davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01
GOOD TINES
At the lmmanual Church Washing
tons Birthday.

The first good times meeting of Eman-
uel Presbyterian church was held LAST
Thursday evening when the young pee
ple's class, assisted by the Westminster
Guild, gave Colonial Costume party.
The bright, new into rier of the church
was decorated in the national colors, and
George and Martha Washington greeted
the guests. The following young ladies
were also in the receiving line Miss
Della Ware, Miss Mary Land, Miss
Rhode I. Land, Miss Carol Ina, Miss
Georgia and Miss Virginia.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games, music and stories.
Refreshments, consisting of olde time
brown bread, Martha's pickles, Ladie
Baltimore cakes, Washington cherry
creaD and Virginia coffee, were served,
while the guests made merry with flashes
OF wit and happy stories.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01
REV. AND MRS.
,DEV|N SURPRISED
Members Of the Congregation In
formally Call.

Washington's birthday was celebrated
In unique way by the congregation of
the Coulee Presbyterian church. The
pastor and his wife were being enter
tanned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gil
ley, ST., when at about p. M Mr.
Chas. Chappell called and asked Mr.
D..vin to come home TO perform mar
riage ceremony.
As they entered the manse the lights
were suddenly switched on and. to their
surprise, they found the house crowded
with members OF their congregation
The men the church presented, through
Rev. James Howell, handsome couch
to the Rev. and Mrs. Devin The WON, n
chose Mrs. D.. D. Ray to- present mo =
ogram silk couch cover. After the sur
prise was over it was found that arrange
ments had been made to spend social
evening at the church.
The church has recently completed ex-
tensive Improvements on the manse and
the necessity for more room has induced
the young people to plan al extension to
the church for the use Of the Keystone
class.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
coulee City and Ephrata Argue
Compulsory Military Training.

The Coulee City high school debating
team net the Ephrata high school team
at Box's hall last Friday night and gal
antly went down to defeat The propo-
sition debated was Resolved, That high
schools in the State of Washington hav-
ing an enrolment of 20 boys should
adopt system Of compulsory military
training" The Coulee team, consisting
Of Miss Elizabeth Jones, Messrs. Ward
Garrad and Merle Box upheld the affir-
NATIVE. The negative side was taken by
Misses Miner and Claypool, and Mr..
Verlin Twilligear, OF the Ephrata high
school.
The verdict was in favor of the mega
tive.
The judges we're: Prof Wolfort asst
principal Almira high school; Mr.. P. H.
CARRIER, editor Big Bend Outlook, and
Miss Stewart, instructor OF economics in
Hartline high school. D. D. Ray acted
chairman.
Miss Denise Larsen rendered piano
solo and Miss Florence Mccain vocal
solo.
Quite number OF visitors from Ephra-
ia and other outlying POINTS We're pres
ent.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01
How to Prevent Group.

When the child is subject to attacks of
Group, see to it that he eats light even
ing meal as an overloaded stomach may
bring on an attack, also watch tor the
frst symptom-hoarseness, and give
Chamberlain Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse. Obtainable
everywhere.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01
General Store for Exchange.

If you have some cash and an un-
incumbered ranch worth from $500 to
$500 and want GOING BUSINESS
on the Sound in good community, write
me for particulars, giving iull description
OF your property. Owner, Lisabula,
Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01
THURSDAY, MARCH l, 1917
CHURCH CALENDAR.
Coulee City Presbyterian Church.
REV. O. P. DEVIN, Pc

REV. o. 2. UEVIN, Pastor
Sunday school. lO:O0 a. m.
Bible Study Club. 500 p. m.
Young Peoples Meeting. 1900. $3.50 p. III.
Preaching Service 80 p. m.
Keystone Class, business meeting
End Monday of ca. n. onthF 80 p. m.
Sunday school Workers meeting,
fourth Monday of ca. mo- 73O p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,. 1880 D. m.
Women's Association, Thurs. 2:3O p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, first
Thursday of each month. 100 p. m.
Choir Meeting, Thursday ESQ p. m.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01

