davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Miss Leila Garrett of Detroit has
been spending the week with the
home folks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Sam Park of Belleville, Wis, was
a guest of Wauseon relatives and
friends last Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Miss Margaret Marks spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Modem
in Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Mrs. Jacob Garrett entertained the
Leggett Street Neighborhood club
Wednesday afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

L. u. Wallace and wife have re-
turned home from a visit with friends
at Windermere, Fla.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming of Delta Wis
tied with George Howard and family
Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Barkman spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Corrigan in Water
loo, Ind.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

1t. J. Darby Kenyon started on his
return trip to Fort Worth, Texas, last
Tuesday after a weeks stay with the
home folks in the home town. He
will stop at Cape Girardeau, Mo-, to
spend a day with his brother, Frank
Kenyon, and family. Lieutenant Ken
yon is attached to the 182nd Aero
Squadron and expects to go with that
Squadron for active service overseas
soon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Mrs. Maud Herman was a week
end guest in the home of her father
W. W. Benner, in Bryan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Miss Catherine Schamp of Detroit
has been spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Schamp.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Mrs. John Alton and daughter
Genevieve, were Toledo visitors Fri
day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Miss Lillian Williams of Swanton
was the weekend guest of Bernice
Seward.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Mr.. Clayton Manages of Ames, Iowa,
visited his cousin, Mrs. w. Schamp,
this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Mrs. George Hallauer was hostess
to the $500" club Wednesday evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

DR.. Jay H. Miller left Wednesday
night for Baltimore, on a business
trim.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Charles Stotzer returned Tuesday
evening from California.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Mrs. Earl Edgar entertained a
few friends at a six o'clock dinner
Tuesday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Mr.. Price Cole of Napoleon was
calling on Wauseon friends Tuesday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Val Andre and Dorr Knight were
in Toledo on business Wednesday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Earl Edgar went to Chicago Sun.
day. He also visited at Camp Grant
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Ira Seymour and family left last
week for their new home in Stock
ton, Cal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Fred Norman was in Celina, Mich,
the forepart of the week on business,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

The big all-day Red Cross meet
ing convenes at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Mrs. ". A. Richardson was hostess
to the M. L. T. Club Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Mrs. Leist Of Fayette was an over
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Sharp.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Elmer LAUDER and family were To-
ledo visitors Wednesday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Mrs. Charley Parney and Mrs.
Louis Krutsch spent last week in
Adrian.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Miss May Sturgeon was a Toledo
visitor over Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Gerald Koon of Morenci raj
Wauseon visitor Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Mr.. Gene Disbrow was in Toledo
on business Tuesday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Mrs. L. Bigler is a guest in the
home Of T. W. Boiler.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Mrs. Frank Reynolds entertained
the Shakespeare Club at her home on
Cherry street Wednesday afternoon.
On account of the inclement weather,
few were present, and reading and
discussions were the only features Of
the program, the papers being re-
served for the next meeting.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15
NANCY OLMSTEAD

