
Sterling, were Sunday visitors here
at the home Of Mrs. John House.
Ed Cavanaugh has moved from the
Clark property in northwest Bona
parte, to the Burns property. one
block north of the NJ. E. church.
Mrs. Lawrence Case and thrce
children of Texas. are visiting here
at the waitman Robinson home.
The Fidelis class of the Presbyte--
ian Sunday school held an enjoyable
business meeting at the home OF
Vale Roberts, one of their members,
Monday evening. Reports OF the last
meeting were read and approved and