davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

spray to remove the accommodations of
summer germ-laden dust. All the trash
should be cleaned out and spread on
some distant field or orchard, and the
floors should be cleaned and sprayed.
Clean, dry litter must be had for the
exercising rooms. If the cloth cur
tains are dusty and dingy, take them
down, spread them on the clothes line,
and spray them with clean water until
white and clean. The germs of con-
tagiOus diseases are very apt to linger
in the cloth hangings. The droppings
boards should be spread out on the
ground and scrubbed clean with water
and allowed to dry thoroughly in the
sun. Lime water run over them at the
last helps to make them ready for a
long winters use.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

In an appeal to the farmers to put
their savings into government War
Saving certificates, Secretary Of Ag-
riculture Houston today said: ct is
the patriotic duty of every citizen who
is in position to do so to invest in
War Savings and Thrift Stamps and
thereby help the nation to win this
war. The purchase of even a twenty
five cent Thrift Stamp is a definite
contribution to this end War Saw
ings and Thrift Stamps foster the ha-
bit of thrift in small expenditures,
make it possible for nearly every one
to purchase what are in reality small
government bonds, and offer a unique
opportunity to the people at once to
help their government and to econo-
mize conveniently for the purchase of
the best investment securities in the
world"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
Read a Good Farm Paper.

Many Of our readers are interested
in farm topics and we are glad to an
nounce that we have made clubbing
arrangement whereby we may offer
The Wisconsin Farmer, of Madison,
in connection with your subscription
to the News.
The Wisconsin Farmer is published
every week and contains up to date
matter of great value to everyone in
terested in farming. The regular price
is 81 a year, and while our rate on
rual routes is So, we will enter a one
year subscription to both papers on
receipt of only $3.50 Take advantage
of this offer and renew today.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
County Food Administration.

County Food Administrator J. F
Prentiss of Watertown reports that
DR.. H. P. Bowen has been appointed
deputy federal food commissioner at
Johnson Creek in place Of W. E.
SCHNEIDER, Albert Gorder has been ap-
pointed at Waterloo in place of F. A
Seeber, and Edward Gnatzig at Wa
tertown. The latter also acts as deputy
fuel administrator.
Over 5000 pounds of flour and 800
pounds of sugar have thus far been
returnd owing to the publication of a
notice in newspapers requesting par
ties having an over supply to report
same. A quantity of sugar and flour
has been listed.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
TOOL SHEDS MOST VALUABLE
Shelter Costs Comparatively Little
When Considering Damage to
Unsheltered Tools.

A tool shed costs little compared to
the risk of neglecting the implements.
Binders, mowers, hay presses, tractors,
silage cutters and other machines rep
resent considerable capital and it is
economy to shelter and care for them
when not in use. The shed Is really
insurance upon implements from sun,
rain and rust, and there is another adj
vantage beside the loss and deteriora-
ton. and that is saving time.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
At the Theatres

