davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
MAURERTOWN

Rev. ]. r. Anderson is in
Ohio, holding a protracted meet
ing.
Miss Sarah Lytton who visi t.
ed the family of C. H. Spiker,
returned to her home at Wood
stock Monday.
w. P. Rinker, of Seven Fount
aims was here the first of the
week circulating among his
friends.
The Quality Music House sold
4 "Hackley" piano to Samuel
R. Ogden at Middletown Tues
day.
Earl Helsley, who lives on the
Wunder farm South East of
town had a good two year old
steer to fracture one of it's bird
legs, Sunday. 1t had to be
butchered.
Mrs. Henderson C. Roberts,
| Rectortowu is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Spiker.
l Rev. John w. Leedy, of Ma
nassas. filled the pulpit at thu
Brethren Church Sunday night
Il Agent Hugh Beydler, of tn
Southern Railway, reports Their
! has been shipped from this sta
e ton, 81 car loads of apples am
t three cars by express, during til
season.
ell Charles w. Saum AMI wifi
s arrived here Monday night fror
V Columbus, Ohio, and are visit
l. ing with relatives and friends.
81 Thanksgiving services will b
n held at the Brethren Churc
n. 40 O'Clock. Rev. J. A. Nj
= Murray, of Woodstock wi
o preach the sermon.
I'll VIM. r. Coffman left fo
Chicago, on Wednesday on
n, business trip. his wife accom-
r panied him as far as Martini
5 burg, w. Va.
s., DR.. and Mrs. D. L. Shaw,
u arrived at their home here We,
dnesday in their automobi
Id from City Point. The Doctt
u, u will resume his practice after a
Il absence of several months.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
r. F. D. No. 1.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gochenour
were called to Manassas by Tie
death of their niece, Mrs. John
Deal.
Mrs. Lizzie Kline, of Vaucluse,
was the guest of Mr.. S. ]. Fall.
nestock and family, for a few
days. the first of the week.
Mrs. Alice 3auserman spent
the first Of the week with the
family of Mr.. w. H. Beidler.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Crabill
spent the weekend with Mr.
Samuel Crabill.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Burner
spent the first of the week with
Mr.. Samuel Fallnesotck.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
Big Demand,
Good Salaries

For Stenog.aphers and Typists
U. s. Government alone requires
10, 900 additional men and women as
stenographers, typists, etc at sal
aries ranging from 1890 to s25. 90
per week.
MASSANUTTEN ACADEMY
Offers a Special Business Course
Typewriting, Commercial, English
Arithmetic, Shorthand Spelling,
Bookkeeping, Penmanship, preparing
you for a Government or Commercial
position.
For Rates, apply to
HI. BENCaOFF, Pres.
Nov. O.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16

A pound of cottage cheese.
made from skim milk, will give
you exactly the same amount of
nourislment and strength that
You get from J. pounds of beef
steak. One gallon of skim milk
makes ~ pounds of cottage
r hoocc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
Gentle, Quick, Thorough

When one feels bloated, bilious,
languid, has sick headache, sour
stomach, coaied tongue, bad breath,
or other condition caused by clogged
or irregular bowels, Foley's
Cathartic Tablet will give prompt re-
lief. 1t is a gentle, wholesome,
thoroughly cleansing fashioned
physic that leaves no bad aftsr-effect
Walton & Smoot adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
Have II HANDY For Group

Grandmothers and mothers who
have raised families OF children have
learned from experience that it pays
to keep bottle OF Foley's Honey and
Tar In the house ready for emer-
gency. 1t gives prompt relief from
dreaded Group attacks, checks coughs
and colds, an relieves whooping
cough. A safe medicine-no opiates.
Walton & Smoot. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
NEARLY A HUNDRED
YEARS AGO