Nancy Olmstead, daughter of Hol-
loway and Elizabeth Beatty, was born
in Sparta, N. j., Sept. 5, 1882, and
died March 5, 1918, aged IS years and
6 months. Her parents were among
the early pioneers, coming to this
county in 1S45. She was one of a
family of eight children, two of whom
survive her Sidney Beatty of this
place, and Mrs. Julia Gates of Mo-
renci. At the age of II she was
united in marriage with James
Statesman, and to this union were
born four children, three of whom,
with her husband, have preceded her
to the better land; the other, Samuel
j., was until recently a well-known
farmer of this township. She was
married a second time to John Ohm
stead; to them were born two chill
dren, Clara Coleman of Royalton, and
Esther Wing of Delta. She is also
survived by nine grandchildren and
one great-grandchild; one stepson,
Charles Olmstead, and 6 grandchil-
dren. She was a charter member of
East Chesterfield Disciple church, and
was baptized and gave her heart to
God during the ministry of the Rev.
L. L. Carpenter.
In the death of Aunt Nancy, or
Grandma" as she was lovingly
called by old and young, Oak Shade
loses her oldest resident, and a wo-
man of sterling worth and integrity.
Funeral services were held at Oak
Shade church, conducted by the pas
tor, the Rev. ME- Degroat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Mrs. s. M. Gould of Sherwood is
visiting relatives here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Fred H. Aldrich Jr. has been in
training with the Michigan State Cav
airy since last August. The company
was called to New York City a short
time since for the trip across" A
message from him this week says:
Our ship made a swift trip over; we
are safely landed on the other side.'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Robert Gottschalk was in Toledo on
business Friday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We desire, as children and grand
children, to return our sincere thanks
to u friends and neighbors of Oak
Shade for their sympathy and kind.
ness during the sickness and death
Of u dear mother and grandmother
also for the beautiful floral offerings
and to the choir for their lovely song:
and to the pastor for the comforting
words he gave.
S. j. STATESMAN
G. W. COLEMAN
and Family
and Family
C. S. OLMSTEAD
and Family.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-15

Our displays of new
Furniture for spring
will please t h e most
careful buyer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
CHILD LABOR EXPLOITATION INCREASES
SINCE COURT VETOED PROTECTIVE LAW

Investigations conducted by the chill
dren's bureau of the United States de-
partment of labor show a great in
crease in the employment of children
since the federal child labor law was
declared unconstitutional by the
United States supreme court. This
law prohibited the transportation in
interstate commerce of commodities
made by children under II years in
factories and under 16 years in mines
and quarries. 1t also provided that
children between II and 16 years
should not be employed more than
eight hours day, six days week,
and not before a. m. or after z p. m.
The children's bureau states that
since the federal law has been set
aside the long work day for children
has again been established. In North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia
an elevcn-hour day and the sixty-hour
week are now general. In the former
state children from s to IA years were
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
PORTRAIT PAINTER QUITS STUDIO TO
WORK In HARVEST FIELDS OF INDIANA

and athletic. appeared to be promis-
ing as a helper.
1t was when the new hand" re-
ported for work in the field that her
attire caused a sensation. Mrs. Edger-
ly wore her riding breeches, her rid
ing boots and sleeveless jacket. The
members of the five families who had
assembled for the bee" looked
askance at the costume, for the regu-
lar farmerette bloomers had not been
introduced into that part of the state.
The artist was assigned to work with
girl school teacher, daughter of
one of the farmers. She describes
her experiences with enthusiasm.
Il was told to take up two bundles
of oats, carrying one under each arm
with the heads pointed in front of me
and to stack them carefully, six in a
row, then one on each end, and an
extra one on top to cover them and
shed the rain," she said, when she re-
turned to Washington for few days.
by the time had finished two shocks
was warm and tired. The worst of
il was that l did not make good with
the farmer at first, for my stacks were
not precise and neat. i had to do
one over and by noon / was ready to
stop, but / dared not be a quitter.
After n few days, however, l man.
aged to become more or less hardened,
but l want TO testify that farm work
is not child's play. AS tonic, it is
truly wonderful and confess that my
appetite would have alarmed anyone
Interested in food conservation.
Every day we worked on a differ
ent farm and ate at a different farm
house and had the privilege of get
ting very well acquainted with the
people, who are fine lot Of Ameri-
cans. I liked them SO well that l am
to entertain all my comrades-about
twenty-five of them-at the county
fair in September.
"It was a great experience that sent
me away from Indiana with n realiza-
ton of what the patriotism of the
farmers means in the war. All are
doing the utmost possible to increase
the food supply and l felt it a privi-
lege to work with them. You see, I
am an Anglo-American, or perhaps
should say, an Americo-Anglican, for
l was born in California and reared
in England, where they always think
me decidedly American.
"Since l have been working here in
the United States / have come into
contact with all classes of men and
women, but find always among those
who live the simpler lives and labor
hard for their bread and butter the
sort of Americanism that will sus-
tain the nation thru any crisis.
II want to pay tribute to what the
department of labor is doing in the
war. Its many wise and practical
provisions for meeting the problems
arising from war conditions promise
much for the reconstruction period"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
DENVER ARMY REGENERATION CAMP
RECEIVING SOLDIERS FROM FRONT
Arrive One Group This Week. Some of Them Inca
pactated During the Great Turning of the Tide at
Chateau Thierry; Have Chance Here to Re
gain Health and Usefulness.