Herbert Brenon presents at the
Classic Thursday Hazel Dawn and
Bert Lytell in ''The Lone Wolf" play
by Louis Joseph Vance. Marcel
founding, saves Burke, a clever
crook, from the police, and Burke
adopts him and teaches him his pro-
fesssion. Burke is killed through the
treachery of an accomplice, Eckstron
Marcel becomes a master craftsman
and takes the name of Michael Lam
yard. The police call the mysterious
criminal "The Lone Wolf" Lanyard
receives word from a gang Of GRIMM
ais calling themselves "The Pack"
that he will be killed unless he joins
them. Lucy, girl who is supposed to
be the confederate of Bannon, the
leader of the Pack, asks Lanyard to
help her escape, and together they
pass through many exciting adven-
lures, including running fight
through the streets of Paris, and
battle in aeroplanes in a flight across
the English channel.
Owing to the fact that the film en-
nocent," featuring Fanny Ward, which
was to be shown at the Majestic to-
night, has failed to arrive, the man
ager has booked "Naulahka' in case
the regular feature does not come.
The new pictures stars Antonio More
no and Helen Chadwick 1t is a thor
oughly entertaining story, has arts
tic atmosphere and the direction is of
the very best. The story is interesting
because it carries contrast, blending
the rough and ready action of the
western United States with the mys-
terry of the East, and the picture has
action, suspense and thrills from be-
ginning to end.
Tom Sawyer" will be shown at the
Majestic Thursday and Friday. Mem
Der how Tom Sawyer whitewashed the
back fence? Member Aunt Polly, and
Sid, and Becky, and Joe and Huckle-
berry Finn? Wouldn't you love to see
all those familiar characters made
famous by Mark Twain come to life
on the screen? And can't you just see
Jack Pickford as "Tom?" You'll Just
giggle your sides sore laughing when
Tom and Joe turn up at their own
funeral. And when Aunt Polly is so
overjoyed at seeing Tom that she
actually forgets to whip him, you'll
just settle back in your chair and give
a long sigh of contentment
The first of the new Paralta plays
starring j. Warren Kerrigan will be
the attraction at the Classic tonight.
"A Mans Man" is the subject. This
particular production, featuring j.
Warren Kerrigan, has been excellent
ly produced. No detail Of direction
has been overlooked; its humaneness,
pathos and humor bear none of the ar
tificiality of much of the screen fic-
ton. Missing this production you are
foregoing an education.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
START WITH LITTLE CAPITAL
Small Shack in Back Yard, Few Good
Fowls and Business Is Begun
Attend to Details.

What most always attracts people to
the poultry business is the fact that
one can start with little capital. A lit
tie shack in the back yard, few good
fowls, and the business is begun. Such
a start has been the beginning of many
mans success In the poultry line, and
some of the greatest poultry successes
in the country have had their start in
this way. Of course, they supplement-
ed their start with intelligent effort, at
tention to all the details, and sound
business judgment. You can do the
same.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

The republicans of Wisconsin will
have three members of their party as
candidates for United States senator:
|. L. Lenroot, Francis E. McGovern
and James Thompson. The democrats
will have two: Joseph E. Davies and
DR.. Charles Mccarthy. The socialists
will have one: Victor L. Berger. That
means six candidates at the primary
and three at the election. If we might
venture a guess we would name Len
root, Davies and Berger victors at the
primary.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
P(DlJ!Ll'L 'IfY
*ELIASl1S*
WINTER QUARTERS FOR HENS
Fowls Should Not Be Given Same
Ground TheYHave Been Running
Over All Summer.

No flock of chickens should 90 into
winter quarters on the same old ground
they have been running over all sum-
mer. Sprinkle the runs with lime wa
ter and then turn it under either with
spade, fork or plow. Rake it smooth
after the surface has been turned and
the fowls will soon make it firm by
their tramping. Where fowls are con-
fined in limited runs, this rule is imper-
ative for complete sanitation. On larg-
er runs it should be done if possible.
The chicken house should be gone
over with hose or with a good pump
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
PROPER FEEDING IN WINTER
Practice of Combining Fowls to House
During Cold Weather Neces-
states Extra Care.

The general practice of combining the
laying stock to the house during the
winter necessitates extra care and at
tention ii good results are to be had.
The houses must be kept clean and the
birds supplied with the important feeds
they find on the range. Plenty of min
erals, in the form of grit and shell, and
a liberal supply of green feed must be
provided in addition to the regular
feeds. Exercise is best supplied by
feeding the whole grains in a deep
litter Of straw.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
Reycnd All Price

Gifts from the hand are silver and
gold, but the heart gives that which
neither silver nor gold can buy. To
be full of goodness, full of cheerful
ness, full of sympathy, full of help
full hope, causes one to carry with him
blessings Of which he is himself as
unconscious as lamp is of its own
shining. Such one moves on hu-
man life as stars move on dark seas
20 bewildered mariners.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