From the Woodstock HERALD,
Nov. 1922.
MARRIED.
On the 18th ult. in Botetourt
County, Va, by the Rev. Joseph
Logan, Robert Allen, Esqr., of
this place, to Miss Frances M
Harvey, daughter of Capt. NJ.
Harvey, of Botetourt, Va.
On Wednesday, the 18th inst. ,
by Rev. William H. Foote, Mr.
Frederick Dull, of Indiana, to
Miss Margaret Laurence, of
Frederick County, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16

The farmer who lets his ma.
chinery rust in the field and be
scattered all over the place is no
better than the soldier who lets
his rifle rust and who has lost
his bayonet. The farmer is the
soldier of the soil. He cannot
afford to neglect his equipment
any more than a soldier of the
trench can
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
Man Troubled For Two Years

No one should suffer backacha,
rheumatic pains, stiff joints, swollen,
~ had. James McCrery, Berrien
Center, Mich, says he was troubled
with kidney and bladder trouble for
two years. He used several kinds Of
medicine Without relief, but F0leyre
Kidney Pills eRred hin. aAS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16

With an addition OF four pages,
the Pictorial Section of The Wash.
ington Sunday. Star now offers twice
as many photographs as before-pic-
lures OF the war and OF national in
tersst. See this section next Sunday,
November Is.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
llrs. p. o. Stucheil Tells How She
Cured Her Son of a Cold

when my son Ellis was sick with
q cold last winter l gave him Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. It helped
him at once and quick y broke up his
cold" writes Mrs. P. o. Stuchell.
Homer City, Pa. This remedy has
been in use for many years. It's good
qualities have been fully proven bv
many thousands Of people. 1t is
pleasant and safe 10 take. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
Cut this out--It Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c to Foley & Co.,
2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill, writ.
ing your name and address clearly,
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
aud Tar Compound for coughs, colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Walton 4
Snoot. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16

This / have seen. I could not
believe it unless I had seen it
through and through. For several
weeks l lived with it; went all
about it and back of it; inside and
out Of it was shown to me-mtil
finally l came to realize that the
incredible was true. 1t is mon
strous, it is unthinkable, but 1t
exists. It Is the Prussian system.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
Hunting Licenses,

$50 county hunting licenses.
IL state licenses.
nonresident, have been issued
by the Clerk of Shenandoah county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16

Even now I find it hard to describe
In comprehensive terms the mind OF
ofncial Germany, which dominates and
shapes all German thought and action
Yet 1t Is as hard, as clear-cut as real
as any material thing. 1 saw it in
Poland, saw the same thing in Bel
GUM, l hear Of 1t In Serbia and
Roumania. For weeks it was always
before me, always the same. Of3cers
talked freely, frankly. directly. All
the stan officers have the same view
Let me try to tell it, as General Won
krieS told me, in Poland, in the midst
OF dying nation. Germany is destined
TO rule the world. or at least a great
part Of 1t. The German people are 80
much human material for building the
German state, other people do not
count All Is for the glory and might
OF the German state. The lives Of
human beings are to be conserved only
III it makes for the states advance
ment their lives are to be sacrificed n
1t is TO the states advantage. The
state Is all. the people are nothing.
Conquered people signify little in
the German account. Life, liberty.
happiness, human sentiment, family
ties, grace and generous impulse, these
have no place beside the one concern.
the greatness Of the German state.
Starvation must excite no pity
sympathy must not be allowed, il it
hampers the main design OF promoting
ends.
starvation Is here, said General
Won kries. 'Candidly, we would like
= - = Miespd; - l.ae - ea1larsl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16