Everybody invited. Mrs. L. M. Shop
shire, Supt.
Will ]. Logg is in Seattle.
Cider made to order at Tuquepa Farm.
B. E. Reeves, Of Mold, was in town
yesterday.
H. w. Lang, from up the Coulee was
visitor Wednesday.
Paul Kjesgard, of st. Andrews, was
visitor today.
It's pure, it's good, It's Hazelwood
City Bakery.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. II.
DeWaard this morning.
Highest market price paid for hides.
See Ole Swanson.
Geo. Baldwin returned Tuesday night
from visit to Spokane.
T. E. Leonard, the Mold wheat king,
was in town Wednesday.
Harry Hershel, of Hartline, was in
Coulee on business Tuesday.
Fisk Bros. have just received 4 new
line of barber supplies.
just received shipment of Hazelwood
brick ice cream at the City Bakery.
Ole Swanson buys all kinds of furs
See him before you sell.
?. I. Davis & Co., received two car
loads of Velie Skies Tuesday morning.
Mrs. w. E. Jones, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is able to be out again.
H. R. straddling, former County En-
glneer was visitor in Coulee City Mon.
day.
Tex Teirce who has been suffering with
severe case of tonsiitis is on the street
again.
r. L. Charles, represented the Ger
lach- Barlow Co., of Joliet as visitor
Thursday.
Louis Osborne, of Hartline, who has
been at the Rhodes hospital for the past
week is doing fine.
Miss Elizabeth Hubel, who has been
spending the Winter in Everett, has re-
turned to Baird,
Ora Lundington, Of the Bright neigh
borhood, passed through Tuesday on his
way to Spokane.
Lester Hayden who has been suffering
with severe case OF facial neuralgia ia
very much improved,
The Woman's Association of the Cou-
lee Presbyterian church met today at the
home of Mrs. Brimble
Miss Mabel Jones returned to her home
Tuesday night from Bright, where she
has just finished the school term.
1.-THE Gregg theatre will present Theda
Rara in the "Two Orphans" and Sunday
Owen johnson In "The Light at Dusk"
FOR SALE--s0 acres of good alfalfa
land, near Adrian. $4,000 cash. See
manager Dan Paul Estate, Coulee City.
Mrs Franks Willis who has been at
the Rhodes hospital for several weeks is
RFduuelly TeRalnlng ner nealtn.
1t will pay you to wait for the Diamond
sale, March 9Th. All kinds of machinery
will be sold at that sale.
WANTED~Good cook would like po-
sition as housekeeper on ranch. Address
Box 10, Withrow, Wash.
). I. Gull has just received five cases
OF new Spring goods, consisting Of fancy
shirts, collars, underwear, novelties, etc.
.- The Odd Fellows are showing con i'd
cradle activity lately; three new members
having been received at the last meeting.
D. M. Chappel is rejoicing over the ar
rival of new daughter at his home.
The young lady made her appearance the
21st,
The young son of Geo. Martin, of the
Steamboat Rock district, is down With
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01
Rank FooEshness.

You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
That is rank foolishness. Were it not so
colds would be as prevalent in mldsum-
mer as in midwinter. The microbe that
causes colds fourishes in damp, cold
weather. To get rid of cold take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is effectual
and is highly recommended by people
who have used it for many years as oc-
casion required, and know its real value.
Obtainable every where.
For Water Service apply to Box %.
DAN PAUL ESTATE.
See Ole before you sell your skins.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01

ADVENTIST SABBATH SCHOOL
Every Saturday, the Sabbath, at 8 p. m.
at Grandma Hobson's home. Prayer
meeting Friday night at 1880 p. m.
Everybody invited. Mrs. L. M. Shop
shire, Supt.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church:

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning Service. ................. il: 90 a. m.
Evening Service. ....................7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting (WednesdaY)..7 80 p. M.
Ladies' Guild. )..7:3U p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01

See Ole before you sell your skins.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07

Mrs. Ed. Pagel and children went to
Fennimore, Saturday, for short visit
Mrs. James Chandler of Montford,
came Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Calls.
Mrs. J. Lee Wright spent the week
end in Boscobel with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Frank He'll.
Miss Emma Braun returned to her
duties at the courthouse last Wednes-
day following months vacation at
Cassville. Miss Brauns brother Ed
ward Braun, has enlisted and is in
the hospital corps at Great Lakes
trainging station.
The Weber Quartet had hard time
in reaching Lancaster last Wednesday.
The singers were routed wrong aud in
stead Of coming through Potosi went
on to Cassville. There a car was aired
for SIS and the men came over the
hills to Lancaster. At the Porter hill
the car baked and the four men push
ed all the way up. They reached here
at eight o'clock, had supper by $50,
and then gave a very creditable per-
formance
/ 'The old Cronies Club" at the city
hall, under the guidance of Andrew
! Zenz has commenced a new game. The
members throw horse shoe nails, ten
in number, on little board marked in
circle. The circles are marked off
each ring counting so many Andrew
| so far has skinned" everybody as he
; gets twelve out of possible twelve on
the board. Alec Croft and John Taylor
are close seconds. The Herald man
made a poor showing.
| Phil Bennett Of Miles City, Mont, son
/ of Chas. Bennett, a former resident
here, was in the city last week call
ing on old acquaintance. Mr. Ben
nett left here thirty years ago and now
has a 900 acre ranch. He carries a
nugget dug up by his father in the
Couer d. Alene district, worth $132.
The gold weighs over six ounces and is
virgin pure. The elder Bennett, a
detective here at one time went west
years ago and discovered a paying
placer deposit in Oregon. He later
sold his interests for $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07