About this time of the month thirty
seven years ago was experienced the
heaviest snowfall ever known in this
section Of the country. Snow in lots
Of places about the city was twenty
feet in depth and tunnels were dug in
Main street as a means of crossing
from one side Of the street to the
other. When the thaw came Main
street bridge and the buildings ad-
joining the north side of the bridge
were swept away by the flood
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
PASS CENSURE RESOLUTION
BY VOTE OF 81 TO 35

The assembly at noon today passed
the resolution censuring R. NJ La
Toilette. The vote stood SO for and 35
against.
A deadlock had lasted on the Will
COX resolution for twenty-four hours.
The resolution is the same as that
adopted by the senate last week.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

revealed a folded paper it had held in
place. He opened it carefully, for it's
folded edges were creased and soiled.
Then his eyes snapped.
"Nettie," he said animatedly, "it's
Uncle Williams will"
1t was vengeful trick of fate, that
the little outcast Martin Evans had
turned adrift should be the means Of
divesting him of the inheritance I'M
lawfully appropriated.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1918.

William j. Bryan, erstWhile candi-
date for president on the democratic
ticket, has been elected president OF
the league of prohibition societies in
the United States at a meeting in Chi
cago. We don't know whether the
vote stood 16 to l or not.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
But She Is Curious

If folks think she is hurt because she
was not invited to Mrs. Oldfricnds
party they are mistaken. But she
would like to know why she wasn't
lnyited.-Claude Callan in the Fori
Worth Star-TeIegram.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
Usage Orange Toughest of Woods

One Of the toughest of woods is
that Of the so-called Usage orange
which, however, is not an orange at
all, but belongs to the nettle family.
Some idea of it's strength may be had
from report made not long ago by
the forest service, which shows that a
block 80 inches long and 2 inches by
inches in cross section, when bent,
breaks under stress of 1866 pounds.
Invest a little money In News
Want Ad It will return a profit
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

Democrats should stand by the can
didacy of Joseph E. Davies for United
States senator He is a democrat, was
born a democrat and was reared in a
democratic atmosphere. His patriotism
has never been in question and he is
a close friend of President Wilson,
That should be reason enough for dem
ocratic support at the primary cleo
ton on March 10.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
WHEN YOU WANT PROMPT
JITNEY SERVICE
CALL ME
D A ~ 70 x
PHONE 3S2-W
kumQuatS.

The tiny citrus fruits known as kum-
quats do not belong to the genus cit
rlcus. The oval kumquat is the for
tunella margarita Of the botanist, and
the round species is f. japonica. Two
other species, though rare, are in cuI-
tIvation: f. crassifolia and +. hind
sii
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

Wanted, 800 engine and special au-
tOmObile mechanics, white men, ply
sically qualified, by March s for avail
able section signal corps at Camp
kelIyfield, San Antonio, Texas. Apply
to John f. Welch, county clerk, Jeffer-
son, Wis.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
Conjuqal Felicity.

My wife and never argue, so we
get along beautifully" How do you
manage it?' when anything goes
wrong | always figure that it was my
fault and she never disagrees with me-"
Boston Transcript.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

News want ads are small, but the
cost is smaller, and wise investors
use them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
Market Reports
Milwaukee Live Stock Market

Milwaukee, March Clogs, receipts
1000; 10000 lower. Cattle, 500; Csc
lower. Calves 1000; steady Sheep,
200; steady.
Hogs
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
THE NEWS
THRICE-A-WEEK

Entered as second-class matter In the
postoffice at Watertown, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
New Duties tql Isffers;
ManaQr 81 ST. Joe Road

