davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-26
Home, 1870 & st. NE.
TuDAY-FANN1E WARD. in
WEARS OF THE LOCUST.
lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.


] lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
:roDAY AID MoNRAf1 ., NJ Sis,oric roles
nf GHAKI.ES DARNAN AND SIDNEY
C,RToN, in the Fox Production OF
TALE OF Two CITIES. II ATS.
J yIoNS WE WILL OPEN OUR PARK To
NIGHT. FIRST SHOW AT 6:4a Pm: N
ruE TUEATER, FOLLOWED BY The
J SECOND SHOW AT SD Pm. IN THE
Park.
!: cr,pdaIrs Theatcr. 9th md + SITS.
rnnAS-NANCE u'NElb and pOkOlHl
EERNAED, in THE FINAL PAYMENT
. c,a,II.s savoy Theater and Gar
den, 18th and Columbia Rond:
:TopAY-MATINEE. 2:3o-oKIH = 1
!. THEopuRE ROBERTS. in THE COST
] or HATRED" Also FORD STERLING,
] in STARS AND BARS"
/: IFEEpERICk. in SLEEPING FIRES"
!: .,,a.,rs ApolIo Theater and Gar
i; den: ga II st. Mi uiEsrRAi
Tile BOTTLE MP, Also MAN LIN
!: DER. in MAN COMES ACROSS; |
I: TOMORROW Open PM no
!: PETERS and MYRTLE STEDMAN. In !
: AS MIN LOVE. !
. raHdai:'s ave. Grand. Ci5 Pn.Ay.sE.
: ,nDAl- MATINEE. .:30-oRCH L : I /,
: CONCERTS IRENE FEN ] 81 an !
! OWEN MOORE. in "a GIRL LIkL !
THAT" Also MAX L1NDEE. in MAN
: aNUKKoW-oPEN ; P.M.-sARAH BERN ;
IAKDT in MOTHERS OF FRANCE" ]
Washington Park in Open. 18th & U.
TO-DAY ANNIE WARD. in "A SCHOOL ]
Fuu HUSBANDS" Also BRAY Cartoon. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-26

Penn Gardens. PA. Ave. mt 21st st.
TODAY STUART HOLMES, in
... THE DERELlCT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-26

Truxton. Florida Ave. & North Cap.
rODAY-SPECIAL LADIES AND chill
pREN'S MATINEE. 80 +. M.-"WOMAN-
HOOD" GLORY OF THE NATION.
Wonderful s-part Spectacle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-26

crandaIrs Theater. 9th md r SITS,
r,n,Y-NANCE u'NEIb and DOROTHl
Tt;gHAEp. in THE FINAL PAYMENT
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31
MEBRASKA'S CONVICTS
MAY GO To The FRONT
They Are to Be Drilled In Tactics
by the Warden In the State
Penitentiary.

Lincoln, Neb.-The state penitentiary
Is to be turned into military garrison
Tor part of each day, and the states
prisoners will become soldiers If nee
essary. Warden Fenton has decided
on military drill for practically all the
convfcts as soon as sham wooden guns
can be made. Prison Secretary O'Con-
nell, member Of the First Nebraska
regiment In the Spanish-American war.
Will be drillmaster in chief.
Should the war with Germany reach
such stage as to become a drain on
the citizens of the country Warden
Fenton believes the younger prison in
mates may be called to the front. He
says he is adopting the military drill
as one Of preparedness.
The warden will himself take the
training with his charges, and If the
convicts are summoned to war he will
oner his services. He Is popular with
the men. and they say they would want
no better leader. Many have expressed
their eagerness to enlist -three-q quar-
ters OF them-the prison authorities
say. There are about twenty former
soldiers and sailors In the prison, and
these are expected to act as aids to
Secretary O'Connell in teaching the
war game. The warden says he will
see to it that the men lack nothing In
knowledge.
He has issued call to the three
cooks in the prison that they show
their patriotism by complying with the
request Of President Wilson with re-
spect to wasting Of foods. The peni-
tentiary farm is to be enlarged mate
rally.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31
Removing Stains