The first unit Of the army reeupera-
ton camp at Aurora il almost COM
pleted, provided with 1000 beds and
all necessary comforts. About 100 in
valided soldiers have arrived and are
being cared for, and this number will
increase rapidly. A second unit,
doubling the hospital capacity, is to be
constructed this winter, and work will
probably continue until it has provis-
ion for 5000. 1t will eventually be
the largest permanent army hospital
in the world, transformed from q prai-
rie ranch into a veritable paradise.
Fifty-three additional invalided SOL
diers arrived at the camp this week,
and will soon be brought back to
health and usefulness by attentive
care and the bracing ozone of the won-
derful Colorado climate.
From Chateau Thierry.
These men, many of them veterans
of the battle of Chateau Thierry, have
made their fight for democracy, lost
their own health, and now enter upon
fight for themselves.
The men were at once put to bed
upon reaching the hospital to recuper-
ate from the effects of their long jour
ney from the front. A staff of fifty
two nurses and thirty doctors care for
the khaki-clad patients.
Most of the men are from Otisville,
n. Y, where they have been under
going treatment since their arrival in
this country.
Guard of Fifty.
With the fifty-three veterans of for
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16

eign service was a guard of fifty men
under Lieutenants J. E. Baker and
William NJ. Dodds. Lieutenant Dodds,
who has been promoted to captain, will
remain in Denver permanently.
The spirit Of the men, altho broken
in health, was indomitable still.
One lad, Robert C. Pinkham Of
Fargo, N. D., has seen six months Of
fighting on the toughest sector of the
American front. He lay in a shell
hole for ten days without food or
drink, contracting tuberculosis. In
spite of his experience, he answered
the question, Would you care to go
thru another battle?" with an en-
phatic you're id right Iwould."
Burnt With Liquid Fire.
Berger Carlson, private from Min
neapolis, was in base hospital when
the wounded Americans were brought
in after the battle of Chateau Thierry.
He described the horrible effects of
the German liquid fire. 81 saw 300
men. brought in at one time," said
Private Carlson. They were wrapped
in bandages from head to foot Only
their noses and mouths showed thru
the mass of bandages which covered
their burnt flesh. One man was lit
orally cooked alive, so that his flesh
fell from his bones"
]. A. McClelland, Denver boy, was
one of the party of invalided veter-
ans. He had been gassed while serv-
ing in the hospital corps. The guard
which accompanied the sick soldiers
will be stationed permanently at the
camp.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16

and individuals are urging the pas
sage of a federal law that will place
a tax on the products of child labor.
The attorney general, secretary OF the
treasury and the secretary of labor
shall constitute board to make rules
and regulations for the valuing of such
articles and commodities for the pur-
pose of the tax and for carrying out
the provisions of the proposed law.
In order to prevent fraud upon the
revenue by evading the tax the Sec
retary of labor or any person author
lied by him, shall have authority to
enter and inspect at any time any
mine, quarry, mill; factory or other
Friends of this proposed legislation
believe it will remove objections raised
by the United States supreme court
labor law. In that case the court
held that Congress cannot prohibit
the interstate commerce transporta-
ton of a thing not intrinsically evil,
as lottery tickets, etc, and that the
commerce power of Congress is one
of regulation and that exclusion of a
thing harmless per Sc goes beyond reg
ulation-
Opponents of child labor are acting
on the assumption that while the
United States supreme court has de-
MED Congress the right to prohibit
the interstate transportation of child
labor products, the right to regulate
such products has been conceded. The
plan now is to impose a tax on these
products and make them decidedly un-
profitable.
1t has been suggested that the pro-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16

