davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
Beacon Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and
children of Rochester spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Johnson's moth
err, Mrs. Mary Young.
Misses Lizzie and Bell Holden
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Earl Baxter, of Abba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Edwards are
visiting friends in Hiteman for few
days.
Mrs. Chas. Braselin is visiting rela-
tives and friends, also her mother,
Mrs. Dave Allen, at Hooking.
Roy Edwards of Des Moines is Wis.
ting at the parental Dan Edwards
home for few days.
AID BeDillon is improving the Quirk
property by rebuilding and painting
the barn and she'd
The Woman's Missionary meeting
will be held with Mrs. Anna Jones
Tuesday evening. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Edwards enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Perry on st:
Patrick's day. II
The Red Cross meets every We'd
nesday at the town hall afternooa
and evening. Our boys need help
and it is the duty of every woman
and girl to come out.
Mrs. s. j. Phillips reports twelve
little chickens since last Friday,
March Is.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
PRUNING Trees.

The tree trimming gangs are busy
about town as well as in the country
and considerable amount OF surplus
wood is being given up by shade and
fruit trees.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
Embargo on Grain
Shipments to Omaha
Effective Sept. Is

Chicago, Sept l6.-Grain is pill
ing up at western terminal markets
50 rapidly that directors of the rail-
way administration today issued an
embargo notice against further ship
rnents Of grain to several points
effective September IS. The order in
part reads: ~
Effective September l8, because
Of rapid approach to limit of grain
storage it becomes necessary to en-
place embar~o against all shipments
Of ali grain consigned or recon-
signed to Duluth. Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Peoria, Kansas City, St. Louis,
81 Joseph, Omaha, Council Bluffs,
sa1 instfslnc and Chicago, and to reg
uIkrt 1dtThes shipments OF grain to
these markets q fpermit basis, such
permits to be issued in cooperation
with the food ADMINISTRATION. Applica-
tion may be made by shipper or
agent at point of origin.
Such requests transmitted to des-
ignatcd grain control committee of
each market, which will approve
such requests as can be given stor-
age. notifying the agent at the point
Of origin that shipment may be made
accordingly
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
American
Casualty List .

The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list for Tuesday morning, Septem-
Der II. William G. Schupp, killed,
next of kin Louisa Schupp, Cour-
Gil, Bluffs, Ia; George Stack, died
of wounds, next of kin Herman
Stack, Aredale, Ia; Edward R.
Morse, severely wounded, next of
kin Charles A. Morris, Platts-
mouth; Irwin E. Larson, missing
in action, next of kin Andrew
Larson, Detroit, Ia; Stanley w.
Nine, missing in action, next of
kin Grant Nine, Kilgore; Mich
olas thinner, missing in action,
next of kin Jess E. Green, Pierce.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, ID; miss
ing in action, 70; wounded severely,
40; died of wounds, S; died from &C
cident and other causes, |; wounded,
degree undetermined, II; wounded
slightly, 8; prisoners, 3. Total, los.
Killed in Action.
Sergt. Clarence P. Brodeur. Waterbury,
Conn.
sergt. John Carl Teichler. Menominee
Mich.
Eng. Robert e. Marsh. Bristol. Pa.
Guy 8. Faulconer Blackfoot, Ida.
Ivan L. Mustain. Hillard, Wash.
David T. OConnel. Washington, D. c.
Russell A. Orr, Saginaw, Mich.
Nils Pierson, Sweden.
Charles II. Shull, Cascade, Mont.
Hedly Sundstron, Colfax Wis.
Joseph w. Fairlamb, Seattle. Wash.
Antonio Pietromonaco, Italy.
william G. Schupp, Council Bluffs, la.
Edwin A. Tanson Silverton. Ore.
Died Of Wounds.
Claud J. Dinse, West Woodland Cal
Christian N. Kerp. Zortman. Mont.
Marius Maiorana, Detroit, Mich.
William H. Murphy, Elizabeth, N. J.
George Stack. Aredale, Ia.
Died from Accident.
Corp. Rey Leigh Columbus, o.
Severely Wounded.
Clarence A. Marlett Bowdle. s. D.
Edward r. Morse, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Missing in Action.
VIM. G. Gould, Sioux Falls, 8. D.
Irwin e. Larson, Detroit. Ia.
Stanley w. Nine, Kilgore Neb.
Nichola thinner. Pierce, Neb.
The following Nebraskans are
in the casualty list for
Monday afternoon, September Is:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
AMERICA STANDS ON
TERMS NOW MADE