For Iron Mold.-Spread the stainek
part on pewter plate set over basxxa
of boiling water and rub the spots wiEna
bruised sorrel leaves. then wash tEze
article with soft warm suds or coyzE
the spot with paste made of IensCxa
juice and salt, powdered starch an1
soft soap. Expose to the SUR
Mildew can be removed by the aboxx
or by wetting the spots with powdeneE
chalk, bleaching on the grass.
For Paint.-Equal parts Of ammonia
and spirits of turpentine. SaturaxR
well, wash in soapsuds.
Perspiration spots may be rem0Ee0
with diluted oxalic acid.
Scorched linen can be restored ff fEs
threads are not injured. Peel, slice Hza
extract the juice of two onions, aSSH
one-half pint of vinegar, one-haf om2c@
of curd soap, two ounces of fnfIesaS
earth. Boil well, then cool and spread
over the scorch. Let it dry, then wash
Tar can be taken off with petroieunz-
Tea stains can be taken out with hSfS
ing water or glycerin.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31
Massaging the Scalp
Makes Hair Beautiful

Massage conscientiously applied eg-
cry day is responsible for many beau-
tiful head Of hair, says the Farm anal
Fireside. This keeps the scalp Io0sn
and gives the roots a chance to breatfE
Place the hands at the back Of tksa.
head with the thumbs just below sfzs
crown and the fingers among the hais'
on the forehead. Move the fingeu
around in little circle slowly and
with a firm pressure for from ten 4
twenty times; then move the hand
lower down and repeat the procea
Do this every night. It will only tz1d
three minutes or so, and the hair. WI.
soon bear witness to the success af
your efforts.
The brush and comb you use are etE
immense importance in keeping ycuE
hair in condition. The brush should NJ
Of the best quality possible. A comks
should be chosen with rounded poinEs
and not too small teeth, SO that xEE
scratching is avoided.
Never jerk the hair or pull il fE
combing. If tangled begin at the ends.
holding the hair firmly above, 2nkg
work upward until all is clear. Jerk1AE
and pulling may destroy and Will exs-
tainly hurt the little ball Of tissue 1T
the root of the hair, from which ft
derives its nourishment.
The hair should be brushed evRE
night with long, steady strokes toE fkxE,
or ten minutes, brushing from evexy
angle. Take just enough of the treSsxzE
to be handled comfortably at a tEmse
and do not stop until the whole hez5
has been gone over
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31
GREAT VALUE or TIN.
IL 10 Indispensable, and. There Is Ne
Substituts For II.

Nickel and tin are the only important
metals that have not been found in
paying quantities among our minera!
resources, although the fact that we
are the largest consumers of tin plate
In the world has stimulated the search,
Tin ore in small quantities has been
found in several places in the United
States, but most of what we use comes
from Cornwall, in England; Banka, In
the East Indies, and Malacca, in south.
ern Asia.
Tin is a metal that has played an i'm
portant part in the history of the
world. Combined with copper to make
bronze, it was doubtless the first metal
that man converted to his use. Weap-
ons, tools and utensils made of bronze
were used during long period before
iron and steel came into use. The
United States now uses in the manu-
facture Of tin cans as much tin plate
as all other countries together use for
all purposes.
There Is no substitute for tin. Price
has little effect on consumption, which
Is not true of other metals. If tin
cost 10 cents pound we should per.
haps put a thicker coating on ouI
plates and make better solder and bab,
bitt metal, but If it were a dollar q
pound we should still have to use it fol
nearly every one Of the purposes fol
which it is now employed.
The lack of tin is one Of the few
things that keep the United States
from being self sufficient. If we were
suddenly deprived of our supply Of tir
and solder we should soon have seri
GUS sanitary troubles.-Youth's Com
paniOn,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31
Superstitions of the Sea.

