davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Ailments Find Welcome Only in Bodies Of Rundown
People With Systems Too Weak to Ward Off
Germs and Disease.
La Grippe. rheumatism. Ncm-
ral"ia. Colds and Catarrh
Among Ailments
Mentioned.

..t., .t ~ "
'>''''''''""
y ""'"E 'r'"'iea about 'his time Of
the year with so-cailed La Grippe, and
:" TN" respect is no different from
hundreds OF uthcr cities. The real
'""it rests with the people ana not with
The climate. III nay optnion. and an,
nhch"h np IN this by men who have
given 1t considerable" study and
thought declared MIR Prince, tho Tan
I'' niStrihui"f. when asked for a state
'""nt regarding til" all too numerous
cases OF Ia grippe at the present time.
f""pl" are :" careless about their
heait'- they wouldn't think Of start
lhr "n' ON ti'r wtthou, looking to see
how much gas"Iin" remained IN III"
TANK nut day after day they start out
without = Ih"nGht as 10 when their
bowels moved last. They MI up their
st"macis three times or more q day
WIN any old food that happens along.
They eat too fast and TOO much, and
hurry aud worry through the day, and
ihcn prance around half the night and
like rs not MI up again with Gopcv
drinks ana other stuff II is an abso-
lutte shame" continued MIR. prince.
"or course. all HE tax II, INC vo-lr
won, help any if you ALREADY arc IRON
blcd with syIlp;ons which ;rd5c,.o y,,r
abuses of nature. III" damage has
h""n done. and YOU must now clear
away TIA" wrcckagc, revive tho vital
organs and tone up tho system bcforo
NOR" dangerous complications or w.,
Grip" set in. For this nearly mil
lion tests prove Taui;tc tho best rem
.dv and on. van can d.ncud ,non 20
t, "
"''- i"''N ana l"EtinI results
W lth tho tablets that come with
famine you boy. .,,l,iu.,io,, ~,
~ 80 ''e'''
'''h' 'hh' c'""hSe' ana purih"s the
system. stimulates tho action or liver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

rived so much benefit | recommend
il as know What il Viii do. The
proof OF the pudding is the eating, and
it certainly did IN" a great amount Of
good AT Il small outlay Of time and
money" declared Mrs. Kat" BEDFORD
1920 beverly street Richmond.
For sick or We'll people. Tanlac is a
splendid tonic, rebuilding and invigo-
rating The run down vital organs and
helping nature back on her feet. II re-
covering from an illness or run down
and APT TO he sick get bottle Of
Tanlac and ward of the" impending
danger DO /, now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
REWARD OF $500 OFFERED
Escaped tou,irf Who RuhI,rd House
In Augusta tUmut! >tiii ~
l.:trgc

lSu"cial - Th T'ncs Dispa'.u.
IIAl.ElSoNErEc; IA. Feh'da,y .
reward OF S2oo has been offered inr
The "aptttr" al the escaped convict who
robbed the koiner homc at trimpra.
Augusta County. ANA then st ir' II"
the barn TO huru up his stripes
y Toss" chased him int" tn. woods.
AMI there was an cNch.,ue" of Shots.
hut h" "sc:p"d II" took e =uu. among
niU.r things.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
MIR. Dyspeptic!
You Can Now Eat
y Rip-Itoarin.. Rich Meal il Nnu'Il
Take It Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet After Il.
Don't Fake our Word Fer i,-irt :
send You Free sample to Prove II.

MI YOU stomach sufferers whom
food has ""wcd ana VIII" wallis :" Your
meals as though YOU W"r" about !"
enter the arrn;, 81 Nero. her" rs {"
ncsSi"" that will make NuU si.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
! A nj A(