Such is the German mind as it wa
disclosed to me in several weeks con
tact with officers of the staff. Treatie.
are scraps Of paper, if they hinder
German aims. Treachery is condoneC
and praised, if it falls in with German
interest. Men, lands, countries are Ger
man prizes. Populations are to be de
| strOyed or enslaved so Germany may
gain. Women are Germanys prey
children are spoils of war God gave
Germany the Hohenzollern and to-
gether they are destined to rule Europe
and, eventually, the world-thus rea
sons the Kaiser.
Coolly, deliberately, officers Of the
German staff, permeated by this mon.
strous philosophy, discuss the dena-
| tionalization Of peoples, the destruction
Of nations, the undoing of other civil
cations, for Germanys account.
In all the world such a thing has
never been. The human mind has
never conceived the like. Even among
barbarians, the thing would be in
credible. The mind can scarcely grasp
the fact that these things are proposed
and done by a modern government pro-
fessedly Christian government in the
family Of civilized nations.
This system has got to be rooted out.
III it takes everything in the world, if
ut takes every one Of us, this abomina-
ton must be Overthrown. 1t must be
ended or the world is not worth living
in. No matter how long it takes, no
matter how much it costs, we must en-
dure to the end with agonized France.
with imperiled Britain, with shattered
Belgium, with shaken Russia.
We must hope that Germany will
have a new birth as Russia is being
reborn. We must pray, as we fight
against the evil that is in Germany
that the good which is in Germany
may somehow prevail. We must trust
that in the end Germany really great
with the strength of a wonderful race
may find its place as one Of the broth
erhood of nations in the new world
that is to be-
The responsibility Of success or fail
ure rests now upon our shoulders; the
eyes of the world are anxiously watch
ing US. Are we going to be able to
rise to the emergency, throw off our
lnefficiency, and prove that Democracy
is safe for the world?
September Is, 1917.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
aay - safayagaAly aseets4 hy .hs

may b qgfayaPahiy a6eetea by tha
things that they see. But since 1t Is
here, starvation must serve our pur-
pose. So we set it to work for Ger
many. By starvation we can accom-
plish in two or three years in East
Poland more than we have in West
Poland, which is East Prussia, in the
last hundred years. With that in
view, we propose to turn this force to
our advantage
This country is meant for Germany
continued the keeper of starving Po-
land. 1t is rich alluvial country
which Germany has needed for some
generations. We propose to remove
the ablebodied working Poles from this
country. 1t leaves it open for the in
flow Of German working people as fast
as we can spare them. They will oc-
cupy it and work it.
Then with a cunning smile, Can't
you see how it works out? By and
Iby we shall give back freedom to
Poland. When that happens Poland
will appear automatically as German
lprovince.'
In Belgium, General Won Kissing
told me exactly the same thing. II
1.-THE relief of Belgium breaks down we
lean force the industrial population in
to Germany through starvation ant
lcolonize other Belgians in MesOpotamis
lwhere we have planned large irriga
ton works. Germans will then over
run Belgium. Then when the war i
lover and freedom is given back t
Belgium, it will be a German Belgium
that is restored. Belgium will be
German province and we have An,
: lwerp-which is what we are after
In Poland, the able-bodied men al
lbeing removed to relieve the Germa
: workman and make the land vacaI
y for Germany. In Belgium, the me
are deported that the country may
La German colony. In Serbia, whel
:. Ithree-fOurths of a million people OF
Iof three millions have persisted mise
= Iably in the last three years, German
'. hardens its heart, shuts its eyes to Il
;. suffering, thinks only of Germany
!. gain. In Armenia, six hundred thou
:. and people were slain in cold blood
Kurds and Turks under the domin
ton and leadership Of German office
il-Germany looking on, Indifferent
= the horror and woe, intent only
~ Selling the opportunity thus give
- War. famine, pestilence-these bri
L to the German mind no appeal
= humane effort, only the resolution
the German state may be powerful al
-, great.
" That is not all. Removing the me
u that the land may be vacant for CT
man occupation, that German stO
- may replace Belgians, Poles, Servial
Armenians and now Roumanial
- Germany does more. Women left ca
tive are enslaved. Germany makes
manner of lust its instrumentality.
The other day a friend Of mine tC
- me of man just returned from Mort
n ern France. Il cannot tell you t
~ details" he said, man to man, l do
- want to repeat what 1 heard" Sol
" of the things he did tell-shocki
mutilation and moral murder.
told of women, by the score, in
cupied territory Of Northern Fran
:, Iprisoned in underground dungeon
81 tethered for the use Of their bodies
e. officers and men.
~ If this is not piece Of the Prussi
~ system, it is the logical product Of d
nd aE fha 81
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16