Additional duties have been thrust
npon w N. Jeifcry. In addition to
being general manager OF the Union
Pacifc and assistant regional director
Epder MI. McAdoo, he has been sp-
pointed general manager Of the ST.
Joe & Grand Island railroad. He
takes over the Office held BY Ernest
Stenger. who resigned to so to
France.
The sppointment is taken TO mean
that the St. Joe & Grand Island Is
now under complete control Of the
Union Pacific, Notwithstanding the
fact that not long ago minority stock
holders brought suit to prevent action
q this kind.
The affairs Of the ST. Joe & Grand
Island viii be managed from the
Omaha officers Of the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
bROWNELL HALL
STUDENTS OF IS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Omaha Women Subscl ibe Fund
to Maintain School for Resi-.
dent Girls Unit. Close
of Wsr.

The class of 1913 at Brownell hal
,Ace;v.d ,be;r d;nIomas Satur.
x.. :. ..nrn.n,.r,.r, eyer.
day 'ao,nns ~ e .s....
cises held al the ot' Ma'snias cnuf9n
Eleven girls IN white caps and gowns
received from Bishop a. L. Williams
the token stating that they had satis-
factori,v eon,pleted their course OF
s'1ry ny.h. r,o,,,en interested = the
49,, 1'iH e - [ s,,hser;hsd find 70
ssnu .;.,,a;r :" schno, for the resident
1na.a .,n.;, .hs n,os. os the war Mrs
fa.I ...,..- nraLs Las ch,roe ~ thr REQ.
;ssrat:a. s M n,,n;is under the sixth
Ss'o III, ~ i. pap aanan.sd
S'nuS p.,, VII Ua,i .a.s sornd.d II 1914
"a. p;shno Wnr.b;n o,on
= p;shnn sp G Helv Molonv Of ST To-
..aj, ~ ~Jsl;vsr.d,~tb. sddress
seRsl ~. sa,snr;s;n, ,he rlass which
lnose a,,a..d .vP Sa.,,rdav ssn are.
"I Esthsr R,,,rsaII Ros;nal Owen
p4-a,,.rd Hs,er WargarrY Burritt.
ie,.sa L Goonsr = Ka,hrr;ue Esmonj
n.an,, nnro,hy Fimira hudson.
r E,.m:.s M,rhlc H;,ter Sarah Slack
49,. Ei;..h.th Netberton Ring.
.,sh I Ei;,,hesl, Iane Williams Eliza
h..,. Ma ,,i.;a,,. sI
DS'n ,,psn.-
4ioe Ovet war 'ou'
Il has been nixtter OF regret 70
many people OF Omaha That the trus-
tees Of Brownell Hall should nave
closed the school because OF the iack
of suitable buildings. and seif-ap-
pointed committee with the eo-opera-
tion Of the present board 81 trustees
undertook 10 see 4 something couid
not be done to tide over TINS period
while the war lasts. n
This committee first raised guar
snty fund OF $4,000 to be used only
III case OF deficit in the running ex-
penses Of thcs school. Then suit
able and convenient location was
sought and here the committee met
with the. greatest difficulty. How.
ever. fwo isrre dwelling houses con-
taininq 22, rooms and a large garage
n an excellent location were finally
found. but tie agent has askcd,that
fof business reasons the site be not
announced.
n Il however, on q quiet street
and within easy distance OF the main
street car lines. Sofar arrangements
have been made for day school only,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND jPR0vlsIoNs.
Germ Moves Upward In Prlce--PYoyisi0ns
N4ff Mnpaam---TrndN Ilrkf. N3

Chicago. juno s.---Corn moved upward
In price today. largely as n result OF buying
In anticipation Of small receipts and OF I'M
creased cash demand later. Opinions pre-
vailed that wheat would be given preference
In tho movement OF grain from producing
sections. The readiness with which offer
Eings were absorbed made sellers cautious.
Opening prices, which ranged from the
same rs yssterday's finish 10 hsc lower.
with July at si.sSN TO si.a7K. were fol-
lowed by material advance al around.
Dealers IN oats appeared to regard the
boarish character OF the government crop
report ~ hAying been fully discounted In
advance. Export inquiry was again In cvi.
dence. After opening Sc off to like
advance, the market scored = substantial
gain. 1~
Provisions hardened owing TO be
strenSth Of corn. Trade WAS light.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Arrivals Are Moderate; Cash
Corn in Active Demand;
Oats Unchanged; Rye
Higher.
Omaha. June 8. 1918.