found employed more than eight hours
n day.
"The limitation of the hours of work
is more generally objected to than the
age limit" he children's bureau re-
ports. Careful studies made here
and in England indicate that the long
day which is no longer considered
economical for the adult worker, is
peculiarly dangerous for children. The
chief medical officer of the board of
education in London finds that of all
the undesirable (working) conditions
(for children) the most radical and
persistent is that of long hours. It
is remarkable and significant fact
that all thru the history of child labor
the dominant evil is not accidents, or
poisoning, or deformities. or specific
disease-but the stress and fatigue Of
the immature body due to long or un-
suitable hours Of occupation"
To abolish the child labor evil the
A. F. Of L. and other organizations
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
SUITCASE SUITS EACH CASE.

Policeman Grounding up draft sus-
pects)-"Have you got a card?"
The Suspected One with spitsase)
you want to see-draft, registration,
meat, sugar, calling, milk, playing, or
postal card ?"--Judge.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16

DEBTS TO UNCLE SAM.
do you realize what you owe your
country?"
"Yes. And I'm thankful that some
of it is for Liberty bonds.
ington Evening Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16

posed act be attached as rider to
the big war revenue bill, which has
passed the House, and is now pend
ing in the Senate.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE.

John Mullins-somc minerl Lives
at Hemphill, Pa. The day after Pres
idcnt Wilson asked for more coal,
Miner Mullins tore in with ven-
geance. Mullins kept his mind on
coal, with a picture of the kaiser in
the background. In one month after
the Presidents appeal was issued Null
Inns dug and loaded 691 tons. This is
said to be the worlds record, but Null
Inns wasn't digging for records. He
was digging to help win the war!
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
COLORADO
By THOS. KILLIP, Denver.

Colorado, we adore you,
In the summer, spring and fall.
You have got the ideal climate
And that is best of all;
Your SHOWS they are q God-send
And the farmers they are blessed,
They just store up the snow
And Old Sol does the rest.
Other states they claim to have the
best,
But Colorado beats them still,
She has got the natural scenery
In her valleys, lakes and hill;
You can travel the world over
Wherever you may roam,
Colorado is the top notch
And home, sweet, home.
You get the mountain breezes
And three hundred days of sun,
No damp and foggy weather
To put you on the bum;
The frosty air is bracing
And fills your heart with glee
And Denver is the city of lights
Just mile above the sea.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16

Patronise The Bulletin advsrtissrs.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16

Try n Principe de Lees cigar for an
smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
SIX SONS IN WAR; FOUR DEAD

One of the most tragic records of
the war is that of a woman employe
of the Rock Island arsenal, four of
whose six sons already have given
their lives in the war. She is Mrs.
Sara Carton of $50 Twenty-sixth
street, Rock Island, H., an operative
in the cloth department OF the four
sons who were killed, three were men,
bers Of the United States engineers
and one of a Canadian battalion. The
two remaining sons are now in France.
Mrs. Carton has worked at the arsenal
with the same spirit of patriotic de-
votion that her sons showed in their
service in the army.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-03

So here's to the wedding bells that
soon will ring,
For wedding bells are a part of
Spring.
SO across the Hills and far away,
Beyond their utmost purple rim
And deep into the coming days,
Our happy Gertrude will follow him.
The wedding bell contained many
gifts for the bride, and was so ar
ranged that when she pulled the gold
en- clapper the gifts showered onto
the library table.
Frances Denmark presented Miss
Hill with beautiful May basket with
these words:
May comes tripping over the
meadows,
May comes laughing over the hill,
May. the time for weddings and for
flowers gay,
And | bring to you this basket
1t your packages to fill.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-03
AFTER THE RAT

Atlanta, Ga, May 3.-David F
Lantz, biologist and rat extermina-
ton expert of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, has come to
Atlanta to assist the women of this
city Ill a patriotic campaign which
they are conducting to exterminate
the rate, and after completing his
work in Atlanta will make a tour of
the congressional district agricultural
colleges, delivering lectures on how
to kill the rat and distributing litera-
ture covering all phases of the move
ment.
There are four times as many rats
IN the United States as there are peo-
pie, points out DR. Lantz, aid the
rat is the most dangerous and abomi-
nable of all living creatures being a
menace to the health and life of hu-
mans, animals and fowls, and being
destroyer of food and property.
Epidemics of disease spread by the
rat have been responsible for more
deaths than all the wars in history.
and the rat is just as active and as
dangerous today as he ever was be-
fore.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-03
9GmSz
n 49, ~sE .sfs-ts sk.~G<&@
MISS PAULINE CRAWLEY.
3se-J Society Editor $780,
DINNER PARTY.

L
Mesdames Fred Spiller, J. T. Cass
and George Brown entertained the
members of the Episcopal Guild and
their husbands very delightfully."- at a
I O'Clock dinner Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown on Lee street.
The lovely bungalow was attract
ively decorated for, the occasion in
cut flowers and ported plants.
A delicious three-course dinner was
served the guests who were: Rev.
and Mrs J. w. Bleker, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ?. Mingledorff, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Leim, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. D. P. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Montague, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Her
rington, Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Manning,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyle, Mr.. and
Mrs, J. w. Frink, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Very, DR.. and Mrs. T. F. White. Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Hail. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Sneider, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Clare, Mesdames G.. w. Turner, John
Adams, Harriet Burnett, G. w. Tur-
ner, Babbett, Taylor, and Misses Ida
Taylor, Dorothy Cass, Leila Hall and
Thelma Adams.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-03
CTJ-E. / Or MISS HILL.


Mre. y ii. Denmarks home on
South Lcc street was the scene of
.eT&c aid beautiful party yesterday
aiterncGn. Mesdames Denmark, c.
+. Brewer, R. E. Lee, ]. H. Mays,
E. X. Farmer and Thomas M. Griffin
entertained for the popular bride-elect
Miss Gertrude Hill, with a miscel-
laneous shower.
AS the guests arrived they were
met by Mrs. Denmark and Mrs. Lee
ushered them to table, where they
were asked to register in the brides
book
The front parlors were beautiful
with pink shaded lights and guam
titles of Dorothy Perkins roses. From
the chandelier in the front parlor was
suspended large pink wedding bell
festooned with white roses and tied
with white tulle
Mrs. Mays ushercd the guests into
the dining room where Mrs. Brewer
and Mrs. Griffin served punch. The
lights were shaded with yellow, and
lovely baskets of daisies were used
profusely. The punch bowl was
banked with ferns and nasturtiums
Marjorie and Frances Denmark and
Elizabeth Hill passed baskets of
cakes.
Mrs. c. c. Parker gave several mu-
steal selections and played the ac-
compartment when Mrs. L. A. Turner
sang, Somewhere a Voice is Call
ing" Miss Rhea Wise, accompanied.
by Mrs. Jesse Grantham, sang Love,
Here is My Heart"
Then Mrs. Denmark read the fol-
lowing verses: Il
Paterson-Hill
Edgar went a-wooing, blithe, gallant
and gay,
But 1t was not so simple all the way.
You see he found the giro! yes!
But between them there were Hills
more or less.
But when ones young and gay,
All obstacles but pave the way,
To the goal of hearts desire.
So. though inwardly he quailed, he
kept right on,
And sometimes he even managed
song.
The singing helped, perhaps, so he
kept on till,
At last he managed to slip by the
Hills!
And when he reached Gertrude.
(You see sometimes he was very
shrewdD
He said, "I'll change this one to
Gertrude Patterson.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

| desire to thank the many friends.
who have assisted me in winning ise
the Leader-Enterprise's Circulatiaa
Contest" and l assure them that ID
has been pleasure to know that their
kindness enabled me to secure one.
of the pianos.
MRS. H. C. TROUPE.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-03

Miss Myrtle Russ, of Kansas City,
is spending sometime with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Minnie Russ, who has been
in i'll health for sometime.