G. H. Vesperman was a Montfort
passenger Wednesday.
F. M. Burrows, w. L. Winskill, Leo
Mccormick and Amos Brown went to
dubuque on business Saturday.
T. Emery Bray attended the State
Teachers Meeting held in Milwaukee
last week.
Frank Smith went to Chicago, We'd
nesday, to attend Shorthorn sales in
progress theEe. Several hundred head
were sold.
An examination for rural mail car
rier at Montfort, will be held at the
Lancaster and Platteville postoffice on
December 8th.
r. w. Adams and Martin Valeski, of
the high school, went to Milwaukee
last Wednesday, where the State
Teachers meeting was held from Nov
list to 2rd
Mrs. J. A. Siminson of San Diego
Calf, went to Milwaukee, Wednesday
flor visit with friends. Mr.. and Mrs
SiminsOn have been visiting the
IISchreiners here for several weeks
past
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
JEROME ALLEN BONHAM

Jerome Allen Bonham,~ born near
the Hurricane Corners, Grant County,
Wis, Sept 9Th, 1843, died at his home
Berkeley, Calf. Oct. 22nd, 1917.
He was a son of Nehemiah Martin
and Mahala (Neville) Bonham, early
day settlers Of the Hurricane, who died
in 1851 They owned the double farm
a Il mile North of the Hurricane Corn
ers, which was later sold, the east
farm to Mr.. Snyder, and the west to
Mr.. Crouch. Allen was raised by uncle
Frank H. Bonham, south of Lancas
ter on Boice prairie.
In 1868 he crossed the plains, and
in June 1868 was married to Miss.
Mary B. Campbell, daughter of William
Campbell of Ellenboro, where he had
taught the Lickel school for some time
before coming to California, and Miss
Campbell had attended his school.
In letter of recent date Allen gave
US a brief sketch of his recOllectiOns
of boyhood experiences in and around
the old Grant County home, and Of
those with whom he crossed the plains,
which we are sure will be interesting
to many Of the Herald's older readers,
las we'll as many relations living in
Grant County. He says; in addition to
the general home with and looking
after by uncle Frank H. BOnham, |
made my home for some time with the
David D. UT family (Mrs. UT cou-
SIM on Boice prairie and went to
school at the Stone school house, last
term being winter Of 1859 so, and the
spring of so [ went to Rockville to clerk
for John Carthew. The winter 6O-61
I attended Pages Institute at Ian
caster, that being my last schooling.
Among old boy friends some of whom
attended the Institute at same time
we're Adolph Nathan, II. Clay Evans,
John Cover. Ham Barber, Jeff Dillon,
Hamilton Stanley and DR.. Boardman
Reed, and the Baxters, Charles IL. and
William B. were very friendly to me,
/ and in the spring I clerked in Mr..
Howe's store; helped Charley Baxter
while Mr.. Howe was East buying
goods.
OF his trip across the plains he says;
I came to California in 1863 in COM
pany with Billy (Wm. Nd Bonham,
Hiram and James Bonham, the Clende-
mems, Hamptons, Newt Graves, and Bill
ly Wright and family My brother
John came in 1860 with uncle Harvey
Bonham and family including Lizzie,
Barton, James and Simpson Heard. I
was back at the old home in Wisconsin
in 1872 and met many of our relations
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
PLATTEVILLE
The News says:

Inc News says:
Henry SCHNEIDER is seriously ill at
his home in this city with pneumonia.
A trained nurse is in attendance.
The Maccabee Order of Platteville
paid to Mrs. John Rewey of Bagley
$4,000 on Oct. 9th. This is very
prompt payment as Mr.. Rewey died on
Oct. End.
G. Kingbald, bookkeeper at the Null
cahy mine at Shullsburg, had his col
lar bone broken and rib fractured in
an auto accident. While driving an
auto the steering gear failed to work
and the machine tipped over causing
the serious results.
E. A. Gillian of Cuba was here
Monday for house moving machinery
which had been shipped here from Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa. 1t is a mounted
steel capstan that is capable of NOV
ing a large house 500 feet in 40 minu-
ties.
Mrs. Tom Nixon left for Pasadena,
Cali, Monday where she will assist in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07

the caring of a brother-in-law who has
been i'll for some time. Mrs. Nixon ex-
poets to return to Platteville by the
first of the year. This is her second
trip to California this year.
George Lininger is home from trip
to North Dakota, looking after his land
interests. While west he had a most
unpleasant experience. He jumped
from an auto while it was in motion.
He struck on his head, which rendered
him unconscious for several hours, and
dislocated his shoulder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
WISCONSIN DOUBLES PRICE OF
AUTO TAGS

An Increase of 100 per cent Or
more in the cost Of motor registery in
Wisconsin will become effective Jan.
1, 1918, at which time private owners
will be required to pay SO for an an
ual license instead of SIS, as during
the last eight years. Dealers will pay
$25 instead Of $40 for an annual license,
and motor-cyclists will pay 81 instead
of So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
MORE ABOUT HOGS

Thos. Holmes of Liberty, was in town
Wednesday with the second load Of a
lot of spring pigs. Mr.. Holmes sold
twelve April pigs at an average price
of $15.55 per hundred. The average
weight was 215 pounds and the total
the lot was $4O2.77.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07

and old friends and had a very pleasant
visit.
ALLEN is survived by the widow, two
sons and two daughters, Fenton A. Jes-
sic Gertrude, and Grace Neville of
Berkeley, Calf. and DR.. Clyde L. of
Seattle, Washington, and one brother
Martin N. Bonham, of Hillsboro, Ore
gon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Walter Knox went to Fennimore
Friday on business.
Ethel and Nellie Smith went, Satur-
day, to FennimOre to visit friends.
Mildred Tanner and Hilda Kirchner
spent the week end in Sitter.
Burrows and Winskill sold a new
Dodge to Marion wager this week.
Mrs. Mitchell of Fennimore, is in
Lancaster visiting her many friends.
Fred McNair, of Houghton, Michi-
gan, came Saturday to visit his mother
and sister.
Miss Emma Braun returned to her
work in the Court House Thursday
after months vacation.
Mrs. William Fache returned to her
nome in Sitter, Friday, after a visit
with relatives in the city.
Misses lea Washburn and Opal Stew
ems attended the State Teachers meet
ing In Milwaukee last week.
T. A. Thompson and wife spent a
lew days the latter part of the week
on their farm near Fennimore.
Misses Leila Schuppener and Helene
Tanner spent the weekend with
friends and relatives in Sitter.
Mrs. John Burns and Mrs. Ira Muir
ply went to Cuba City, Friday, for a
visit of several days with friends.
Rusk Okey, of Cassville, visited at
the Henry Mink home Thursday even
ing. Mr.. Okey is Mrs. Minks brother.
Mrs. Frank Maso, of Fennimore. and
Mrs. Thomas TuffIey, of Boscobel, were
III Lancaster between trains, Friday.
Mrs. R. NJ Lee, who has been with
Mrs. NJ. J. Hicks for the past month
returned to her home in Chicago, We'd
nesday
Little Miss Lenice Reid came to Ian
caster Friday to visit her grandmother.
Mrs. Stephens, at DR.. Schade's sani-
tarium
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muender went to
y,
eral of Mr.. Muender's uncle, August
Meunder.
Rev. Arhelger and Louis Weber re-
turned Friday evening from the Con
gregational Association Convention
held at Ripon, Wis.
Mrs. E. A. Peaslee returned to her
home in Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
after visiting her sister, Mrs. J. G.
Parker and other relatives.
Mrs. r. A. King, Mrs. A Brinkman.
Mrs. F. E. Charnley and Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Burton went to Sitter, Saturday,
to spend a short time with Mrs. w.
Baynann.
Miss Hattie Marks, who is teaching
in DodgeviIle, and Miss Leila Goble. a
teacher in Fennimore, came Friday
evening to spend the weekend with
their parents.
Herman Bleck, the genial shoe re-
pair man at the Showalter & Hoffman
shoe store, went to Oshkosh, Friday
morning, for a few day visit with re-
latives and friends.
Arthur Bailie, travelling for the In
ternational Harvester Company. was
here last week for a few days visit
with his parents. He left for Madi-
son to attend the big game.
The county board financial commit
tee consisting of L. D. Eastman Lam
caster, w. D. Burr of Little Grant
and David James, Montfort, commenc-
ed on Monday to check up the county
treasurer's accounts.
w. F. Reddy attended the Wisconsin
Minnesota game at Madison, Saturday
leaving Friday. Mr.. Reddy expected to
meet most of his old fraternity bro
theirs who have scattered to the four
winds, and jolly time was in sight
for him.
Harry Gibson, son of former Plat
teville family, died at Madison last
week. Young Mr. Gibson was a gradu-
ate Of the Platteville high school and
we'll liked there. He went south some
time ago and returned broken in
health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
ny As.e.ia..d rrsssl