Omaha, June 9, 1918.
Moderate arrivals OF grain were reported
today. receipts consisted Of 47 cars Of
wheat. rs cars OF corn and t5 cars Of
oats. No rye or barley was received.
Cash corn was In active demand today
and sold readily the bulk Of the sales
being made at somewhat higher prices.
quotations ranging from unchanged for
very few cars 10 SC over yesterdays
spot figures. The greater part of the re-
ceipts were good sound corn and an ac-
tive inquiry for these offerings took the
surplus off the market In, fairly good time.
No. white sold at si7s and sl.7s. and
No. yellow at sf.53 and s1.54. No. .
mixed corn brought S1.61 and $l.52 One
car OF this grade (nearly white) went at
slG5 No sales Of No, white were re-
ported
Oats were unchanged to 10 lower
Choice oats brought yeSterday's prices
while the other grades ranged from &c to
NC off. No. Q white sold at 73c and
standard oats ati72Ac. No. white went
at 72c and the I grade at Tie and 7fhc.
while I3 cars of sample grade oats sold
at zoe.
Rye and barley were nominaily slightly
higher.
to n. 900 bushels: corn. $4,000 bushels; oats.
39s.o00 bushels. NJ
Primary wheat receipts were 261.000 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels. against re.
ceipts Of 50s,000 bushels and shipments of
100000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 BUSH
els and shipments $4,000 bushsls, against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipments OF
$4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts weree $4,000 bush
els and shipments 5ss.00o bushels. against
receipts OF $4,000 bushels and shipments
Of 10000 bushels last year..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

st. Joseph, Mo-, June observation-disclosures,
$50 head; market steady; steers, tl2o00
1850: cows and heifers. s7.ooQiS.oo; calves,
s700W 1900
Hogs---Receipts. $500 head: market
steady; lower; top. $500; bulk Of GALES.
si6.T0 q 1856.
Sheep and iLamba--R Receipts. $50 head:
market steady; lambs. si2.oo0l7.'s; ewes.
tS.o0@i4.76.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

OMAHA LAST WEEK.
Figures cover Monday 10 Friday, IN
elusiss, and were complied BY the bureau
VI publicity.
corn RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Chicago live stock Market.

Chicago, June s.--Cattle--Receipts, 1000
head; market steady; few on sale; calves
strong.
Hoss-Receipts, 5000 head: market low
er: heavy butchers, $f6.6oGl6.75; light
butchers, sis.so01ss5; heavy packing.
tis25 1880; rough. Sl6.So@16oo: selected
light. 316.s5@17.10; medium snd light
mixed. sis.55G1s.75; bulk tf6.So@i6.s5;
pigs, good to choice. $16.s0U17l0.
SHEEP and Lambs Rodeipts, 500 head;
lambs, higher; sheep steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Finn's Band win Give Two
Concerts at ManaWa SUNDAY

Firms band will give two con-
certs at Manawa Park this afternoon
and evening. <s
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