The persons who sail as passengers
on ship which does not regularly car
~ passengers are looked upon either
with favor or disfavor by the crew.
The presence Of a child is thought to
be good omen, while women are be-
lieved to bring bad luck. Lawyers are
looked upon with greatest dislike, for
they are considered particularly un-
lucky. The name "sea lawyer Is the
worst term one sailor can use toward
another.
A cat on board ship is supposed to
cause the vessel to meet with gales.
The old saying is, IA cat carries gale
in her TAIL" and the average sailor be-
lieves that when a cat frisks about the
deck she is raising a storm. Pigs also
have bad reputation on shipboard.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31
HERO MINUS LEG AND ARM
SAVES GIRL, WINS A BRIDE
Manned Expert Swimmer Snatehes
Miss King From the Surf.

New York.-The loss Of his left arm
and left leg did not prevent Ludger
Gagne, Jr., Of 20 Wesland avenue,
Boston, from being an expert swim
mer or from saving Miss Louise King
OF 25 Salem street, Winchester, Mass,
from drowning at Revere Beach last
summer and eventually winning her for
his bride.
When twelve years old, just half his
present age, Gagne's swimming and
diving records were considered marvel
GUS. Then he fell beneath the wheels
OF train and lost leg and an arm.
After his wounds had healed and al
though Boston harbor was full of
whitecaps and storm signals were set
he swan without trouble to Boston
light, six miles out.
Gagne was talking to a life guard at
Revere Beach last summer when cries
for help came from the water. A girl
was struggling considerable distance
from shore. Gagne reached the girl
first. She was Miss King.
Gagne and Miss King became en-
gagged. Her parents favored the match,
but advised the young couple to wait
until Louise was twenty-one They
vetoed the suggestion, however, and
were married by Deputy City Clerk
Cruise in the municipal building chap
el, this city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31
A Pathetic Benefit.

Perhaps one of the saddest of the
many benefits which have been cele.
brated at Drury Lane was that giver
on June 81, 1928, for Grimaldi, the
greatest clown the stage has known,
when the heartbroken old man was
wheeled on to the stage in an arm
chair and hopelessly broke down in his
endeavor to sing his once famous ditty
"Hot Codlins."
The old mans memory had complete
ly forsaken him. On that occasion a
sum of f1,700 was realized, which for
many years remained a record-St
James Gazette.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31

In his essay Perpetual Peace" pub.
lshed in 1875, Emmanuel Kant declar
ed that we can never have universal
peace until the world is politically OF
ganized, and it will never be possible
to organize the world politically unit
the people, not the kings, rule. And he
added that the peoples of the earth
must cultivate and attain the spirit OF
hospitality and good will toward al
races and nations. independent.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31
BOARDING is UNPATRIOTIC.
Boston Man Says Those Who Lay Up
Food Are Traitors.

Boston.-Henry B. Endicott, execu-
tive manager of the Massachusetts
committee on public safety, issued a
statement asserting that the person
who boarded money and large guam
titles of provisions for an indefinite
period SHOULD be pointed out as a
traitor to his country and to his fellow
men,"
Certainly nothing could be further
from patriotism or helpfulness to other
people" he said, than for set of men
who have money and credit to selfishly
purchase an unusual amount Of sup
plies for themselves and by so doing
infiict upon their less wealthy neigh
bors the burden of unnecessarily high
prices"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31
EXPERTS IN THE WATER.
The Japanese Are Masters Of Many
Tricks of SWIMMING.