ident Wilson's Fourth of July speech
al Mount Vernon, as follows:
1.-THE destruction of every ar.
bitrary power anywhere that can
separately, secretly and of its single
choice disturb the peace of the
world; or, if it, cannot be presently
destroyed, at least its reduction to
virtual impotence.
2-The settlement of every
question, whether of territory, OF
sovereign, of economic arrangement
OF political relationship, upon the
basis of the free acceptance of that
settlement by the people immediate
ly concerned and not upon the basis
OF the material interest or advantage
of any other nation or people which
may desire different settlement for
the sake of its own exterior influence
or mastery.
"3-The consent of all nations to
be governed in their conduct toward
each other by the same principles OF
honor and of respect for the COM
mon law of civilized society that
govern the individual citizens of all
modern states in their relations with
one another; to the end that all
promises and covenants may be
sacredly observed, no private plots
or conspiracy Matched, no selfish in
juries wrought with IMMUNITY and a
mutual trust established upon the
handsome foundation OF a mutual
respect for right.
For Peace and Justice.
"-The establishment of an or
ganization of peace which shall
make it certain that the combined
power of free nations will check
every invasion of right and serve to
make peace and justice the more Sc
cure by affording definite tribunal
of opinion to which all must submit
and by which every international
readjustment that cannot be ami
cably agreed upon by the peoples d.
rectly concerned shall be sane
toned"
There is some speculation in off,
cial circles as to what will be the
next step in what is recognized as
the great Germanic peace view.
Generally, it is believed that the
German and Austrian military lead
ers will point to the American reply
as an evidence that they have done
everything possible to bring about
peace and thus try to evidence that
they have done everything possible
to bring about peace and thus try to
strengthen their people for another
winter campaign.
But another view is that owing to
the intolerabie conditions in Aus
tria-Hungary there is more than a
possibility of a breaking up of the
quadruple alliance; that Austria
having gone through the form of
making a peace proposal which was
promptly rejected, has thus cleared
the way for its next step-an I'M
conditional surrender on the terms
laid down by President Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17

Frank Cooksley. killed, next in kin
Arthur Cooksley, Weissert; Corp
Edwin H. Griffith, severely wound.
ed, next OF kin Mrs. Thomas H
Griffith, Cotter, Ia; Omar R. Rice
(marine corps), missing in action
next of kin Mary Elizabeth Rice
Valley; 1t. Harold E. McGlasson,
severely wounded, next Of kin Mrs.
c. f. McGlasson, Lincoln; Charlie
r. Bonham. wounded, next of kin
Albert Bonham, Beaver City.
The following casualties are re.
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces: Missing in action. 81;
wounded severely. IS: died of dis
ease, /; wounded. degree undeter-
mind, 4; died from wounds. 7. To-
tai, SO.
Died Of Wounds.
Gustave Harry Bullock. Logootee' Ind.
Frank Cooksley. Weissert. Neb.
Fred e. Jones. Harrisburg, Pa.
William PEPPER. Luverne. MINI.
Harry I. Rimstidt. Beloit, Wis.
Andy Totti. Detroit Mich.
Antanas Waicekausky. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Died Of Disease.
Luster Wick. Russellvile. Ark.
Wounded Severely.
Corp. Edwin H. Griffith. Cotter. Ia.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Frederick ]. Harter. Wilten S. d.
Marine Corps Casualties.
Severely Wounded.
Ray Striegel Burlington. Kan.
Missing In Action.
Omar A. Rice. Valley. Neb.
Previously reported missing in action,
now reported wounded:
Charles Burris, Hastings Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
SHIP BUILDING
PROGRAM OPENS
WORLDS EYES
Allies Are Astounded at Great
Possibilities Here and See
That U. S. Will
Stick.

Philadelphia, Sept. l6.-America' S
vast shipbullding program has
onened the eyes of the world to
her tremendous possibilities, re-
Gently declared Peter o. Knight,
yice-president and general counsel
OF the American International Ship
building Corporation, which oper-
ates the big plant at Hog Island.
ut is the best possible evidence
that we intend to stick" he said.
The Japanese visitors counted the
sc ways, one by one and exclaimed:
sWhy we have only ten more ways
il in our whole country than you have
in this one yard And Lord Read
ikg OF England declared that it
typihed the limitlessness of America.
"Others ask how we can do such
things, and they learn that at the
beginning OF the war the wealth of
the United States was $250,000, 900,
compared with SIS, 900, 100000 as the
wealth OF Great Britain, $S0,000.-
100000 for Germany and $55,000,-
100000 for France.
"We have half the total banking
resources OF the world. Since the
war began we have bought back
1900, 100000 of securities, loaned
S7,000,000,000 to allies and extended
credit to allies and business con-
Germs to the amount of %,000,000,0 900
pore. We have carried on the en-
Argrd business of the country and
q war costing US $50,000,000 day.
"And Americas wealth has in
creased since August, 1914. 1t has
one-fourth of the commerce of the
globe and has accumulated third
Of the gold supply of the world.
so great is the nations wealth
that even this war cannot deplete it.
3 Informed Germans or citizens of
other nations cannot think Ger
many can win with America against
( her.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
SAVING NOT
A SCIENCE.
Just Plain Business Sense

Making our small savings work
Tor 10 Is IN buying war savings
stamps or liberty bonds--the trou-
Bio with the great majority Of
people Is that when they make up
their minds to save they are not
content to lido as most success
full people for ages past have
done) look after the little things,
they want I'd save it in goodly
hunks, and The goodly hunks
that most people can manage to
SPARE 1t one time are so few and
far between, that they soon be-
come disconyagedN and give it up
as 4 hopeless task
"Take care Of the little things
| the big things will take care Of
themselves" is a saying, the
truth Of which has been so often
proven that it is generally ac-
cepted.
us To the people who fully ap-
preciate the truth of this saying
that the cash system Of buying
most strongly appeals.
Many years ago we adopted
this rule Of looking after the lit
tie things in our business
3 per cent, 5 per cent, 10 per
cent applied to cash discounts
seemed small on a single pur.
chase. but the cumulative result
Of applying the cash discount
system to all our purchases soon
convinced Us that it meant a big
thing, both as applied to in
creased profits for ourselves or
to increased values in merehan-
disc to our customers.
n In other words by taking ad-
vantage Of the cash discounts we
could afford to give our patrons
. just that much better quality
goods at any given price than the
merchant who bought on time.
Result, increased public conf
dence evidenced by a rapidly
growing clientele and at every
turn we found stronger and
stronger evidences that cash buy
inn paid. We know you'll find it
10
HAYDEN BROTHERS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
MONEYS Plea of Error
Refused by Coast Court

San Francisco, Sept. l6.-Thomas
J. Mooney, sentenced to be hanged
in connection with a bomb ex-
plosion here on Preparedness day,
two years ago, was denied today by
the California supreme court, per-
to seek a writ of error in
the United States supreme court.
This was said to be the defense's
last move in the state courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
Chicago Robbers Fooled.

Chicago, Sept. l6.-Eight automo-
bile bandits today made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to hold up the
United States bank at Halsted and
Sixtieth streets. John Jackson, a
janitor, was shot by the robbers
when he sught to protect Simon
Hack. the pesident. The robbers en-.
tered the bank and asked to have a
bill changed. A moment later they
drew revolvers and covered the
eight officers and employees. A girl
stenographer screamed and the rob-
bers were frightened away before
they had an opportunity to get in
the vault, where thousands Of dol
lars in currency was kept. The rob-
bers escaped in an automobile be-
fore the police arrived. |
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
NEBRASKA WILL
SEND 5,945 men
OCTOBER DRAFT
Quota for Entire Country is
1888; Sufficient Num-
Der in Class One to
Meet Demand.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Draft calls
announced today by Provost Mar
shall General Crowder will send 49,
1888 men qualified for general mill
tary service to army camps before
October 10.
All states have quotas to fill. OF
the total, $4,000 will be white reg
istrants, who will entrain between
October J and II. The remainder
will be negroes, who will move in
two groups, 29,0l6 entraining be-
tween September rs and u, and
l0,752 on October l6.
Men who registered last Thurs
day may be needed in few districts
to fill the new quotas, it was said
at the provost marshal generals Of
flee, but in most localities sufficient
men remain in Class l, from the
registrations on last June 5 and All
gust 2 4to meet the requirements.
Among the states from which the
white registrants were called, with
their number and their camps to
which they will 60 are the follow
ing:
Colorado, 1908; Camp Kearney.
Iowa, 5,305; Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Kansas, 1888; Camp Funston,
Kansas.
Montana, 1861; Camp Lewis.
Nebraska, 295; Camp Pike; 1895,
Camp Dodge; 3,7l2, Camp Funston;
243 Camp Cody, N. M.
North Dakota, 800; Camp Grant.
South Dakota, Ali; Camp Grant.
Wyoming, COS; Camp Lewis.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
TlU0 AUiatOrs Killed
When Plane AHghts In
Br0OkIyn Back Yard

New York, Sept. l6-Lt. Charles
Kinney, jr., of Covington, Ky, and
E. H. Austin of Boston, were
killed when an army airplane from
the Mineola aviation field crashed
to earth in the Flatbush section of
Brooklyn today.
Hundreds of persons who saw
the machine go dead" as it was
flying low over trees and house
tops, witnessed its plunge into the
back yard of residence. The air
plane was demolished. Doctors
who were summoned found both
occupants dead.
Shortly before the accident the
aviators had been forced by en-
CINE trouble to land on the Pros
pect Park parade grounds. They
made minor repairs and assembled
The machine then went into a Sc
ries of nose dives and made a Sec
ond landing.
Taking the air again, the aviators
attempted to resume their flight,
but were forced, when their mo-
tive power gave out, to seek a
hurried landing.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17

Comparative Local Record.
1918. 1917. 1916. 1915.
Highest yesterday. II ~ II 10
Lowest yesterday ~ 10 ~ oS
Mean temperature. 50 70 IS 81
precipjtation ...... 90 90 90 .01
Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
Mean temperature .................... 66
Deficiency for the day............... s
Total excess since March l..........722
Normal precipitation ........ IL inch
Deficiency for the day.. IL inch
Total rainfall since March /. .10.SS inches
Deficiency since March 1.....12.73 inches
Defic'y for cor. period. 1917. 3,43 inches
Defic'y for cor. period, 1915. s.72 inches
Reports From Stations at p. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
The Weather

Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
Six IoWans Reported on
Canadian Casualty List

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. l6.-Tonight's
Canadian casualty list contains the
following names of Americans:
Wounded: ]. Magill, Vail, Ia;
T. Durpin, Britt. Ia; S. R. Register,
Lehigh, Ia; G. F. Ellis. Fort Madi-
son. Ia; H. Vineton, Dubuque, Ia;
]. f. Jacobs, Melvin. la,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
Haney in Capital.

Washington, Sept. l6.-(Special
Telegram. &c. r. Dutton, general
manager Of ]. H. Haney company
III Hastings, is in Washington on
matters before the priorities COM
mittee Of the National Council for
Defense.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

or low, the Jew was still lower and
unfailingly was made to realize his de-
graduation. Thus by both the presence
and absence of democracy was it's value
impressed upon the Jew. That he, by
his lesson, absorbed it is demonstrated
by his tendency to radiate it now
Probably few modern Jews believe
in themselves as a chosen people in the
traditional sense. Whether the Jews
as a people have mission may we'll
remain a subject for polemics. But if
they have mission, if it is possible
for an entire people to have common
obligation, a common fitness for a
certain task, if it is possible for an en-
tire people to be peculiarly equipped
to carry to the world some great truth,
then perhaps the Jewish mission is to
impress upon the world the value of
democracy. Then perhaps it is their
mission to teach the world brotherhood,
politically, practically as we'll as spir-
itually. That the Jew has contributed
to the progress of democracy in so
many ways and so many occasions is
more than a mere coincidence. 1t is
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
JEWISH CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE
PROGRESS OF DEMOCRACY.
March %, 1918.

Continued from page 1850
free or slave. None know this better
than the Jew who has for so many
centuries been the least favored subject
of governments and laws.
If his religious and political expert
ence have a tendency to make the Jew
a democrat, his social experience has
been no less positive in it's tendencies
in the same direction. Within the
ghetto the Jew no matter under what
kind of a government he lived led
democratic life. He knew no other.
Here was equality. Here was no aris-
tOcracy. Here there was only one dis
tinguishing badge of honor. A man
was esteemed according to his piety and
learning. But special privileges there
were none. True democracy ruled. On
the other hand the minute the Jew
stepped outside of the ghetto he en-
countered exactly the opposite attitude.
Character, piety, learning amounted to
nothing. Wealth might buy him some
special favors. Whoever else was high
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
KING OF GREECE FAVORS
ZIONISM.


King Alexander gave an aud
fence to representatives of the
Pro-Israel Organization when he
was in Salonika on February 9TH.
His Majesty expressed his sincere
sympathy with Jewish National as
pirations, and declared that he was
very happy at the deliverance of Pal
estine and at the prospects of it's be-
coming National Jewish homeland.
His Majesty requested that all the
necessary information should be
furnished to him with regard to the
coming immigration Of Jews to Pal
estine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29

no mean glory that in the hating jour
ney of mankind across the desert to-
ward the holy land of freedom and So
cial justice, the Jews have manfully
borne more than their share of the bur-
dens of the caravan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20
SUDBURY
.(Mrs. E. W. Parent, Correspondent

.(Mrs. E. W. Parent, Correspondent
The Missionary meeting was held
Thursday AFTERNOON with Mrs. A. G.
Jones.
The Girls Club held a meeting Sat
urday afternoon with Misses Blanche
and Hazel Ketcham.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. /. Damon were in
Proctor this week called there by the
serious illness of Mrs. Darnons bro
ther Elmer Cook.
Rev. J. H. Kingsbury, a former pas
tor of Greene, N. Y, was in town this
week. Rev. and Mrs. Kingsbury are
to leave soon for Turkey for mission
airy work
Reports of officers and delegates to
the State Grange will be given next
Thursday night at meeting of the
Grange The program will be vocal
solo, Mrs William Bucklin; Nourish-
ing supper dishes, Mrs. E. j. Foster,
Mrs. John Simonds Mrs William Tup-
per, Debate Resolved That the gov
eminent should limit the selling price
on articles that farmers buy; affirma-
tive, E. H. Farnham c. W. Jones;
Negative, H. E Bucklin, w. L. Damon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20
SALISBURY ITEMS
(Mrs. c. A. Bump, CorespOndent)

(Mrs. {. A. Bump, CorrespondenU
Mrs. Miller, who has been i'll with
the grip, is gaining slowly
Little Miss Eileen Whitney, who has
been ill., is much improved
Mr.. and Mrs, viii Stoddard have
gone to California for the winter,
Mrs, Will Bump is in Brandon for
few days visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Allen p Beach
Miss Ruth Hamilton is home from
Troy Conference Academy at Poult.
ney for the Christmas recess,
Ruth Noyes, who has been in charge
of the domestic science work at Bacon
Academy, Colchester, Conn, is home
for the holidays.
A Christmas offering will be taken
next Sunday by the Congregational
Sunday school for the starving millions
in the Holy Land
Mr. and Mrs. John Dyer received a
telegram Wednesday night from their
son Harold Dyer in New York, who
has been overseas for sometime, that
he viii be at home for the holidays,
There will be Community Christ
mas Tree at the Methodist Church
Tuesday evening at S. The young peo-
pie will entertain with songs, -ecita-
tons and dialogues. Everybody wei
come.
The Victory Girls of the West Sal
isbury school held sale Wednesday
of popcorn, homemade candy and
fancy articles and the proceeds OF
S2400 were given to the War Work
Fund.
The following report is given for the
work OF the Red Cross society for No
vember; 10 sweaters, sets of pajam-
as, prs. wristlets, helmet, 4 surgi-
cal sponges 4 tray cloths, A pillow slips,
40 bed. side bags : sheets, % handker-
chiefs, 80 hand towels and Is bath
towels.
The Rev Robert Taylor, who is
attending Mddlebury College, is sup
plying in the Methodist and Congre-
gational pulpts until the next Con
ference Last Sunday Prof, V. c, Har-
rington of the College occupied the
Congregational pulpit at the invita-
ton of Mr. Taylor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20
EAST SHOREHAM

(Mrs. o. M. Osborne, Correspondent
Jonas Orchard was in Middlebury
Thursday.
Mrs. E. N. Bissell spent the week
end at Milan Cooks.
Arthur Farnham is doing Arthur De-
lano's thresiiing this week
Mark Guiles is working fo- Henry
Ward in Shoreham Center.
Hollis Richmond and Raymond Os-
born are i'll at their homes with inf
eRza.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Munger have re-
turned home, having visited in Orwell
the past three weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20
ToGuard AsainstInfIuenza

Don't let the dread influenza get you.
Ii you have even the slightest cough or
cold. better begin using Foley's Honey
and Tar at once. Henry Willis, Sandy
Point, Texas, is one of many thousands
who consider this remedy lust fine. |"
He says: Il suffered severely with a
bad cough; after using four or five dol.
lars worth of different medicines decided
to try Foley's Honey and Tar. One bot
tie gave relief. Best medicine l ever
used" Contains no opiates. Sold at
Frost's Pharmacy, So Main St.. Middle
bury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-20
LEICESTER NEWS

(Mrs. Alice J. Fiske, Correspondent
Miss Genevieve Lamorder is much
improved from an attack of append
citis.
Miss Sara Horton is in Brandon as
sisting in the bookstore for the holi-
days,
The Corners school closed today
with a Christmas tree and appropriate
exercises.
George White, who has been attend
ing Addison County Court at Middle
bury has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Leno and son
Emery, were guests of their parents in
East Middlebury Sunday
Mrs. BLY, came from Ticonderoga
Monday to spend the winter with her
son, Thomas BLY, at the Corners.
Mrs. Michael Mayhem is quite ser
iously i'll with influenza. Her daugh-
ter Mrs. Carroll Mayhem is with her.
Mrs. Lenora Morse is suffering with
a severe attack of the grippe. Miss
Exile Morse is home from U. V. M. for
three weeks vacation.
Mrs. A. A. Slater and two children
who have been with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Doner, return
ed to their home Friday.
Frank Johnson and Noble Jennings,
Commissioners OF the estate of the
late Carl Williams, were in attendance
at the first meeting Monday, which
was held with Mrs. Flora Williams,
administrative