HEADQUARTERS OF WOMENS
AUXILIARY CORPS, BEHIND BRIT
lSH LINES IN FRANCE.-The
Women's labor as q part Of the Brit
ish army IN France has now passed
through its trial stage and won the
approval of the army authorities.
In response to a question, "How do
the young women themselves like
active service?" the censors at Won
ems Headquarters have permitted the
Associated Press correspondence to
take extracts from number Of home
wardbound letters written by women
now serving In France.
One girl writes to her brother: I'VE
are billetted in empty villages and ev-
erything Is done for our comfort.
Army blankets and no sheets seemed
little peculiar at first, but all idea
of sheets has now vanished from our
minds and we are developing an az
lection for these warm army blankets
as covering. The restrictions are
not at all formidable; in fact, we are
allowed more liberty than personal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
LABOR OF women Wins APPROVAL
Of BRITISH MILITARY OFFICIALS

ly expected, which is saying great
deal. Army rations may be a little
rougher than the food we have been
used to, but the quality and quantity
is good, and hunger is the best OF
sauces. The work IL interesting"
Here is a GIRLS account of her daily
routine: I'VE have breakfast at 1880
and parade at S:15. We march down
to the offices and commence work
at 8. We leave again at 1:45 and fin.
isl at for the day. We are the near
est camp to the line, and the work at
this base is therefore very important.
We are free to go out from until 9
O'Clock roll-call. That gives US de.
.lightfully hong evening""
The free time is well employed, as
one girl writes: 1--WE went out on
Sunday and tried our French, which
to our great surprise was understood
by the Frenchwoman. We are now
studying hard at it, and are also get
ting up a shorthand speed class. The
army is developing US already"
A girl working in a coast village
writes: I'VE are in the midst Of beau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

tiful scenery and the most glorious
stretch of sea. With such advan-
tages we feel we are absolutely in
clover, because we had. expected a
lot of hardships, and instead we have
only Inconvenience. Our life in bill
lets, being army, is of course very
crude, and we have dispensed with
such Injuries as tablecloths, but We
have delicious white bread and white
sugar. We get lot of bully beef,
and haven't yet risked my teeth on
the army biscuits. We are telegraph
operators on night duty. We have a
bathing parade at $50 every morn
ing. It sounds like a summer holi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

memory all of the agony OF paruns
with her loved one, all OF her desoLa'
ton and loss Every time she catches
a glimpse Of her veil snrouded inquire
in the: mirror she sees herself as a
somber ghost walging through mid
night olackness and grief. she loses
interest in life, nothing seems worth
while with death forever looking over
heA shoulder. She becomes morbid
and historical and loses her perspect-
i've on life
This unavailing sorrow, these futile
tears, this deliberate darkening OF
everything with shrouding crepe aVatls
nothing 1t cannot bring back the
dead. II Can be no comfort to them
in the far heaven to which they have
gone. 1t is utter folly, and worse than
folly, for 1t incapacitates the woman
for meeting properly the situation that
faces her; It wrecks her own health
and makes her sacrifice the living to
the dead.
In peace times q woman may indulge
herself In the luxury Of costly mourn
ing and a debauch Of tears and grief.
but now there Is no room for either
Thousands Of women who have been
comfortably supported by men who
were competent money makers are
going to find themselves not only
widowed, fatherless and brotherless,
but forced out into the world to earn
their own living. They will need all
the strength and courage they can
muster. They will need to get over"
their grief as soon as possible, not fos.
ter it, and they can best do this by
leaving off the insignia Of death that
will remind them constantly Of their
loss.
hope that the women of America
will rise above the heathenish custom
of decking themselves out in black to
show that they grieve. There will be
no need of Haunting personal grief,
for at the bier Of every soldier who
dies for his country the whole nation
will bow in sorrow, and his memory
will be held in immortal honor so long
as history lasts.
Copyright, 1917. by the Wheeler Syn
dictate, 1nc).
Dorothy Dfx's articles o"1ear regu-
larry in this paper every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday.