davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22

ilc," were sung by Master Theodore
spaller, only seven years old. who
has a wonderful memory and excel
lent voice fairly captivated all with
his spirit Of cheer.
Mrs. Frances Spaller spoke at
length and every word was soulful
and thoroughly enjoyed. When Il
little girl she read in book a mes
sage, "Our lives are songs. We set
them to music. If they are sad, we
can make them sweet" The words
Of Gladstone that mo word Of mine
shall injure any living being The
kind person has a friend, the mean
person has an enemy Transform
the minor notes of your life into maj
ors of happiness. She spoke Of the
life of a very unhappy rich woman
and she taught her how to become
happy-took her to the home of a
poor and needy woman with child
rem. she saw her needs became
changed, and soon was helping all
;he needy children of the city, and
the more she helped, the more she
found happiness. She hunted out
the ugllest woman she could find,
one in the penitentlary for killing
eight persons. She had an ugly face,
every one was repelled, she wanted
to kill because no one loved her.
What John Morton did for the yaga-
bonds-inviied all to dine with him
and one came who stole from him
and presented him all he had taken |
and decided to lead a new life. This
was a heart to heart talk and greatly |
enjoyed.
Ashland union has fine member.
ship and expects to see the day when !
/ ational prohibition will become 4
necessity as a war measure. All who |
are wishing for that glad day send a |
to your senator urging his
Influence In congress to that end. |
Don't wait, send them now.
SECRETARY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
Red Cross Workers
Given Compliment

Mrs W L. Maxey, chairman Of the
carteen committee OF Ashland, re-
coi'ed the following letter from G.
w. Pursell, director Of canteen sery-
.ce, in which he compliments her
and her committee on their efficien;
work in the local cautcen:
August 10, 1918.
My Dear Mrs. Maxcy: Your semi
monthly report of canteen service a:
Ashland from August to Is. is re-
teiyed this morning, on time to the
m'rute, for which please accept as
suranccs Of our most fellcitious con-
sideration. The accomplishment re-
'lected in your report Is one to be
proud of. We have come to the con-
c!nsion in this office that Ashland
can do anything ths; the situation
nay demand.
We notice with considerable in
forest that newpaper clipping accom-
ranying your report wherein you ask
nc public for workers This intelli-
sent method of increasing your re-
sources for service seems to us to be
IN accord with the cost rational con-
ceptlon of the situat on.
Very truly yours,
&c. w, PURSELL,
Director OF Canteen Service"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
Notice to PatIOns

will retire from business this
month with the intention of leaving
ashland, and would ask that all ac-
counts due me be settled on or be-
fore August S1st, The business OF
tHe Overland Shoe Shop has increas-
ed steadily from year to year since
is establishment and was never bet
ter than IN 1918. For the continued
patronage and good will Of my many
friends wish to tender sincere
thanks. ! appreciate the considsra-
ton shown me and regret that it is
necessary for me to retire from busl
ness at this time. Respectfully,
&c j y. MARS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
Thorr,on-HUntlcy Nuptials

Miss Marian h. Huntley and j.
Eiward Thornton were united In
marriage at Yreka, Cal last Wednes-
Gay, the ceremony being read by
Rev Mckay of the Methodist church.
Only the necessary witnesses were
present, Both the principals of this
wedding are well known Ashland
:esidents. The bride has been book
leeper for the Oregon Gas & Elec-
trio company for a number of years
where she has won many friends by
her accommodating manner and un-
failing courtesy. and Mr., Thornton
is the popular secretary of the Ash
land ledge OF Elks. Mr., and Mrs.
Thornton have returned to Ashland
and will reside at 277 Almond street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
Officers Training
School AT Medi0rd

Medford expects to have a local
branch of the University Of Oregon
officers training school established
in that city in the near future, ac-
ccrdlng to recent reports, This will
oe known as the Medford unit of that
institution. Through the efforts OF
Alan Bracklnreed and the co-opera-
ton of c. W. Thomas, the arrange
ments for the establishment of this
class have been perfected by cores
pondence with Colonel Leader, COM
mandant of the department OF mill
tary science of the university.
In connection with the establish
inent OF the military unit, the Mail
Tribune of yesterday says:
The local unit will be civil stu
dent body, and not military organi-
zatlon. 1t is not intended to impose
any military obligations or duties on
he members or to trench upon the
field occupied by the state or nation
al guards. A captain and lieutenants
will be appointed, who will drill the
members, but after they have mas
tered the usual military drill, 1t is in
tended that drill shall be a secon-
dary consideration in the work, and
the first place snail be given to the
mastery of the higher military
sciences, with the prime object OF
Qualifying the members to- become
officers and non-commissioned Off
GERS to train men in the arts of war
fare.
While regular membership in the
organization will be restricted to
business and professional men of the
axes of 81 to So ton June ), 1910,
provision will he made for the ad-
mission Of men on the present drafs
list. a number of whom will be char
Ter members of the unit and also for
the organization of junior company
of youths under 21.
In the meantime, the work of out
side organization has been begun in
Ashland and Grants Pass by Messrs.
Thomas and Bracknreed, and they
expect to push the work OF organiza-
ton, acting as state organizer ana
state secretary respectively, under
the university's authority, in other
communities as fast as practicable.
Colonel Leader has detailed Lieut..
A e Caswell, Of the university resi-
Il ~, as Wactlng staff officer in
charge Of the extension work contem-
plated By the organization.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
Good Response Made
TO Call OF Canteen

A good response has been made to
the cell issued by the canteen sta
ton managers for fruit and flowers
TO be contributed to the soldiers pass
ing through Ashland. Mr.. and Mrs
C. Il. Carpenter practically turned
their orchard over to the canteen
station, and the members have gona
oGt in their spare moments between
trains and picked the fruit, while NJ.
2. Boslough, Chief of Police Hatcher
and Mayor c. B. Lamkin have won
the canteen managers undying graft
nds by their assistance in lending
heir cars to carry the fruit to the
station.
Among other contributors who
have been most generous are r. II.
Stanley, who sent the canteen 10
Laskets of fine plums last week, while
w. E. Campbell has sold peaches at
a great reduction Mrs. w. NJ. Policy,
Mrs. ]. Il. Crowson and Mrs. Frank
Dlckey have literally stripped their
rose gardens in order to supply the
boys with flowers and these last are
by no means a trivial gift to the SOL
tiers from the interior states.
Some boys from Idaho and Mon
tana remarked that they had not
seen a rose for 10 years, and the
oagerness with which they received
the flowers amply repay the Ash
lend residents for their sacrifice,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22

Local and Personal
cnf Payne makes glove boxes.