4'IIDbLN1 ON N, ~
Sept IA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16

Circuit Court is requested to do VIII; I
he deems necessary to have the above
recommendations carried out.
The grand jury reported that thew
had examined the tax books OF H.
county and found no error in same,
and having nothing further to do. II
was discharged.
Ordered that q rule be issued, re.
turnable to the first day of the Janu.
ary term, against the Supervisors of
Shenandoah County, to show cause
why the report OF the grand jury OF
this date should not be complied with,
At circuit court begun and held
for the County Of Shenandoah, Va,
on Monday, Nov. II, 1917.
Present Hon. F. B. Whiting, sitting
- court Of chancery.
Martin L. Bausermsn, compl VS..
B srtha Bauserman, diff. Int. decree
Clara Burkholder, comp. vs.. Harry |
B lrkholder. Decree of devorce
granted.
National Fire Proof Co. VS.. Robt |
Peuce and others. Int. decree.
Jas. N. Brill and others VS.. Mar.
tin Brill's admr. and others lot
decree.
L. G. Kneisley's heirs vs.. Charl, Z
l.. Kneisiey &c. Final decree con.
q ming agreement OF August 18th,
1917.
Commonwealth vs.. John M N,ff,
,tc. Felony. For good cause show 4,
4 writ OF venire for u Jurors ordered
Nos. u, 1917. j
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02
FOOD EXPERT SPEAKS
FOR better Markets
loontInued Trom Page TweIvel

CONTINUED From Page Twelve)
caulihower Csteamed) tomatoes
(stewed). bread (baked). large pud-
ding (baked), lemon pie (baked)
Sauces for fish, beef and cauli-
flower. The answer was three and
eight-tenths cents and Mrs Anderson
guessed three and seven-tenths
cents.
Armour and Company gave a prize
OF a ten-pound pail of Pure Leaf Lard
TO Mrs c. NJ Whtesell Of No 1913
West street, for guessing the correct
number on top Of the pail, which was
between and 500 The correct
number was a.
other prizes were awarded as fol-
lows;
Six packages Of Jiffy-Jell To Mrs.
William T. Mink, Ashley; pound pack
ages OF Orange Pekoe Tea woods
Brandt TO Mrs. Kate Davis, No. 1906
West Eighth street; Mrs. Joseph
Gallagher, No. S14 Harrison street;
pound package Woods Gilt Edge COT
fee to Mrs. J.. A. Davis, of No 1906
West Eighth street; pound pals Of
Armour Pure Leaf Lard we're award
ed to Mrs T. H. Richards, No. 203
West Twenty-third street; Miss MI
dred Kungan No. 500 Harrison
street: Mss Anabel Groves, No. 1876
Jackson street; Mrs. r. Sidwell No
TO3 West Eleventh street; Mrs.
Kitchener. No. No. S26 West Ninth
street; Mrs. Savers No. 1918 Scott
street.
During the intermission last even
ing W. A. Dannenhauer, sales agent
for the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company. gave three
minute talk. in which he explained
the many fine points Of the electric
range being demonstrated at the
school this week. He also spoke Of
the several valuable electrical appli-
ances which that company have do
mated As prizes this week.
The Home Managers Week will be
concluded this afternoon, at which
time the gas range and the letter
writing contest prizes will be
awarded
One of the subjects discussed by
Mrs. Feuling yesterday was the
Emergency Shelf" and in the
demonstration that followed she was
unexpectedly given the opportunity
literally to prove the excellence OF
having an emergency shelf.
One Of the desserts demonstrated
yesterday was canned peaches with
whipped cream. AT the last minute
Il was found by the demonstrators
that the cream which the grocer had
sent would not whip. Mrs. Feuling
was hurriedly told about IL. Immedi-
ately she procured a can Of evapor-
ated milk. which she placed on the
electric range until the milk COM
menced to bubble. She then took Il
Off and after il had cooled she beat
II with an egg heater with the result
that the audience did not have to do
without whipped cream over the
peaches. The following menu was
served from the Emergency Shelf"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02

