davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
FRUSTRATES ATTEMPT
TO BLOW UP BRIDGE

Waterville Me-. April AT ATTEMPT
to blow up the Maine Central rail-
road bridge over the kennebec river
was reported by a bridge guard yes
terday He said he found two sticks
of dynamite with burning fuse at
tached and hurled them as far as he
could.
Later man giving the name of AL
frew McSpeehy, aged %, of Boston
was arrested. The bridge guard said
he. had seen McSpeehy and another
man nearby when the explosive was
found. McSpeehy was sentenced to the
Augusta jail for - days on a techni-
cal charge of evading his carfare by
riding on a freight train.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
LETTERS POURING IN
CONCERNING SPIES

Washington, April ITEMS of thou
sands of letters and kilograms from
every part of the country have poured
into the department of justice the la st
two days in response to the depart
ments request that all government
employees and the general public sub
init information relating to the ac-
tivities of foreign agents. The data is
being tabulated and investigated as
rapidly as possible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
STONE URGES ACTION.

Washington, April 7.-"Closc the
ranks, be game and make good was
the injunction of Senator Stone of
Missouri, chairman of the foreign re-
latlons committee in statement is
sued tonight. Although he spoke and
voted against the war resolution, SEN
ator Stone urged that everything be
done now to bring victory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
EVERY FRENCH CHILD
TO READ THE ADDRESS

Paris, April THE French cabinet
today decided to have President Will
sons war message to congress posted
on all public bill boards in France
The minister of public instruction
has ordered that all school inspectors,
professors and teachers see that on
the reopcning of schools after the
Easter vacation that President Will
in all schools
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
VETERANS CALLED.

New York. April IA call for vet
Grams to compose a brigade to be Of
fered to the government for war aerv-
ice was issued today by Mauricc Sim
mons, past commander in chief, United
States war veterans. after consulta-
ton with leading members of the or
ganization.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
VILLAS THREAT.

El Paso, Texas, April 7.-Members
of the Villa junta here declare they
have received letter from Villa say
ing he will march to the border and
take Juarez as soon as he CAPTURES
Chihuahua City and disclaiming, at the
same time, any connection with Ger
man plots in Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
CHILE FEELING,

Santiago, Chile, April The de-
struction of the Brazilian steamer
Parana aroused much feeling here 1t
is believed in Chile that Brazil will be
ton from Germany
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
MISSOURI RISING.

Mandan, N. D., April MANY fam
lilies have been driven from their
rising Missouri river. Government
warning issued tonight indicates that
the the river will rise two feet or more
before morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
PRICES Of FOODsIuFES
| RISE WHEN war COMES
Missoula Quotations on Sta
pies Show Sudden, In
usual Increase.
FLOUR is UP Is CENTS
Sugar, Butter, Oils, Vegeta-
bles Take Especially
Sharp Turns.
FLOUR is UP Is CENTS

In truth the pen is mighter than
the sword and it has got the whip OF
a lion tanner beaten mile. The
president of the United States used II
to write Woodrow Wilson" in the
sign here line OF the declaration of
war and flour, sugar and butter
jumped in price with every flourish.
Last Wednesday flour was selling
at from $40 to So a sack, according
to the grade. Yesterday the same
grades We're selling at from s2.s5 to
1925, straight rise of % cents a
sack.
Three days ago sugar was selling
at $3.50 a hundred pounds. Some Of
the grocerSmen yesterday raised the
price to 1925 a hundred. Butter
prices have been changed from 45 to
80 cents a pound overnight.
report has reached local grocers
that the Wholesale price of sugar has
gone - cents on the hundred pounds.
Further increase in the retail price
may be locked for tomorrow.
Rise Not Gradual.
These prices have not gone up grad
ually, but have been placed on the
commodities since the senate took up
the resolution regarding the existence
of a state of war between the United
States and Germany. Yesterday was
the first day that the rise in flour and
sugar has affected Missoula.
These commodities have been taken
as the three greatest staples. Other
commodities have also been affected
by the war agitation. Beans have
raised from Is to 20 cents a pound
putting them in the class with lux
uries and table ornaments.
Butter and Oils Up.
a rise in the price in oils has led
to an incrt ase in the price of butter.
lard and their commercial substitutes.
such as cottolene, Crisco and Olio.
Cottonseed Oil and olive oil are rising
in price through increased demand.
The high cost of feed on the ranches
| Is having it's effect in the increase in
| the cost of butter and other dairy
products.
The price of potatoes has been on
| the increase all winter with several
producers and shippers holding large
| quantities Of them in storage for
higher prices. 1t has been reported
that this is being done on ranches
near Missoula. while several cases
have been discovered on the coast
Yesterday potatoes of poor quality
were bringing 81 a bushel on the retail
market. High grade potatoes are
selling at from $3.50 to 81 a hundred
pounds wholesale.
Canned goods have been increasing
| in price ever since the war started. A
great demand for tin and other metals
| in the manufacture of munitions is
given as the reason for the increase.
Moreover. there is no promise of a fall
! in prices with the coming season.
| The number of cans for the 1917 crop
have already been allotted to the fac
tories and no more can be procured
regardless of the size OF the crop.
| 1t is more blessed to give than to re :
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21
He Did as He Was Told.

The class was seated, ready for reel.
tation, when a young student rushed
in and dropped Il great pile of books
on the floor The nervous professor
jumped and then said nngrily:
Young iaan, 30 down to the presi-
dents office and drop those books just
like that"
The youth departed, returning in Il
Few moments ana calmly taking his
scat In class.
did YOU do as l told you tor de-
mandcd the irate professor.
Yes, SIR"
What did the president say?'
Nothing" coolly returned the stu
dent. Tic wasn't there"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21
Caroline Herschei.

Among distinguished women who have
helped TO shed light upon abstruse sub
jects was Caroline Lucretia Herschel
the noted astronomer. She was the
daughter of musician Of Hanover
Her early education was designed to
lead TO a musical career She accom-.
panied her brother, William - after
ward the illustrious Sir William Her
schel-to England. Brother and sister
soon turned their attention to astrono-
my. and in 1T9S Caroline published q
Catalogue of Stars" Until Sir VIII
liam died IN 1892 she was content for
the most part to be known only as his
ASSISTANT, but later she engaged In
many original and independent investi-
cations. She devoted special attention
to the discovery of comets, and claim
ed priority in the discovery OF at least
five.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21
MANSRRD'S ROOF.
BY It the Architect Won His Sons Life
From Louis XIV.

From Louis XIV.
The great hall of the Hotel lie Vile
.of Aries, designed by Mansard, is the
wonder and admiration Of every one
who has seen it Gu account of the
groined roof
In regard TO this. II neighboring cafe,
tier tells somewhat grim story. King
Louis KY. happened TO be passing
through thc city just at the time Man
sard was experimenting the compile.
ton of his creation The roof was sup,
ported by n powerful pillar. The mon
arch admired the work and congratu-
lated the architect on his design At
that moment the architect was passing
through great domestic tIfbulation. He
had a son under sentence of death, so
he thought it would be II good oppor-
tunity to intcrcc2e on behalf OF the
lad.
Mansard threw himself at the feet o.
the king and said; "YOur majesty seer
in tue center that massive column? II
you win spare the life Of my son
will remove the unsightly pillar and
the roof shah stand without support"
MansardN replied the king, If YOU
accomplish that miracle will pardon
your son, but If you fail viii hang
you with him"
The architect removed the pillar
without great difficulty and with the
result desired The cafetier is Il phi
losopher, and he concludes his story
With the reflection that had not Nam
,siHds son been "a scamp the hall at
Aries would be just like any other hall
London Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21
Warlike Women.

The most celebrated warlike women
among the anclentS apart from the
tabled amazons, were the lIclvctlan
ladies' Caesar praises highly their
military achievements In more than
me instance the lcglons OF Rome turn
vi their bucks on the fair ones Of
switzerland. During the crusades wo
men often performed the most roman.
lc and chivalrous deeds, dying cheer
;ully by the sides Of their lovers and
husbands.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21
No Hurry.

The telephone bell rang with anxious
persistence, The doctor answered the
call.
'Yes?" he said.
"0h. Doctor" said a worried voice
something seems TO have happened 30
my wife. Her mouth seems set, and
she can't say word"
why. she may have lockJaw." said
the medical man.
do You think so? Wen. II you nre
up this way some time next week !
wish you would step In and see what
you can do FOR her. Harper's Maya.
zine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21
Musieians In Army and Navy.

Each regiment Of the army has \
band Men IN the band have no mill
lary duties TO perform other than that
Of playing, unless the band le mount
ed. IN which case The care OF horse
follows. They hive ample time to
practice aud are constantly under the
instruction Of chief musician who 10
an expert In his line, The duty OF n
musician IN the navy Is not hard. The
band plays twice daily for an hour
Musicians attend no drills and do 10
work except keeping their quarters
clean.-Kansas City Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21
cleaninu Fluid.

An excellent homemade cleaning fluid
lsed generally for many emergencies is
made by dissolving four ounces OF
white costilc soap In quart of boiling
ainwnter. When cool add two ounces
ach Of alcohol, ether aud glycerin. four
ounces Of ammonia and finally one gall
ION Of rainwater and then bottle. This
viii remove grease spots t'om clothing
nOl spots from table covers, carpets
and rugs,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21
50. can 0. Estes. BennIngton

169, Carl o. Estes, Bennington II
1864, AdOniram J. Palmer, Dorset
1891, Thomas +. Smith, Manchester
1857, Everett b. Jones, Manchester
ITO, Walter II. Fields, Manchester
753, Fred Weighman, Bennington u
1870, Frank II. Rousseau, Bennington
S5S, Thomas ]. Murphy. Bennington
l347. Clyde Leon Reed, Readsboro 4
1911, Joseph b. Mulyey. Searsburg
657, Giles Jewett, Bennington
1927, Homer c. Sears. Landgroye \
1922, Wallace Harrington, SALISBURY
n517, Clarence Briggs, Searsburg
1856, Guy T. Murray, Bennington
557, James NJ. Kearns, Bennington
1447, Frank Tatro, Bennington
S75, Michael Costello, Bennington
1924. Franklin +. Slade, Landgrove
134l, Albert X. Bixby. Readsboro
1916, Ernest Bates, SALISBURY
1906, Burt Norcross, Salisbury
1920. Ira c. Smith, Searsburg
1890, Frank d. Frost, Sunderland
1898, Giuseppe ID. Cellani, Readsboro
1860, Eugene Ducharme. P1wnal
SOC, Earl Baker, North Bennington
113, Robert H. Walsh, Arlington
1853 Ernest T. Sherman, Stamford
725, OMAR Lateur, Bennington
sos, Frederick c. Horst, Bennington
$50, Dennis Forrand, Bennington
1850, Clyde Young, SALISBURY
| 209, j. Laurence Griswold, Benn.
| 1900, Sam. S. Thompson, Sunderland
n4n NgstIo-J nunhar nnreot
4S6, Oscar Weberg. Pownal
416, Frank II. WEIGH, No. Bonn.
1856, Albert w. Knights, Bennington
9S9, Ernest H. Edgerton, Dorset
| 1902, George A. Paro, Sunderland
1904, Ellis f. Maxon, Pownal
| 1907, Octave z. Godette, jr, Man
S62, Joel W. Pierce, Bennington
/ 1856, Thomas r. Sexton, Bennington
2S4, George w. Neary, Bennington
1873, Amos A. LaCroix, bennington
SO7, Lawrence r. Squires. Benn.
867, Burt Roy Smith, Bennington
$50, Benjamin F, Beers, Dorset
$50, Maurice Marion, Bennington
1898, Leon Stetson Readsboro
265, George j. Brown, Bennington
1885,, Howard II. Borley. Bennington
| 1920 Earl II. Lackey, Wlnhall
! 1902, Arley +. Green, SALISBURY
Line, Andrew S. Cadoret, Manchester
't1g51, Lester II. Thompson, Man.
4 $50, George f. Eldred, Bennington
\ 800, Bernie Il. Loyett, Bennington
| 211, Joseph F. O'Brien. Bennington
1435, Luigi Irali, Readsboro
l1163, William q. Martin, Manchester
| 146, Edward c. Daniels. Bennington
| S43, Albyh Latour. Bennington
| 1908. Carmine Finelti, SALISBURY
| 300. Earl Walbridge, Bennington
4lG Charles H. Maynard Benn
299 Alfred w. Elicit, Bennington
| 1889, Edgar G. Bryant, Manchester
$50. John H. Debell, Bennington
So, Clifford A. Wilcox, Arlington
666,Allen NJ Stratton, Bennington
| 241, Arthur ]. Pratt, Bennington
40, Raymond S. Stone, Arlington
572, William II. Coon, Bennington
100, Robert W. Buck. Bennington
1876, Clarence l.. Joslin, Manchestel
1888. William f. Coulomb, Man.
1871, Edward c, Moon, Bennington
1885,. Joseph p Nash, Bennington
1745. Guy w. Cutler Woodford
1902 Walter ]. Bennett. Pownal
1l6S, Albert Slade. Manchester
II PA, Hector l.. Gauthier, Bennington
500, Frank A. HUMPHREYS, Benn.
647, Fred L. Moon, Bennington
s64, William c. Colvin, No. Benn.
%, Jos. opeikis. Arlington
91S, William H. Rowen, Dorset
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21
Skates on the Flour Barrel.

II your -four barrel is hard to get at
nail q discarded roller skate on euch
side OF the bottom OF the barrel with
tho aid Of these sud n handle or knob
fastened on the front Of the barrel you
will have no further difficulty In NOV.
Ing IL out when necessary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21
War Endinas.

No great war Of modern times has
ended during the winter months, nor,
with the exception of the Russo-Jap.
ancsc war. has any begun then. For n
century all wars have begun IN tho
spring, summer or early autumn anu
ended between March and August
Argnnnnt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21

"Wcll, have You been fixing youe
rcnccsw
"Bccn digging trenches" declared
Congressman Flubduh. I'm In for
real fight. Kansas City Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21

If you would have faithful servant
and one that you llkc serve Yourself.
Franklin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21
"SURE," you say
and then forget 1T?

Advice is the cheapest and least valued commodity
on the marke-except when you buy it from lawyer
or doctor or an expert" But John Wanamaker an
expert in his line and YOUR line. He is more than that
he is a practical and shining success. He had brains
and energy and nerve to start with. He capitalized all
three Of them Most people have brains in
and quality not so many energy; still fewer have
NERVE Maybe you have all three. But so, are
YOU capialzing all of them? 1t just possible that
you actually using only very small part Of either?
Wake up!
John Wanamaker Is known as the Merchant Prince
because he has made extraordinary OF his
chandising business mo, no; don't whint; he had
more capital or opportunity 10 start with than have you)
He is also known The Greatest Advertiser Of Them
ALL" Now do you think there is any direct connection
between the two distinctions? Let Mr. Wanamaker him.
self answer:
when my little store closed its doors
upon its first days business. away back
in 1861, the sum of $24.o7 was found
in the old fashioned till under the coun-
ter" lohn Wansmaker told the conven-
ton of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World in convention assembled in
the good old town of Philadelphia with
the biggest men of the country including
President Wilson, presdent) That
wasn't very big start, was it? But did
John Wanamaker " hioe and sink the
little bit of money? Not bit of it. Here
is what he says he did at the close of that
eVentful hrst day that showed wanna
makers NERVE and DETERMINED
HIS FUTURE:
The OF cents was left in the till for
making change next morning, and the
$24 was taken out and sp MT with the
NEW SPApERS for advertising to tell
the people that my store was open
and doing business, and had good stock
of goods useful to the public"
That is what made John Wanamaker merchant
prince He had little stock OF goods, pretty good
stock Of brains LARGE stock Of energy and GREAT
BIG STOCK OF NERVE Most other merchants would
have played up their fear ard doubt; would have sunk
the $40 left the so for change and spent II cents
for advertising and then complained the people did not
their store result Ct hl advertising cam
pagn
Is this little story Of John Wanamakcrs start toward
berg Merchant Price worthy of your consideration?
Wake up!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Saturday July 81. 1917.
ENTIRE NATION is STIRRED

Continued From Page One
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21

- ssass.. l.aas -asaaaa
- - a.IIIaIaaasaa a|IIIIIH
- aaI -
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21

972, Fred w. Sheldon, Dorset
9S3, JOS. Z. Phillips, Dorset
757 Herbert G. Cone, Bennington
500, Ernest c, Manley, Dorset
SOS, Louis Margolin. Bennington
1872. John E. Griffin, Bennington
379, Arthur n. Giguere. Bennington
1860, Jesse l.. Durham. Shaftsbury
$40, Lewis S. White, No. Bennington
1874 Chas. Nv Adams, Bennington
S74, William II. HOLSTER, Bonn.
552, VIM A. Carroll, Bennington
lS0Or Forrest F. Snow, Pownal
1873, Carleton T. Bells, Sunderland
29S, William Horst, Bennington
615, James NJ. Provan, Bennington
1892, Arthur f. Ayres bennington
has, Burt Kent, Man. Depot
1647, Ralph NJ Tanner. Stamford
1854, Amos p Bishop, jr, ReadsborC
S43 Jas. c. Antonio, Bennington
61S William f. Dwyer, SALISBURY
9S2, Fred c. Norcross, Dorset
726, Eugene Brim, Bennington
Is, Tony Kannicitis, Arlington
9O7, David l.. Belland, Z. Dorset
1913, VIM H. Gleason, +. Dorset
1888, Cyrus n. Field, Pownal
452, Thos. +. Enright, Bennington
$50, Royce Clum, Bennington
500, Burt II. Saunders. Bennington
lila, Chas. Anderson, Man Depot
li7O, Myron H. Sherman, Rupert
GAS, Antonas Velicka, Bennington
01S Mortimer II Grady RenningtO,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-22
Lenhardt Dots

The Easley Singing convention will
meet at Georges Creek church next
Sunday. The public is cordially invited.
Mr.. Morris and Minon Gilstrap at
tended the singing at Mount Carmel
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. G. c. Griffin has been very sick
the last two weeks with grippe. We
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Jim Garrick was the guest of his
best girl last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gilstrap visited
their son Richard last Saturday night.
Jerome Jamison and Fred Holcombe
were guests of friends in Greenville last
Saturday night.
Miss Alma Wise has returned to her
home in North Augusta, after teaching
a most successful term at the Lenhardt
school,
Herbert Holcombe and King Griffin
were the guests of their best girls last
sunday afternoon. BLUE EYES.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-22
Big Fire at Easley

The .rst Baptist church building at
Easle> was completely destroyed by fire
Sunday morning. The fire is supposed
to have originated from the furnace
and was discovered just as Sunday
school was closing, but it had then made
too much headway to be controlled. A
high wind was blowing and it took good
work to save the nearby buildings.
This handsome church building was of
prick veneer construction and was built
ilve years ago at cost of $4,000, not
ncludlng the furniture. 1t was insured
pastor of the church.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-22
Gillespie-Bak

To The Pickens Sentinel: The writer
was present and witnessed the marriage
Sunday evening, the 18th, Of Mr.. Carter
c: Gillespie to Miss Ida Baker, both of
Pickens county Mr.. Gillespie is the
only son of Mr.. j. E. Gillespie, while
the bride is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard II. Baker After the
ceremony, which was pronounced by
Rev. w. c. Seaborn, we were ushered
into the dining-room, where we beheld
a table laden with a wonderful collec
ton good things to eat.
The bridegroom is a successful farmer
OF the Praters section, and the bride is
at present engaged in teaching at the
Praters graded school. We wish for
them long and happy life. H.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-22
No Booze Can Be
Shipped to Pickens

So far as getting whiskey by express
is concerned Pickens is now dry, and
has been for about two weeks. The
Southern Express Co. has no office in
Pickens and it refuses to turn over
whiskey to the Pickens Railroad Co.
Up until about two weeks ago fellow
could order his gallon shipped to Pickens
and it came all right, but now he has
to have it shipped to some point where
there is Southern Express office and
go and sign in person for it. After
April rs, when the new quart-a- month
law goes into effect, there will probably
be no ordered likker" in Pickens, as
no person would hardly go to the trouble
necessary to get a quart and then 90
eighteen miles to Easley after it. That
is, it is nine miles to Easley. If one
opened his package as soon as he 90, it
we don't know how far it would be
coming back.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-22
Items From Central Route Four
(Too late for last weekly

The farmers in this section are haul
ing guano and getting ready to make
another crop, even tho they are expect
ing to go to war; but we believe some
OF them had rather fight Germans than
grass
Frank Steele, who is taking a course
IN business college, was called to the
bedside of his father, Capt. r. E. Steele.
who has been very sick but is much i'm,
proved.
Miss HIKE Alexander spent the latter
part of last week with her cousins. Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Haynes, near Ncwry.
Ernest Algood Of Pickcns visited his
sister, Mrs. b. f. Alexander, last sun
day. Come again, Ernest. Tho the
girls don't get to see you, they still
hope they may have this opportunity
some time
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Alexander spent
last Sunday very pleasantly with Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Childress.
C. B. Finley of Easley was business
visitor in this community last week "
Keowee School will close. after =
successful session, taught by Miss Lila
Childress. INC
The family of j. e. NJ. Steele have
had several cases of pneumonia fever
ou' are petter. 'PossUM EATER.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-22
From Rices Creek

On account of the hard rains there
mas been no farm work done and the
farmers are getting behind.
Rev. F. r. Murphy filled his regular
appointment at this place Sunday.
Several from here attended the sing
ing at Smiths Grove Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harper Haynes has been critic
ally i'll, and her many friends hope for
her speedy recovery.
We are glad to state that p. T. Mel
son, who has been very sick with
measles, is able to be out again.
Miss Ressie Collins OF Easley was the
guest of Miss Temple Elenburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Looper visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Looper of the Noun
tain View section last week.
Ray Carpenter visited his sister Mrs.
j. S. Roper, Saturday.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Smith
on Wednesday, girl.