t;dgertun. Va L.. a. Jolly.
FarInvilie Va. White Drug Co.
Franklin. Va. knight Drug co.
Fredericksburg. Va. ". l.. Bond.
TorksNtile, Va, Shelton Mercantile Co.
Guinea. Va w. u. 1'ovmgtun son.
GiordouSviiie Va. j. IL. S;ratton.
Goochland, Va. &. A. Gathright.
GLEN Allen, Va, Glen Alien Store
hampton. Va. Iiuls Drug store
iiarrisonburC. Va. Williamson Drug CO
hardware. Y. = i<iuo
Holland. Va. Holland ZONES Co
IIopewe!l. Va. Georges Drug Store.
Ivor Va. I;awis & Stephenson.
Irwin. Va. i A Ecan
JeteTsyiiic. Va, DR. e.. J. Styers
Iarratt. Va. J. ". GrtH%ard 8: Co
<cysvtlle, Va. IS. A. Keeling.
kcubridSe, Va. kcnbrtdEe Drug On
| Iightfout. Va. l.. 7. IIankiis
Lacrosse. Va. Nash & Matthews
f.awrcncevtlle, Va. Prince Drug store.
Louisa Va. <ent DRUG Store.
i.cNlnstoii. Va. W"yihnd & GoodaIi
Manuboro Va. J. 4. Sydnor.
Midldthian NH l.. !. BASS
Masmc. Va. W. a. Cos
Manassas. Va, W. Fred DoNcll.
| Mineral. Va. Mineral Drug co
! Motley. Va. q. W. ShuIcr e. co.
7 M:chaux. Va, c. IT, Denoou.
Newport News. Va. =. =. Gorsurh & Co.
New Canton. Va, Tho Economy Store
Orange. Va. Ricsctto Drug STORE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

PETERSBURG. Va James T. Banks
Petersburg. Va. r. u. Morrison
fhVcbIis. Va. i.arrabcc's Drug Store
PEen!%. Va. rhcniX Pharma"y
Quimpuc. Va. X. y. Stephens
ltushmcre. Va. Wm PcSran Wilson Il Co
liutHJr ,ii"u. Va q. Is Coleman
Sputhyi vanilla, Va, j. T.. ~. triSuiund
S!npkinsNiic. Wa. T.. &. Simpkins
Sd>v Va, Wonhck " Moon.
Scottsyiiic. Vi. Suott$viiih Drug Co
ScbrcIl Va. Rove ~ Jarrett.
ShaCNi, ioIds. Va. ~. T.. MarSton e Co
Sn"pp.r,.s, Va. l. A. Jones " Sul
Smithncin. Va. Parish & simpson
south liostun, Va, w. y. iccves * Co
SOUTH nm Va. &. e.. Jones.
S,anicS. Va. " NJ Graves & Co
5launto,. Va T.. N. Scii " Co.
SUISSE. Va. Z. T.. Thornton.
stony Creek. Va, STONY Creek Pharmacy
suffolk Va. Ndnscmoud Drug Co
akipmiih Na 4 II. .jcGrcas Co
Sdbvi. Va. -. Il. Tayio
school Va a. 4. Harvey
Toau" Va. j IT,. Ilauks
Victoria. Va. Victoria Drug 20
Nlrgilina. Va, Rcd star DruS Co
Ncntcr. Va. II q, rri"c
" lkctcld W.. j = White
Walters. W. !. g.; DUCT
Wavcriy. Va, Dr. j. T.. May. Pharmacy
Wayn,.sucrn Va. F!shhurne & son.
West Point, Va. a. T.. iIargrsv. & Son
Windsor. Va. X. T.. Rarrcti p Co
Vale. Va. g.. a. Dick crsou,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

'rak" q Iitrl. candy -likc >tUar, s. rys-
repsIH Tablet after each meal. AMI
on" At, hcdl Time. AMI no matter what
You eat "r when Nnu eat II. good old
fashioned. honest fried. baker on
n"ilcd food viii not iujurc YOU
Many physicians pr">CiIt- stuart :
- Sp"psi" Tablets la their cas.s Of
stomach troubles and digestive di~"r-
d"Is. They "a" sold at every drug
stor" everywhere, pric" ~ cents a hos.
~ YOU want urooI h..ior. YOU pun
chase. I'LL out coupon below
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
RECOMMENDED AND sol
Polk Miller Drug
Stores
i02 East Broad Street.
S:Sl Fast Main Street.
IanIac Nav Also Be

Apromn,,"x Va. Peoples Drug store
Ashland. Va. J. &. Hughes.
Bca,cr Dam. Va. j. w. BcaHiey.
Blacklist one. Va l.. Is. Spencer Drug Co.
Boydton. Va, a T.. Snellngs.
Branchviiie. Va. Branchviilc Drug %
broadway. Va. AldhiZer ~ SON
fS.rkeNiIIe. W.. tuiu.. Drug store
i,o,yi ini, Green. Va. ,.aii.s & Co
Cardwcli. Va. NJ. $. Bowlea.
cape Charles. Va. Fishers Pharmacy
Carson. Va. j.. r. l!diiiean
erase city. Va. Chase city Drug Co.
CiarkhNiiic Va. Dr. j. \. Drake.
charlotte &. H.. Va. Williams & Morton
charlottesville. Va. Pence n sterling
CORTLAND, Va, T.. T.. Reese.
Crcwc. Va. r.. y. Crlttendsn.
Iu!prprr. Va. The Cnipeper Pharmacy
.'urdS>iiic. Va. T.. NJ. Jones ( Son.
hc.,~r Va. Chester Pharmacy.
panviiic Va. McFall's Drug and Seed
stores. tJl
Dolphin. Va, j. H. Poarch.
D,sputanta. Va. !. NJ Cocks.
pcndroii. Va, Dendron Drug Co.
brakes Branch. Va. j. q. Booth & Co.
Boswell Va, Il. q. oliver.
T,irrson, Va T.. IS. Bradley.
t.nneld Va. r.. r. Cooke
Eclipse, Va. ). q. Bunkiey.
t.lkton. Va I. T. waliace.
I:upuria Va. S,uthsihs Pharmacy
t.ttricks. VT. ! A. Branch.
East Atiee. Va. w. II. 4. Ttmberlaks.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
Mississippi Salons Look
For Fight On Revenue Laws.
Soliier Members 10 Sit In Session
Despite Ruling.

jackson, Sept. 22.-LegiS-
tors from the rural districts
here for the special session
are expressing the hope that
the session will be exceed
lngly brief, but few of them
h~AleVe the session will be
Isnort. Thepreyailing notion
ls that she assembly is like
n.y. 10 break up in regular
Dt4hehny cat fight, insofar
8 revenue and assessment
|. sisialtion is concerned.
l5o3ar as can be learned,
s8ction win be raised
D0ldier-members sitting
the session, despite
le ruling of the attorney
aneral that under Section
SO OF the constitution mem
bers who have accepted
commissions in the Federal
National Guard are no long
er eligible to hold legislative
Office. If the point is raised
II is going to call forth some
strong remarks from the men
who are wearing the uniform
Of Uncle Sam, and whom the
governor has requested to
continue in Office despite the
apparent constitutional dis
qualification.
1t is stated that the bill
revising the assessment laws,
as suggested by the state
board Of equalization, has
already been drawn and will
be ready for placing on the
calendar On the first day of
theSession.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28

Herewith. | would not nm
der any circumstances advise
asking more than the fair
value OF our commodity, but
| again insist that we must
have a reasonable price, and
in liking that price the cost
Of other farm commodities,
OF manufactured goods of all
kinds, of labor and of every
thing that enters into the
life of,the Southern cotton
grower, must be considered
SO the cotton may be placed
Oh terms of parity with
everything else.
The people of the South
were never so independent
and so we'll able to hold
tRGir cotton as now" :"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
Merchant Can Assist. ."

"The merchant who has
made advances on cotton
can assist by extending pay
ments of the debts due him,
either wholly or partially;
by aiding the grower to- bor-
row IS per cent of the value
of his cotton, estimated at
rs cents per pound; and by
councelling the producer to
stand firm in demanding a
just price. .''
The recent drop in the
price was caused in my opin-
ion by rush Of cotton to the
market and eagerneSS to sell
on the part of the producer.
My firm conviction is that it
was caused by a,rush of cot
ton to the market and will
ingneSS on the part of the
producer to accept any price
offered, regardless of the real
value Of his product. This
course is suiSidal in the ex-
treme, and should be stop
ped at once.
Grover in Command.
"The cotton grower is in
command Of the situation.
The world is bound to have
our cotton, '"'It cannot exist
without the cotton OF our
Southern states. We are in
a position to dictate our own
terms and force compliance
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28

Tor the cotton growers, the
commission merchants anC
dealers In cotton, and the
bankers in the Southern
states to cooperate and
work together in order to
secure a fair and legitimate
price TOR cotton. They should
make up --heir minds that,
to SELECTION at the present
time for'lesS than Is cents
per pound would be an un-
necessary. sacrifice. They
should, without excitement,
or flare Of trumpets, or un-
lawful combinations to re-
strain trade, each and every
one In his own way, do his
bit towards seeing that the
South is not robbed of at
least SIS per bale on its cot
ton by selling at 20 cents
"a collosal sum amounting in
the aggregate to 1912, 100000.
The farmee can aid by
storing his cotton at home
when it is 8inned, or in ware
houses like the great stor-
age warehouse IN New Or
leans, bysh;pping it slowly
III small quantities, and by
refusing positively to sell
unless a satisfactory price is
offered. He should not seek
buyers. The old way was
for the buyer to fix the price,
but the seller should do so
with this crop.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
HOLD FOR Is
CENTS TSRANSDELL
SENATOR DEMANDS THAT
SOUTH COOPERATE. TO
KEEP UP PRICEOF CROP
grower ReallYln' Command
Planters Should Sieze Op-
Z pcrtunity, Says E,sMimaker

Washington, Sept 22- Cot It
ton raisers of the south were
urged by Senator Ransdell
OF Louisiana, in a speech to-
day IN the senate, to hold
cut for fair and legitimate
prices and not to sell for less
than IS cents a pound. Pres
ent prices, he declared, are
absolutely unwarra nte d,
caused largely by a rush of
offerings because of the en-
har6o,
Statistics we're presented
byfhe Louisiana senator in
support of the contention
that the actual purchasing
power of cotton is much low
er than of other products
which have advanced n
price. He also declared ,tha
south was never in better
position to hold its cotton.
Urges Co operation in South.
my advice. he said. is
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
County Agent For Negroes.

Springs. Sept 22--
Ben Grisler, PROSPEROUS farm.
er for 20 years in this sec
ton, has been appointed
county agent among negroes
to interest them in food con.
servation, diversified farm
ing and dairying.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
Tacky Party.

On Friday night, October 5th at
the home of MIR and Mrs Claud
Hightower, a tacky party will be
given for the benefit of The Red
Cross, A prize will be given to
the, tackiest person. Admission
IS and is cents. Everybody invit-
ed to come dressed tacky
lGtA ~ a'.''' @5 a.
Remember the club Show
here October 20th.s
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28

Progressive League, wrote
and invited and repeatedly
solicited Mr. Hamp Jones,
then of Vardaman, Miss, to
come and enter upon this
work, and
Whereas. In response to
the said solicitations Mr.
Jones came, opened up a real
estate office, andengage asbis
partner Mr. F M Blanks, and
Whereas: At their own
expense they have brought
a number of good citizensin-
to our county as prospective
land purchasers, and
Whereas. Recent inter-
ferences have come on the
part Of some Of our citizens
with their said customers
preventing certain sales,
which injured the prospec-
tive purchaser, the Real Es-
tate Company, and the com
munity at large
Be 1t Resolved. That the
Houston Progressive League
hereby condemns any such
act or interference on the
part of any one regardless
of whether such acts be done
unthoughtedl wilfully or
otherwise.
Be 1t Resolved Further.
That we re-assure Mr. Jones
and his colleagues of our
hearty support and co-opera-
tion by word and deed in
any way whatsoever for the
best interest Of the commun-
itg at large.
Mr. J N Griffin, another
one OF i1ouSton's real estate
dealers was then called up
on, and responded in a very
interesting manner.
Whereas the efficient vice
president of the Houston
League has an
nOunced his intention OfmOv-
ing from Houston in a few
days; and whereas he has
always taken an interest in
all public questions and has
stood for everything which
has meant the progress and
uplift of the community and
its affairs and has expressed
himself that although he will
be absent from our midst, he
will continue to take an in
tereSt in Houston and its af-
fairs; therefore be it
Resolved, that we do here
by extend to Mr. A j Dorman
our heartfelt thanks for his
and efforts in behalf
Of the League and the com
in general and our
SincereSt regrets to lose his
personal presence from a.
US.
That a copy of these reso-.
lutions be spread on the
of the League and
a copy be furnished the pa
pers republication.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
APersonal Opinion

We publish the following
letter in order to show the
high esteem in which Mr.
Jones is held by his home
people and it also shows
what we may expect of him
in this community:
Martin, Tenn, Sept. IS.
Mr. Hamp Jones,
Dear Hamp:-
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
RESOLUTIONS ADOPT
ED BY THE PRO-
GRESSIVE LEAGUE

On the call of the Vice
President, Col. A J Dornan
tn e Houston Progressive
League met at the court
house on the evening of Sept
26th for the purpose of dis
cuSsing a few matters of vi
tai Importance to the town
of Houston and community,
and after a few informal dis
cusSionS, the meeting was
called to order by the Chair
man, and after which Mr. jeff
Busby was called upon to
state the object of the meet
ing, and which he did in a
very creditable manner, and
in so doing presented to the
League several matters OF
Importance for discussion
and action, and among which
was the subject of the neceS-
Slty Of some sort of concert
ed action and cooperation
among the members of the
Progressive League and the
citizens Of the Town Of HouS-
ton and the surrounding
community in the way ofen-
couragement to our Real Es-
tate dealers who are spend
ing much Of their time and
Of their means in order oin-
duce and attract more peo-
pieintoOur midst. Mr. Hamp
Zones Of the Houston Real
Estate Co., followed in order
and offered some very yalu-
able suggestions as to what
his company was doing and
as to what they were striv-
ing to do, not only for their
own personal interest, but
for the town of Houston and
the community as well.
Next we heard from Judge
ROane on the same subject
and in a very interesting
manner, stating the benefits
and possibilities of coopera-
tlon, and the necessity of
boosting instead Of knocking.
N ext to be heard from was
Rev R L Gillon in his earn
est and sincere appeal to the
people of Houston to put
their shoulders to the wheel
for the purpose of enforcing
any improvement and prog
reSS which the town and
community may see to its
interest and development.
1t was then moved and
seconded that the chairman
appoint a committee to draft
resolutions for publication
and that said resolutions
should be spread upon the
minutes of the Houston Pro-
greSsive League. The fol-
committee was APP
pointed: Hon Jeff Busby,
DR. E P Wilson and Rev R L
Gillon, Resolutions were
then read and adopted.
Whereas, The Houston Pro-
greSSive League looking at
and working toward the best
interest OF Houston and the
community at large, and
Whereas. To consumate
these efforts it was found
that apfogressive real estate
firm was indispensable, and
WheEeNS. The Houston
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-19

Mr.. Jas. ID. Lewis. chief of the sur
veying corps of the DOdson interests
now engaged at work in District No.
8, has been confined to his bed at the
Commercial Hotel in Oakland for
several days, suffering with an attack
of quinsy.
Letters received in Oakland by men,
bers of their respective families indi-
cate the removal of several of the Oak
land recruits from Columbus, Ohio, to
Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Among
those to 90 to the latter point are Cor
don McRobie and Percy Frantz.
DR.. B. F. Selby. local representative
OF the Buick Automobile Company, will
receive one of the 1918 model seven
passenger cars in few days, probably
on Monday. The new model has been
on the market for less than three weeks
and the Oakland agency is amongst the
first to receive a demonstration ma
chine.
Mr.. Josiah G. Friend, of Swanton,
while in Oakland Yesterday called at
this office and authorized the publication
of letter withdrawing his candidacy
for County Commissioner. Mr.. Friend's
letter appears in another column as
also does the letter of Dr. Copeland, of
Kitzmiller, withdrawing from the con-
test for the House of Delegates.
And Dick Hamilton bIames the rise
in the price of milk on the COW. Here s
an outburst in the Hagerstown Mail:
IA cow must be bold and imperious
bovine. Here is grass springing up
and food plenty for her and yet this
morning she jumped milk one cent, SC
announces to US bunch of men who
sell the tactical fluid in wagons, cans
and bottles. What a fiendish beast she
must be. How we must pity the poor
men who travel about in such bestial
company. 1t would not be so bad if
pasturage was short and there was
nothing for the COW to eat but liberty
bonds and gold-edge mortgage coupons,
but with all kinds of wild stuff at her
very front door, this Is too much. Why
can't she go out and eat along the
pixies? We never did like a cow very
much. but now that she has unfolded
her truly diabolic and contradictory
nature we have even less respect fol-
her than ever. Has she no pity? l.
she only q merciless machine TO squeeze
white water from? Has she no mercy,
/ 1t would seem not. A man told US he
never saw purple COW or gold field
( Now we know he lied.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-19
Married.