The japanese are extremely fond Of
swimming, and among the younger
generation Of students and the coast
population there are some splendid
long distance swimmers. Schools Of
natation teach the art in a systematic
manner, and, although the best racing
records Of Japan are not equal to the
western, japanese expert can per-
form some truly wonderful feats. For
example, he can jump into deep water
and maintain his position with the
water no higher than the loins, while
he fires gun, writes on slate, paints
a picture on fan with a brush or
moves freely in every direction as II
he were walking ON solid ground.
The expert, while he rarely emulates
the graceful high dive Of the American
or the European, can leap from a great
height and strike the surface of the
water with his chest without sinking
or wetting his face and head. In some
mysterious way he contrives to escape
the painful consequences which the
impact would inevitably cause to the
foreigner who should try this feat 1t
is said that the old time samurai fire.
quently made use Of this trick when
crossing a river or stream. In such
cases they carried their armor and
weapons on their heads.
The famous Crawl stroke, which
occidental swimmers first acquired
not very long ago, has been known and
practiced in Japan for hundreds Of
years.-Los Angeles Times.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31
Food Grown Along Railroads.

Durham, N. c. Vegetable gardens
bordering the railroad tracks is new
idea in North Carolina to add to Amer
ica's food supply in the world war. The
Durham and Southern railway, owned
principally by the Dukes, wealthy New
York tobacconfsts, has offered its right
OF way for planting. It has further
more offered free seed to encourage the
growers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31
CEDARVILLE
CHRONICLES

Cedarville, May 22.-George E. Dia-
ment is at the Presbyterian Hospital
in Philadelphia where he is under
going course of treatments.
!. Miss Margaret McWilliams cele-
brated her fifteenth birthday on
Thursday evening with party Of her
young friends at her home on Maple
Ave. A pleasant evening was spent
and dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Margaret received number of
pretty gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor enter
tanned guests from out of town on
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Louer recently enter
tanned relatives from Newark, N. j.
= A lunch box social was held on
Saturday evening at the Osborne
Memorial Chapel under the auspices
of the Kings Daughters Sunday
School Glass. The lunches were auc-
toned off to the highest bidder, and
some of them brought a good price.
A neat sum was realized.
Memorial Day exercises were held
on Saturday, May 26, under the di-
9 rection of the Junior Mechanics, and
the few remaining members Of the
G. A. R. In the morning, Cross Roads
Cemetery and Old Stone Church
Cemetery were visited and in the af-
ternoon the cemeteries near the town
We're visited. Alta three O'Clock aps
propriate exercises were held in
Bateman's Hall, with Rev. w. Stultz
of Bridgeton, as the speaker. Mr.
Stultz gave most eloquent address,
which was frequently interrupted by
vigorous applause. One of the fea-
lures of the parade, was the march
ing of sixteen young girls all dressed
in white, with red ties. The different
figures that the young girls went
through in the counter marching,
were most beautiful, showing the
careful training they had received.
VIM. Sheppard met with a serious
accident on Friday evening when tho
horse and wagon which he was driv-
ing was run into by an automobile.
Mr. Sheppard was unconscious for a
long time, but is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brant, Of Port
Republic, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Brant's brother, Elwood Richman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Emerson en-
tertained relatives from Quinton on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Waddington
and son Lewis, Jr., of Pennsville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Johnson.
Mrs. Samuel Kirk entertained al
dinner party on Wednesday evening,
in honor of Miss Alice Simpson, the
High School assistant, who will soon
return to her home in Pennsylvania
for the summer. Among those pres
ent beside the hostess were: Mrs.
Harry E. Sheppard, Mrs. VIM. Peter
son, Mrs. John Godown, Mrs. Emma
Lawson, Mrs. Lewis Diament, Miss
Mary Whitaker, Miss Marie DeMont,
Miss Emily Kirk, Miss Frances Kirk
and Miss Emma Gruninger.
Master Emerson Godown has re-
turned from a weeks visit to his
grandparents in North Jersey.
Miss Mary c. Richmond spent a
day in Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Hall enter
tained guests from out of town on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hustled and
two children, Paul and Evelyn. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Husted's parents,
Capt. and Mrs. U. B. Hall.
Miss Lille H. Spence, Of Heisler-
vile, was the guest of Miss Clara T.
Milford over the week end.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31
OF Course 1t Can't Be Done.