Soup. corn beef baked beans, sauer
kraut, tuna fish, salad, peaches and
cream.
In the course Of one Of her lectures,
Mrs Feuling spoke in q very concise
and interesting manner concerning
the number of food units or calories
which must be consumed to give each
person a proper donate amount Of en-
ergy. To illustrate her lecture she
gave the following standard portions:
100 CALORIE PORTIONS.
Apples. 1-2 o.; bananas. 1-2 OF. :;
bacon, so o.; dried beans. 1.02 o.. !;
dried beef, 211 o.; roast beef, 103
o.; suet, Al o.; butter, .46 OF cab
bage. 1926 o.; celery, 1857 o.;
cheese, 8. o.; corn, 900 o.. sweet
chocolate, .5S o.; corn meal. 80 o.;
corn starch, SO o.; cream, .S3 o.. 4;
eggs, 2.69 o.; boiled ham, 1.25 OF. I;
lettuce, 22.S2 OF. milk &c. M. 211
o.; skinned. 961 o., peanut butter
.5S o.. sweet breads, 90 o.: beef
brains, SO OF.
One hundred calorie portions
% of glass OF milk, IL cups cocoa
4 AIa p Uaf ANA NNAaAA nAAAAAAAANA atAAAHeA q
1 large egg. 1 slice (4X5xD white
bread, o II creamed codhslE r.
mashed potatoes. baked potato
medium size). 1-2 C. cream Of as
paraglIs soup.
1 ID. sweet breads equals 500 call
orie; ID. beef brains equals 500 cal
cries: 1 ID. summer sausage equals
1900 calor'es; ID. mlnce meat equals
800 calor es; 1 10. sweet chocolate
equals 2,772 calOries.
STANDARD PORTIONS.
One shredded wheat biscuit, 3-S cup
top milk, 2 T. scrambled egg. thin
slices toasted graham bread, / r. but
ter, / T. thick whipping cream,
lump sugar, 1 baked apple Clarge),
slice chicken, 1-2 r. gravy, 2 (med-
ium) creamed onions, white sauce
T. French dressing. r ice cream
2 macaroons. 2 slowed prunes, n
Juice, II c. oat meal. large rye
muffin, fish cake 2 inches in diam
IL C. lemon jelly, 1 piece sponge
cake 2x2 3-4x7-S inches. ] slice roast
beef SKI 14x1-2 inch, 10 c. string
beans. (buttered), 1 C. (scantl clear
tomato soup, IL C. stewed rhubarb,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02

Lard with a label reading Pure
Lard" is made from any rendered and
clarified pork fats. II cannot give
the delicacy nor DO as desirable for
paste making as Pure Leaf Lard.
Pure Leaf Lard is also economical as
II goes one-third further for short
ening.
Deep Fat Frying.
For successful deep fat frying
there is nothing better than Pure
Leaf Lard. Test fat bF dropping
into an inch cube Of bread from the
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