Lieutenant Gilbert v. Kennedy is
in Omaha visiting relatives, and is
on his way to Camp Pike, Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
cARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
Corn--No. Q white: 4 cars, H.7s; 2 cars
st.7e. No. white: car. s1.64; 2 cass
st,s2; car {oaded out). $1.si. No.
white: car. $l.20. Sample white: e-s
car. s1.12. No. yellow: ;ars. $I.6s.
Np. 3 yellow: I cass, $I.b4: 3-5 cars. s1.53
No. 4 yellow: 5 cars, $3.50; ] car. 81. ~
rs car. si.4s. No. yellow: car. 81 AS
car. s1.4f: car. $i.4o. No. 6 yellow:
car (12.3 per cent damaged). $t2S. Sam
Pile yellow: car. si.15. No. 3 mixed:
car (near- white). s1.65: cars. s1.52; 81
car. st.5f. No. mixed: car. $l.49;
cars. si.4s; car. sl.4s. No. mixed:
car. s14o.
oats--No. white: cars. 73c. Stand.
ard: car, 72Ac. No. white: II cars
72c. No. 4 white: 8 cars. 7lhc; ] 2-5 cars
Tic. Sample. white: 13 cars. zoe.
Omaha Cash Prices--Corn: No. white
$i.7s0I.7s; No. 4 white. s1.6101.s2; No.
White si.2Q: sample white, $i12; No.
fellow, sI.5s: No. yellow. s1.53@1bt. No
yellow, $14s@1.50: No. yellow. $l40@
1.46; No. yellow. sl.2s: sample yellow
$i15: No. mixed. s1.5l q l.52; No. 4 mixed
sf4sQ1.49: No. mixed, s140.
Oats-,No. q white, roc; standard Tsxc
No. 3 white. rec; No. 4 white. 7l97lhc
sample. 70c.,
Chicago closing prices. furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan. stock and grain brokers
SIS South sixteenth street. Omaha:
l---
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Kansas city Live stock Market.

Kansas City. Mo-, June S--CattIe--Re-
csipts, 500 head market steady; prime fed
steSrs. tl7.0oG17.70; dressed beef steers,
$fa0 q 1880; western steers. $4,000 17.9o
cows, t7.25QlAo0: helfers. Sbo016. j:
stockers and feeders, $s.5001b.76. bulls.
$500 1900; calves. ss5G013.50
HoEs--Receipts, 1000 head market
steady: bulk Of sales. ti6,65@1s.so; heavy.
siG.so@l7,0e: packers and butchers, $3.50
Gls.sS; light, sis.5oG1G.So; pigs, $is.2bW
1915, s8
Sheep--Recelpts, 1000 head: market
steady; /. lambs. 1880 @ eo.o0; yeariings
si4 @is.oo: wsthcrs. sis.oo0is.So; ewes
! ell.006bi6.o0,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
OMAHA LAST WEEK.

Figures cover Monday 70 Friday. in
elusive, and were complied by the bureau
Of publicity.
CATTLE ,Rxrrrprs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
GOSHEN

The following officers of the Y. P. S. c. E. for the ensuing year were chosen Sunday evening: President, B. R. York; vice president, E. ". Jones; recording secretary, J. A. Randall; cor responding secretary, F. H. Mccall; treasurer, Eva Curry; organist, Ethel F. Randall; assistant organist, Doro- thy Mccall; lookout committee, Rev. T. A. Williams, J. A. Randall, ". T. Curry; prayer meeting, Annie Gillett, Mrs. B. R. York, Mrs, T. A. Williams; social, Eva Curry Ethel Randall, Ed ward Mccall; flower, D. w Jones, Dorothy Mccall, Raymond Mather;
 missionary, Clara Gillett, William Les ter, Ralph Kenyon; temperance, J. A.
 Randall, Edward Mccall, Clifford Cooper; calling, Mrs. E. w. Jones, Mrs. T. A. Williams, Mrs. J. A. Ran dall: music, Ethel Randall, Dorothy | Mccall, Mrs. B. R. York; press, J. A.
 Randall
 | Mrs. Emma Robertson, who has been visiting here, returned to her home in
 Norwalk Sunday. Mrs. P. G. Stark who accompanied her, is spending 8 | few days there.
 | MT. and Mrs. Thomas WalkinshaW and daughter and Archie Walkinshav ! of Springfield were visitors at Crystal | Spring farm Sunday.