OF course well informed people know
better, but there are some ignorant
folks who think it is possible to have
a good time without spending more
than they can afford.-Claude Allen IN
Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31
JUDGE Norn

There is so much of good among
the worst, so much of evil in the
best, such seeming partialities in
providence, so many things to-
lessen and expand-yea, and
with all mans boast, so little real
freedom of his will-that to look
little lower than the surface
garb or dialect or fashion thou
shalt feebly pronounce for
saint and family condemn for a
sinner.-Tupper.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31

After doctor had removed adhesive
plaster and cotton pad from under each
heel, patriotic youth in Albany recruit
ing station was told he was inch too
short.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31
What Women
Like to Know
Reception Gown

This reception gown is of mauye
chiffon trimmed with narrow vefvee
ribbon of the same shade. four tiers OF
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31
FINDS WEDDING RING
LOST FOR SEVEN YEARS

4 Wilmington, Del. - 1t Is not
+ only the proverbial bad penny
+ that frequently turns up, as is
+ proved by the case Of long lost
+ wedding ring. Seven years ago
X Mrs. Frank Carey Of 1902 Gilpin
+ avenue lost her wedding ring in
i. the yard of the house in which
+ she was then living. Recently
+ 1T was returned to her by the
+ present occupant Of the house,
i. who discovered it while planting
+ flowers.
4.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31
Mover Einistel.

He (anXiously)-About how long, dar.
ling, will it take to complete your trous-
seau? She-An the rest of my married
life.-EXchange.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31

which dip on the sides to display braSx+
ing and gold thread. The square NECK
aud sleeves are flied in with wfiitss
georgette Grape.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-05-31

Ignorance is the primary soures u
oil roicorv and Woo -Toucin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
LANCASTER MEN MAKE
EXTENDED MOTOR TRIP

l.. G. Hickok and T. A. Thompson
returned home. Sunday evening from
a motor trip to Delavan lake and 9TH
Ell. eastern points, where they had
spent four days. The party, including
Miss Dorothy Hickok, left here last
Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock.
They reached GAINESVILLE at noon,
where Miss Dorothy stayed with some
friends. and arrived at Delavan at 2
o'clock. Two days were spent visit
ing with friends at Delavan and Lake
Geneva. including sonnet shing, and
swimming. They started for Lancas-
ter Sunday morning at 8 and following
a brief stop in Madison arrived here
at g. The trip was made in Mr.. HEX
.ok's Studebaker car. No trouble Of
any kind was experienced, although
400 miles were registered on the
speedometer. Both men speak high
ly Of their outing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
GHOUL SHIP TO
BE u. s. GUNBOAT

Chicago's tragedy excursion boat,
the Eastland, which tipped over in the
Chicago river two years ago with a
loss of S12 lives, will try to make up
for the sorrow it caused in doing it's
bit When Uncle Sam formally took
over the ship it was christened the u.
is. S. Wilmette, and is now being made
over into a gunboat to be used as a
training ship on the Great Lakes.
Workmen are rushing work on the
boat to make it into one Of the fastest
gunboats in the navy. The armament
will consist Of four three-inch guns
and four three-pounders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
MANY RACE ENTRIES
AT BOSCOBEL FAIR

The indications for a good racy. tins
at Boscobel this week are better than
ever. Up to Friday Is entries had
been made for the various races
scheduled. ,Boscobel starts the racing
for this section, the horsemen spread
ing from there to the various fairs.
This always creates a, plethora Of
good events and this year will be no
exception.
From Lancaster last week W. b.
Dyer shipped four horses. Two of
them, Rob Roy and Mary Pickford, be-
longed to him. He also shipped Dom
ma D., Ellie Dobson's gray trotter. and
Gee Dee Ess, belonging to Charles
Perrin of Beetown All are good rae
ing stuff. j. A. Mccoy also shipped
the veteran gelding, Sir Conan Doyle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
SINKS THREE TINES;
SAVED BY TWO BOYS