peanut cookies, 1 slice roast lamb
8 1-2x4 1-2x3-S, "a c. spiraoh with
egg. ga C. green peas. sallines, 2 IL
OF. salp'c fruits. or dates Cook
ed, roll, olives, 1-2 c. creamed
peas, medium piece corn bread, 40
radishes.
Mrs. Feuling spoke yesterday af-
ternoon on Standardized Foods and
Commercial Canning" and on the
Emergency Shelf and School Lunch
cons" Last night she spoke OF
Home Management" and gave a
demonstration OF pastries and fruit
salads.
In the course OF her lectures Mrs.
Feuling said:
at was our grandmothers who
made pie the famous American dish.
and the liking for hot breads for
which the South is noted, has spread
over the whole country In the old
days. the crust OF pies were so light
and haltey that even the crust OF
I leftover pie was tender and delicious
Our grandmothers, be it remembered
used only pure leaf lard; they knew
] it was pure because II was made I'M
/ der their personal supervision. Their
lard was a first quality product. and
with average skill and care one was
sure to have good pie crust
ITO inferior products may be
traced the cause OF many disappoint-
ments and failures In frying and
| baking.
Learn to read the labels-the U
s. Government has so ruled that
| producers doing interstate business
must label their products truthffully
Every can Of Pure Leaf Lard vii
proudly display all three words. II
your can does not do so. you must
rest assured that II contains other
! fats than leaf fat Leaf fat is the
hard fat that is found surrounding
the kidneys and holds the same place
as Beef Suet in the beef. which you
so carefully demand when buying
suet for puddings and mince meat
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17
BURK SHED

Ben Evans began teaching. school,
here Monday.
A light sower visited this vicinity
yesterday
VIM. Becker helped Frank Arbo-
CAST saw timber last week.
Grandma Ingram spent Friday OF
last week with Mrs. F. Arbogast.
Most everyone in this vicinity at
tended the association at Pilgrim S
Rest Saturday.
Dan Davis and family spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs. Da-
Wis parents near Hindsville.
Miss Gertrude Roberts of Fayette-
vile spent few days here last week
visiting with her brother, Jode Rob
erts, and family.
Clyde Lawson and Miss Callie Ell
kins were married last Sunday week
at the home of the brides parents.
They will live on Mr.. Lawson's faith
er's farm.
The good road movement that was
to start last Tuesday must have died
before it got to this community, for
we have looked all day for the road
boss and men, but not man showed
ND. 1t is such a rare thing to see any
one working the road that we
were going to take their picture and
keep it as souvenir.
The people of Burk Shed have been
trying to solve mystery here OF
late. Carol Sanders of Spring Val
lev has new car and frequently
drives through our community. We
have wondered what was the cause
of these drives and we have now got
the reason. While Mr.. Sanders was
driving past one of our houses last
week one of the parties in the car un-
dertook to give the inhabitants of
the house a "cat." Fortunately two
of the family were sitting on the
porch when they got in front OF the
house and the cat gave such loud
s.meow" Mr.. Sanders drove much fast
err and the car door went too with a
slam. No, he didn't get to leave the
cat. You should train your cats bet
ter next time, Mr.. Sanders.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17
PILGRIM REST

Little Ila Been is visiting her grand
father at Spring Valley this week.
Miss Carrie Been of Spring Valley
is staying with Aunt Jane Johnson of
this place.
Mrs. Addie Joyce of Bixbie, Okla,
is visiting relatives andd friends of
this vicinity.
Lloyd Cannon, who has been in
Western Oklahoma for some time, has
returned home.
J. D. Savage, who had been visit
ing his sisters in Carroll County, re-
turned home Sunday.
]. B. Johnson of Oaks, Okla, is
holding series of meetings at this
place, which are being well attended.
The whistle of the thresher is
heard in this vicinity and soon the
wheat stacks will be turned TO straw.
Tom Savage and little daughter,
Ynema. are very sick with typhoid
fever. DR.. Bearden IS IN attendance.
Several of the neighbors Of this II
entity gathered IN at the Joyce Grave
Yard Monday ard did quite q Lot Of
needed work.
The association Of Free VII Zap
fists. Which was he'd with Pilgrim
Rest Church Friday and Saturday,
the 10th and 18th, vas we'll attended.
Mrs. I'd Morris and daughter, Ma
r. Who have been here from Bixby,
Okla. visiting Mrs. Norris father
and mother Mr.. and Mrs John Joyce,
have returned home.
1. Pilgrim.