davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18
DEATH OF DR.. A. JONES

DEATH OF DR.. A. JONES
Had DR.. Ambrose Jones Of Delton
lived until March 20, 1920, his life
would have spanned century. When
he was born James Monroe, the fifth
president of the United States, was in
office. When he was a boy Of ten
there were veterans Of the Revolution
In the citizenry as there are heroes Of
the Civil War in every community to-
day, for the close of the Revolution
was just as far from the youth of ten
as the Civil War Is away from us to-
day. When he was born the war of
1912 was but five years distant; the
Mexican, Civil and Spanish wars yet
to be. When he was born there was
not a railroad in the United States,
and when he was a young man he sent
the first telegraph message ins Chica-
go. He was student Of medicine,
and the development in that field has
been most wonderful-new diseases
and new remedies coming with the
succeeding years.
In 1920 Wisconsin was still a part
of the Northwest Territory and a
greater portion of the United States
was an undeveloped domain Dr.
Jones' history is linked with that of
the state from territorial times, from
the days of the fail, tallow candle,
flint lock and OK team. Since the be-
ginning of his time there have been
revolutions in transportation, in bust
ness methods, politics and education.
When he was born the freighter, with
his horses and wagon, carried thirty
bushels of wheat thirty miles in day;
now an engineer with a powerful loco
motive can draw 100000 bushels a
thousand miles The work of the
printing press, of the reaper, of the
woodworking machinery, is just as
marvellous.
For one to live so long, to see so
much advancement, has, indeed, lived
rounded life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18
BARABOO COW
TESTING ASSOCIATION

It 10 the cow making profit regard.
less of the high cost of feed that is
the cow to keep. At the present high
prices of feed there is quite number
of cows that fall short Of paying for
their feed, and the owner has to milk
and care for them just FOR the pleas
ure of having their company around
the barn. There is also quite NUM-
Der that make their owner q big prof.
1t. Last month there were thirty.
three that made over forty pounds oe
fat. The following list gives the
names of those owners whose cows
gave fotry or more pounds of fat tho
last month:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18
WHO is TO BLAME
ON The ROAD BILL?

This Office has received a letter
from Accola Brothers, Prairie du Sac,
which says that, according to relia-
BILE information they have received
G. F. Post did agree to their bill
against Sank county and that it was
no fault of his that this bill was not
presented before. The bill came up
at the last meeting of the county
board, includes hardware and other
items, extends back to 1912, and
amounts to $154.9S.
The News is glad to make the state
ment for Accola Brothers, but at the
same time finds that, according to
statements made at the courthouse, it
had been the custom of the former
highway commissioner during the
first year he was in offce) to pur-
chase supplies from time to time, call
for the bill later and ray the amounts.
Part of the supplies in the Accola bill
was used in building roads in the
southern part of the county, accord
ing to those now in authority. Since
the bill covers all or portion of the
years 1872, 1913, 1914 and 1915, they
think it strange that it was not paid
If presented by the firm, and strange
il the firm did not present it. When
1t finally came up for action, there
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18

A comparison of the various arti-
&les of food shows that a pound OF
sOrn worth cents is equal in food
value to GA cents worth Of eggs, 41.5
cents worth Of round steak, IS
cents worth of cabbage, to IA cents
worth of potatoes, or to 10 cents
worth of bread. Based on It's food
value, corn in the form of meal or
hOminy is the cheapest foodstuff OBJ
tainable. Mush, hominy or corn
fakes, when prepared in the home,
are wholesome, readily digested and
cost less than one-tenth as much as
the average priced breakfast food.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18
NOW'S THE TIME

Here, you disconnected knocker,
Growlin' bout the ccuntry's Ills,
Chloroform your dismal talker;
Take course of liver pills.
Stop your durn eternal howlin',
Chaw some sand and GIT some grits
Don't sit in the dumps a-growlin',
Smile few an boost a bit.
Fall in while the bands a-playin'.
Ketch the step and march alongs
Stead O. pessim site brayin'
Jine the hallelujah song;
Drop your hammer-do some rootin',
Grab horn, you cur, an split
Every echo with your tootin',
Smile a few and boost a bit.
Exchange.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18
HOW TO GET INTO THE PAPERS

HOW III GEl NIU lHE PAPEKS
Solve the problem Of perpetual
motion.
Invent a time clock which every
husband must punch when he arrives
home late at night.
Run for president OF this country
and be elected.
Give $1O,OO0,OO0 to a university.
Fly across the Pacific ocean in an
aeroplane.
Invent a collar button that will not
roll under the bureau.
Get up list of excuses for night
proving husbands which will stand
the suffrage test.
Write the long-looked-for great
American novel.
Invent a pearl shirt stud that can be
found when wanted.-Nxchangs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18
UP-TO-DATE DEFINITIONS
Miss-deal-matrimony.

Miss-deal-matrimony.
Bogie Man of Mexico--Villa.
Scrap Of paper-Bill for $199070.
A Ieak-Ask Thomas w. Lawson.
Baraboo pupils idea Of infinity-
next June.
Home stretch-An endeavor to
make one dollar do the work Of two.
Wish-That congress will confine
our garden seeds to one large pack
age Of navy beans suitable for cook
ing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18

Unmarried men in Virginia who do
not reside with their parents will not
be permitted the monthly quart Of
whiskey that the state allows each
Individual. Even imperial Rome new
sr thought of more ingenious meth.
cd of promoting marriage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18
OhiS and b6df

Mike Maher sent Charles H. Stad-
Ter a package of Los Angeles papers
and Mr. Stadler has placed them on
our table. We have. sent them to
Charles Wing, who desires to see
number of California papers.
A card from Mrs. Emma Walsh, 221
Second street, st. Petersburg, Fla,
says that her son Harry is with her
there For number Of years he has
been with the army in the Philip
pines. Both were formerly residents
of Baraboo.
Charles A. True, formerly a resi-
dent of Baraboo and a son of the late
Willis True, writes from Tungsten,
Colo, that the winter has been Sc
we're there. Mr.. True says that has
been quite general. Stevens Camp
has been changed In name to Tung-
stem, and a post ONCE established.
The name Tungsten comes from an
ere which is used in the making of
electric lights, and for other pur-
poses.
- -
Mrs. M. @. futile, sS3 Sixth street,
Bslcit, wis, . former resident OF
Baraboo, writes the municipal Christ
mas tree and exercises at Beloit were
fine, Notwithstanding the unfavorable
conditions Of the weather.
Harold p Moore, Rolling Bay (near
seattle), Wash, says that the stork
special arrived there on December 20
leaving the family fine boy. He
bears the name Of Thomson Carter,
which is q family combination. Mas
ter Robert Hugh Moore IL with
friends in Seattle until Mrs. Moore
and the other son are able to leave
the hospital. Mrs. Moore says the
weather is mild and wet Mr.. Moore
10 a SON of Mrs. Volney Moore, Chica-
20, the family formerly residing here.
Pat and Dan went out shooting one
day with one gun between them. Pat
had the gun, but it was not loaded,
and they started a rabbit rather
suddenly
Pat put the gun to his shoulder,
when Dan cried out:
''Hould on, Pat. The gun is not
loaded"
"Och," said Pat, 'hold your tongue,
man. Shure, the rabbit don't know
that"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18

It may be lucky that Uncle Sans
elder submarines prove their 1netn"
alency In time of peace.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18

Inexorable logic seems to demand
mat Villa be "got" or he will get some
body else-naming no names.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18

The neutral countries should make
n point not to forget to transmit
nose peace missives to Portugal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18

A peace plea from one set OF bel
Hgerents to the other seems only to
ncrease the feeling of hostility.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18
LICENSE TO MARRY

Paul Kowalke, town Of Freedom.
Augusta Kowalke, town of Freedom,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18
q y d n
The Egg Boycott

Let the subject not be preached;
1 refuse to eat them poached.
TITS in vein the hen has toiled,
| decline to eat them boiled.
Any weakening l sprun;
From an omelet | turn.
Till the prices downward slide
l shall scorn to eat them fried.
Till they grow more circumspect
Any scramble I reject.
Though I take my stand alone
I shall not receive them thrown
But it might be-well-ahem!
I perhaps may weasel them.
New York Sun.
The new elevator erected by the
Johnston Fuel & Warehouse company
is about complete. 1t will hold about
twelve cars of grain.
Mrs. S. E. Kirk, 319 Fern street,
West Palm Beach, Florida, writes:
eve are always anxious for home
news. Often wish you would tell us
what the thermometer registers there.
We are having lovely weather here,
just like June in Wisconsin. We Of
ten find ourselves saying this sum-
mer" 1t surely is hard to realize
that it is January.
- II
Some kind friend sent us copy Of
the Los Angeles Times, special edi-
tion rolled up into a package as large
as the trunk on one of The Ringing
elephants The sender hes our thanks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18

"OIIHOIu OdpGLHI COW, GOIu6M
Empress, made ass pounds of fat In
II days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
RED BLOOD AND BIG MUSCLE

The full-blooded man or woman
usually has large muscles. Pale peo-
pie are ordinarily thin; their muscles
are small.
Muscles are red not only because of
the blood in them but because they
contain hemoglobin, the same substance
that gives the red color to the blood.
And it is this hemoglobin that carries
oxygen in the blood and stores it up in
the muscles.
Well oxidised blood is necessary if
we would have strong muscles. In fact
oxygen is the great supporter of life.
Oxygen is used up when we work.
When set of muscles are active, as
those OF the back when we lift some
thing, their oxygen is used and unless
the blood is rich and red with oxygen
bearing hemoglobin those muscles ache.
If you are pale and your back aches
don't blame your kidneys. Try build
ing up the blood with DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. These pills cause an in
crease of hemoglobin in the blood and
80 enable it to carry more oxygen.
There is renewed life and ambition.
Everywhere that the new blood goes it
carries vigor and thus tonic treatment
is the one thing that most rundown,
debilitated people need.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. Price 90 cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

gest Il conflict of opinion among
traders.
The uncertainty in the situation be-
tween Washington and Berlin was the
cause of further caution on the part of
prospective buyers and the short in
terest evidently hesitated to press it's
advantage. Nevertheless some import
ant stocks, such as Atlantic Gulf and
West indies, Crucible Steel, Baldwin
Locomotive and Erie made new low
records for the current movement
Steel fluctuated narrowly but Beet
Sugar, American Locomotive, Utah
Copper, Lehigh Valley and Northern
Pacific were firm. The market be-
came more irregular later on the
heaviness of steel.
A brisk inquiry for steel and other
leaders caused a general strengthen
ing of the market before the end of
the first hour. Steel rose to 1O4Ik.
an extreme advance of ga points,
with equal or greater gains in coppers,
equipments, oils and sugars. Ship
pings also hardened, averaging .
points over yesterday. Utah Copper
and Beet Sugar were the outstanding
features, the former gaining almost
four points, with over eight for sugar.
Rails were comparatively backward
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

lar port of destination. No efforts
have been made, Mr.. Franklin said,
to send wireless instructions to the
vessels of the line now at sea.
Many Notables Aboard
The ship OF the American Line
whose safe arrival is awaited with the
greatest anxiety is the Philadelphia.
from New York to Liverpool. This
lieved to be about 1900 miles from
Liverpool Her port engine is out of
commission, due to the breaking of 81
crank shaft last Saturday and it is
believed that she cannot make port
until late Monday. The Philadelphia
carries 14S passengers of whom So
are Americans. Among those on board
are Mrs. Whtlaw Reid, the Misses
Helen and Ethel Crocker, of San
Francisco; Lieut.. John Eager, u. S.
A., and Captain Roald Amundsen,
Arctic explorer.
The Findland of the same line, also
from New York, is due to arrive at
Liverpool on Sunday. Forty-siX of
her Ill cabin passengers are Amer
leans.
The French liner Chicago, which
carries a number of American pass
engers, is thought to be due at Bor-
deaux to-day. Another vessel on which
Americans sailed is the Baltic or tho
White Star Line, which steamed from
this port Monday for Liverpool. She
is due to arrive next Wednesday.
Ereightcrs Sailing
No passenger steamers have left
New York for Europe since the
declaration of the German blockade
but several freight ships sailed yester-
day and last night. The shipping en-
! barge on this port which at first was
intended to continue every night unit
the situation cleared was modified last
nigkt and several vessels were allow.
ed to pass out.
A number of American citizens are
here to-day anxious to sail for Europe
despite the dangers of submarine war.
fare. Most of them are buyers who
are anxious to get to Europe to pre-.
pare for the summer trade. A few
women who wish to serve in Eu
ropean war hospitals also have
booked passage on the st. Louis.
Agents of Dutch and Danish steam.
ers have discontinued sailings while
awaiting orders from their govern,
ments.
! According to information given out
at the headquarters of tie Belgian
Relief Commission, Germany's new
naval policy will not interfere will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
Owners of American
Ships Await Government
Instructions on SGilings

New York., Feb. 2. = Owners of
American vessels in transatlantic
trade probably will follow the ex-
ample of the ship owners of the en-
tente nations and abide by the in
structions of their government in re-.
gard to running the risks of the new
German blockade regulations. They
awaited to-day the reply of the State
Department to a message sent by 2.
A. s. Franklin, president of the In
ing advice as to the future move
ments of steamships Of the American
Line.
Unless orders to the contrary are
received from Washington the Am
erican liner st. Louis will sail from
here Saturday for Liverpool. her regu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
per ton: ss5 .OO@27.5O; spring, per ton

per ton, ss7.OO@a7.5O; spring. per ton.
$4,000 $3.50 per ton.
Refined Sugars Market steady.
powd .red. 6.eoc. nne granuiated. = -
oUt""tioners A, 6.65c.
Butter - The market is steady;
western, creamery. extras, 42Q43c,
nearby prints, fancy. 45c.
Eggs - The market is higher;
Pennsylvania and other nearby frsts
free cases, $13.95 per case; do current
receipts, free cases. $3.50 per case;
western. extras, tirsts, free cases. S13.95
per case do, tirsts, free cases. $3.50
per case.
Live Poultry The market is firm;
fowls. 2OGp22c; roosters. l56U l6c: spring
chickens. ls@22c; turkeys. 22@24c
ducks. 100 22c; geese. 800 22c.
Dressed Poultry = Market fir.h.
fowls, fancy, 24h @25c; do, good to
choice, 22 ~ 10 p23hci do. small sizes. 1SQ
22c; old roosters, 1Sc; roasting chick
ems, western, 2UQ 26c; broiling chickens
western. 1S@25c; do. nearby. 30 a 35c
spring DUCKS nearby, 22Q2Sc: 90.
19c; do. western. l5Q1sc tirkeys
fancy, large, nearby. 800 33c: do. west
lern. fancy. large. 32@ 33c; do, western,
fair to good. 500 3lc: do. common. 240
27c; do. old toms. 200 30c.
IennsyIvania. per bushei, s2.25@2.s5;
NV York, per bushel. $2.15@225;
rex ss.sGSs.is: do DO. IN No Dsf .. p: S:s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
CompositOr! Don't Make
Pi of PieczykOweskio

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Feb. 2.-Samuel
Morgan, marriage license clerk. frown-
ed when Joseph Pieczykoweskicz and
Aniela BernaszedlSidewicz appeared at
his Office and asked for marriage IL
cense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

the passage of relief ships between
this country and Europe. Supplies
will be sent as usual on the strength
of Germany's previous agreement
eXempting vessels of the commission
from attack and seizure.
The commission has forty-two ships
under charter. Four of these are now
loading in United States ports
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

Ciandler Bros. & Co.. members New
1orh and Philadelphia Stock Ex-
chahses, North Market Square, Har-
ElSoufS; 1888 Chestnut street, Phila-
dolphin; "a Pine street, New York.
furnish the following quotations.:
New York, Feb 9
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia. Feb. 2. - Wheat - I'm
changed; No. spot and February, SLIT
a 80; No. 2. Southern, red, $1.75@1.7S.
Corn : Market steady; No. =, yellow,
s1.l31e q l.l41s; No. 8. yellow, $1.12ts a
1.13R; No. 4, yellow. $1.l01k 61.II16
No. 5, yellow. s1:0S1a @1.09k: Southern.
yellow. Sill @1.12.
Oats - Market steady; No. 2, white
6SM6Slac; No. 3. white, 66@6GiAc.
Bran = Market scarce and firm;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

except the prominent coalers. Prices
shaded again before noon on realizing
sales. Bonds were heavy, Anglo
French 5s making a new minimum
prce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Chicago, Ill. Feb. 2. = Board of Trade


Corn-May, 96S; July, 955s.
Oats-May. 52A July, 517s
Pork-May, 2S,27; July, 2S.07.
Lard-May, 1917; July, 1882.
Ribs-May 1912.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
TRADING INDICATES
CONFLICT OF OPINION
Uncertainty in Situation Cause of Further Caution Short
Interest Hestates to Press Advantage

New York, Feb. 2. - Gains and
losses were so evenly divided at the
opening of to-day's market as to sug-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

barrel. s1.2501.5o: Norfolk, No. 1.
per barrei. $2.lC@G.75:; do. No. :. Pc
barrel sl.25 ID i.50: Jersey. per basket.
S1.00@1.35.
Flour = The market is dull;
winter. clear. s7.25@ 1906 do,- straight,
$750@pS.00; do, patents, sS.00@S.z5;
patent. $S.2 25@S.75; do, favorite brands.
S9.25m9.75.
Hay - Market quiet, but steady;
new timoNiy, No. |. large bales, SlS.5u@
1900; No. 1. small bales, s1S.00@1S.50
No. 9. $1,000 @16.50: No. ), $4,000 14.00;
sample, Sl0.00W13.00.
New clover mixed. Tieht mixed
$1,000 so: No. !, do. S1550@ 1850:
No. 2. dc. s13.OO@14.OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago, III, Feb. 2. : Cattle = Re-
ceipts, 1000; strong. Native beef caI-
tie, $7.75@l 1900; western steers. s7.75m
1915; stockers and feeders, $6.00M9.1O;
cows and heifers, S5.00@10.25; calves,
10000 400.
Sheep - Receipts. 2,OOO firm.
Wethers. s10.4OG11.75; lambs, $l2.15
6p14.60.
Hogs - Receipts, $4,000; strong,
1Oc to 15c higher. Bulk of sales. $11.60
@11.S0; light. $11.15m11.70; mixed,
$11.256111.S .S5; heavy, $1.S06pl1.9J; rougn,
$lI.SOMll.4 as; pigs, S9.5O@1O.75.
The true northerner., 1917-02-23

Tickets for "Pollyanna" at the Paw
Pay Drug Co.,
Mrs. Jennie Warner who has been
on the sick list for the past week is
much better.
A letter from F. G. Shafer states
that they are now located at River
Park, Alabama about nine miles from
Fair Hope and near Fish River. "Al-
though the fish are not biting very
good Just now" says Frank, 1--WE man.
age to get enough for a good mess
each day." Brought in one this mo, n
ing that weighed about seven pounds"
Their address now is Route. No. 1,
Fairhope, Alabama.
Mrs. Fitch of Blissield, Michigan
is here caring for Mrs. Del Cummings
who is ill.
John Sherman is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Sarah Clapp is on the sick list
this week and is being cared for by
her sister Mrs. Della Jones.
Mrs. Wib Sheldon is expected home
next week from Grand Rapids where
she recently underwent an operation
at the hospital there.
A large crowd from here attended
the Tabernacle meeting at Lawton
given by Mr.. and Mrs. McCombe and
party on Monday evening.
Mrs. Henry Holt and daughter Mrs.
Smith were Kalamazoo visitors this
week.
Mark Chaffee caught twenty
pound pickeral in Ackley Lake last
1t was on display all day
Monday in front Of Barker's market
and surely was splendid catch.
The true northerner., 1917-02-23

| "Jim" Warner who started in last
week on his new job as State Banl
Examiner was home for the week e |
He likes the new work very much.
w. c. Wildey was summoned no
from Tennessee last week on account
Of the sudden and what was fearel
seriqos illness of Mrs. Wildey. We
are happy to report that her condition
is much improved at this writing, an
she will undoubtedly be enjoying
robust health again soon.
Gus Ne Weston has a flock of
twenty Plymouth Rock pullets that
were Matched May fifteenth 1916, and
from December ninth to February
eighteenth have laid forty-four dozen
and one eggs.
Mr.. Elce, at one time a resident of
Paw Paw and a member of thee. A..
X. Post here, died at the home of his
son in Chicago on Thursday morning
of last week.
Ralph Smith and son Carl were i'm
Kalamazoo on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bangs were in
Benton Harbor on Friday last as
visitors.
Miss Jackson, teacher at the Bangs
school house, gave a valentine party
to her pupils last Friday. Light re-
freshments were served and a good
time is reported.
Mrs. Nellie Hill. who has been at
the Sanitarium Hospital for Tuber-
culosis at Kalamazoo for the past
four months, and who has been with
her parents, here for a short time
has so far recovered that she was able
to spend Sunday last with her hus-
band at Lawton.
Mrs. f. V. Hodges and two childre,
who have been visiting in Indepen-
dence, Kansas, are expected home The
twenty-sixth Of this month.
Offices at the Court House were
closed Thursday, February 22nd, on
Washington's birthday.
The true northerner., 1917-02-23
LOCAL NEWS

The Women's executive committee
sas organized for the Paw Paw Taber-
nacle campaign is as follows:-Mrs
w. c. Y. Ferguson, chairman; Mes
sfames H. E. Abbott, f. v. Root, f. G.
-Thayer and j. M, Towers.
Miss Irma, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cole, who has been very
I'll at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ".
Hall in Kalamazoo is reported to be
Inuch better.
Last number Lecture Course on
Thursday evening, March first.
Interest in the Tabernacle meetings
continues to grow, and already ex-
teeeds the most sanguine expectations
eof the promoters.
Mrs. w. c. Sheldon is in Grand
Rapids taking treatment at the Bur.
eeson Sanitarium.
Ralph Smith, Boyd Clapper, Earl
Bangs and Alb. Mosier report serious
7crouble to their water pipes recently.
Alb tells us that his pipes leading to
mis- water tank were twenty feet
r1nder ground
George Clark, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lake is still in the
hospital at Ann Arbor, but his con-
-iition is much improved. He suffer
led some kind of stroke which caused
Intense pressure on the eye ball, and
eexcruciating pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Sharp and
orother Clair of jamestown, North
Dakota were Paw Paw visitors last
week. The Sharp family were for.
n1erly residents of this place. Their
friends will be grieved to know that
a daughter Miss Bertha Sharp died
IN Toledo, Ohio the first day of Fell
ruary.