When Miss Agnes Kaylor, % years
old, slipped off a diving board into
Horns lake. near Platteyille, last Mon
day, and had gone down for the third
time, Otto Mehren, 49,, and his brother
two years his junior plunged into the
water after her and after scraping
lake bottom brought her ashore, Where
she was resuscitated by physician.
The young woman had been bathing
with Frank Smith, also of Platteville,
and in some manner or other slipped
off thes pringboard shortly after Mr..
Smith had made a dive. Despite Mr.
Smiths best efforts, he was unable to
rescue thed ROWING woman He call
ed for help. The Mehren brothers re-
sponded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
CIRCUIT COURT
AFFIRMS RULING
IN MARSDEN CASE

Judge George Clementson heard vo-
luminous testimony on Wednesday and
part of Thursday of last week in the
celebrated Marsden will case. 1t may
be remembered that William Marsden
died a little over year ago and that
the terms of his will made known at
that time specified a large bequest to
the village of Fennimore to be used
for park purposes. Mr.. Marsden also
made various educational and other
endowments to be used in and around
Fennimore Nothing was left to rela-
tives
The argument Of the appellants, rep
resented by Judge Max w. Heck Of Ra-
cine, was that William Marsden was
incompetent to make a will in 1909,
when the document was drawn by the
late Harry Brown, due to the contin-
ued use Of intoxicating liquors.
The executors of the estate, repre-
scented by Harry Carthew Of this city,
affirmed that Mr. Marsden was COM
petent at all times and good bust
ness man; that he was able to draw a
god will and knew what he was doing.
Judge Clementson delivered his de
cision verbally holding that the deci-
sion of the probate court in admitting
the will to probate, was correct.
The estate inventoried at $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
HAVE MODEL SCHOOL
YOUNG LADIES OF INSTITUTE
I HERE ASSEMBLED TAKE PED
AGOGICAL INSTRUCTION.

A hundred and twelve Wielders OF the
birch, including ITO young ladies and
two mere men appeared here Monday
for the regular institute sessions in
progress this week at the high school.
The institute is in charge Of Prof.
Asa M. Royce of Platteville Normal
as head conductor and associated with
him are Prof j. c.. BrOckert, Prof.
Ullrich, both of the PlattevilIe school,
and t. E. Bray, county superintendent.
The days work Starts promptly at
s o'clock and continues until in the
afternoon. At 10 o'clock a recess is
taken for twenty-five minutes and
during that time addresses are given
by those in charge Of the program.
One of the good things promised is an
address by Y. S. Gillian editor of the
Western Teacher. The public in gen
eral is invited to hear Mr. Gillian or
any others on the program
The plan Of the institute is toward a
model school with the rural teachers
acting as pupils and those in charge
as instructors. With thi S in view it is
hoped that ideal school conditions can
be presented. The subjects covered
are as follows: Library science, up
per arithmetic, history, manual, pri-
mary arithmetic, school management,
spelling, geography, upper form and
primary reading, agriculture, nature
study and rural economics.
The sessions last until Friday, with
examinations on Monday and Tuesday
Of next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
LITTLE GRANT

Mary Barr is visiting at the ne
Of her sister. Mrs. Charles Addist
Charles Jeidy pulled his threc ng
machine out last week.
The harvesting is most all me
through here.
|. Joe tPendIeton has a new. Red III .ver
special threshing mainline
Charles Jeidy, Ed Cover, Adolph
Winzel and Sherm Hayden were 5h-
mi at Glen Haven last week
Sherm Hayden is cutting oats for
J. A. Mundy.
Mrs. Ed Cover spent Sunday with
Mrs. Minnie Cooley.
/ The county oiled the road by John
Cults farm last week r
Charles Addison and wife, Mary
Barr, Mrs. Minnie Cooley and Burnett
were fishing at Potosi last week.