MACGEARY- HESEN-At the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kildow, Fred B. MacGeary, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Mrs. Pearl Kildow
Hesen were united in marriage by the
Rev. W. NJ. Shultz at 8 p. m. on Satur-
day, July IA, 1917. The ceremony was
very quiet and witnessed only by i'm
mediate relatives. There were no at
PENDANTS. The bride is the widow of
the late C. A. Hesen and formerly re-
sided in Pittsburgh but of late has been
living with her parents in Oakland.
The groom is Pittsburgh District In
spector tor The Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway system with head
quarters in Pittsburgh. There will be
no wedding trip owing to the fact that
Mr.. MacGearY will be called shortly for
examination and training in the Engi-
neer Officers Reserve Corps of the U.
S Army.
WILLIAMS Miss Patience
Bruce Williams. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". F. Williams, II Virginia
avenue, Cumberland, and DR.. William
Wallace Grant, of Oakland, were unit.
ed in marriage Monday at noon, at the
home of the brides parents, the cere-
mony was performed by the Rey Ap.
pleton, pastor of the Episcopal church
at Oakland, in the presence of the i'm
mediate families Of the bride and groom,
and few out of town invited guests.
With H. Paul Mann at the piano, Mrs.
Mann prior to the ceremony sang Be
loved 1t Is Morn" The bridal party
entered the parlor to the strains of the
Bridal Chorus from a Midsummer s
Night Dream" and during the MARI
age ceremony Mr.. Mann played "Oh.
Promise Me" The BRIDE was dressed
white lace hat.
Lieutenant and Mrs. W. F. Williams,
brother and sister-in-law of the bride,
were best man and matron Of honor re-
spectivelY. The parlor and dining
room were tastefully decorated with
palms and daisies, and following the
marriage wedding luncheon was serv-
ed. Dr. and Mrs. Grant left in their
automobile for tour of eastern cities,
with Washington, D. c., as the first
stop. They will reside IN Oakland,
where the groom has a beautiful new
home now nearing completion.
Those present from out of the city
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Grant, of
Oakland; Mrs. ]. B. Johnston, Keyser,
w. Va; Mrs. William Berisford and
Mrs Daniel Cowan, Piedmont, w. Va,
and Rev Appleton.
WILT TASKER On Sunday last, Rev.
/ Frank McCamic officiating. Miss Ellen
I Tasker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tasker, became the bride OF
Mr.. Porter Mckinley Wilt. A few
friends witnessed the ceremony.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-19
Home Demonstration Work.

During the past week Canning and
Home Economies clubs have been
organized in Bloomington and Crellin.
Canning and food demonstrations
have recently been given by the county
Home Demonstration Agent in Friends
vile with an attendance of twenty-one;
Accident, Twenty-Five; Grantsville,
forty.
Meetings scheduled to take place are
Dodson, July IS. 12:45; Oakland, July
IS, $3.50; Red House, July 10, 200;
Hutton, July 20, 200; Bloomington,
July %, 200; Bittinger, "a. 200
Frienlsville, July %, 2:3O; Accident,
July 26, 2.9O; Grsntsville. July 81, 2:3O,
In each community meetings are
held IN the school house. In Oakland
the Domestic room in the High Schoo
is used.