elf Payne makes glove boxes.
Orres cleans clothes. Phone Ca
The Ashland Garage for auto re-
pairing. Phone $50.
Mrs. Carl Hilty, who has been visit
Ing in Ashland for several days, has
returned to her home in Weed.
Rev. G. L. Hall, captain of the gos-
pei boat. Life Line" will speak at
the Baptist church, Thursday even
ing at o'clock. All are invited.
Notice-Moying TO Ashland, want
10 hear of someone going to klamath
Tolls By truck about Sept !. J. X.
Mackie, klamath Falls. 27-2
At the meeting of the council Tues
day night, Mesdames o. II. Barnhlll,
f. j. Van SAINT and II. S. Multi were
ceappointed to the library board,
their terms having expired.
Miss Freda Nelson has gone to Los
ANGELES where she will remain dur
ing the coming winter with Miss
Clara Ostrom.
Mr., and Mrs. II. G, Enders, Jr..
and son Jack, and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
y. Norris and family have returned
from a camping expedition at Lake
Of the Woods.
Ladies, bring your fall suits and
coats in and have them cleaned,
pressed and remodeled at Ores Tail
or shop, and have them ready for the
chilly evenings.
Ladies listen. The new fall styles
in suits, coats, skirts, etc., are now
IN. Have your garments tailored to
Your measure and be in a class by
yourself, Also see the new fall
woolens at Orres Tailor shop.
Men and young men. If you are
wise, you will let us take your meas
urc for new fall suit or overcoat
before the war tax is put on. You
will rot know it before 1t is too late.
See Orres the tailor for real values
Mrs. l.. N, Storm and sons and
Hiss Olivia Anderson have come to
Ashland from Juneau, Alaska, to
spend the winter here. Mr., Storm
is employed by the government in
mining copper at one of the Morgan
properties at La Fouche, Prince Will
lam Sound, Alaska
George H. Hines, curator and sec
retary of the Oregon Historical So
clety at Portland, was in Ashland
this week gathering information on
low many sons and grandsons of
Oregon pioneers are now in military
service
Glasses at st Marys Academy,
Oregon, will be resumed
tuesday, September Srd. Complete
courses offered in high school, gram
mar grades, primary and kindergar-
ten, Exceptional advantages ip
music, art and China painting. Resi-
cent and day students are received
Excellent sleeping porch accommoda-
tions are a feature of the boarding
school. 27-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22

Rev. and Mrs. Edwards and son
John, and Homer Billings and family
LEFT this morning 70, Longs cabin
where they expect to camp for the
following fortnight Mr.. Edwards
viii return to Ashland Saturday
morning and will preach in the Meth
od.st church as usual Sunday morn
ing. In the evening he VIII deliver
the address at the union service Ia
the Chculauqua auditorium.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
Entertained Friends

Mrs, Z. j. Van SAINT entertained
: few friends at her home on Oak
street Tuesday evening in honor Of
Miss Gladys Ca-nahan, who Is leav-
.ng Ashland in a few days for Eu-
rene where the Carnahans will make
their future home. The evening was
spent in visiting and music by Mrs.
Mary Ashurst and daughter, Miss
Ethel, Of Eugene. after which delic-
ious refreshments were served.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
The Social Realm
o o o o o @ o @ @ 4
CLUB CALENDAR.

. Civlc-Second and fourth Tues
. days.
9 Auxiliary - Every alternate
= Thursday evening.
o Junior High School Parent
. Teacher-Thlrd Tuesday.
Q Hawthorne School Parent
o Teacher-Third Tuesday.
8 Sunshine-Second and fourth
@ Thursdays.
o Wednesday Afternoon-Second
o and fourth Wednesdays.
@ Trinity Guild-I'irst and third
o Thursday.
g W. r. C.-First and third Sat-
3 urdays.
. Monday Afternoon Study-Al-
. ternate Mondays.
o Chautauqua-Monday evening.
D Chautauqua-Monday afternoon.
o w. C. T. U.-First and third
o Tuesdays.
@ Home Guard-Tuesday evening.
o Eastern Star Embroldery-Sec-
o ond aud fourth Tuesdays.
Teacup-First Tuesday.
o Travelers-Second Tuesday.
. Rebekah Embroldery-Second
D and fourth Thursdays.
3 Christian AID - Second and
= fourth Thursdays.
9 Choral Society-Every Tuesday
g evening.
o 8 9 Q 8 . . Q o o Q Q . . o o.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
@~%~%%%%@@&@@@@~$
Married at Jacksonville

Miss Fern ODonoughue, a well
known young lady Of this city, and
Guy Randles Of Belleview. were unit
Cd in marriage at Jacksonville Mon
day afternoon MIR. Randles is a
prominent farmer In that district ana
the newly weddel couple will reside
there.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22

Almost 20 per cent of the sugar
consumed in this country is used in
the households SO It is up to the wo.
men to make the sugar go around.
Out of the last harvest the Ameri-
can people by abstinence, saved 14O.-
VOO'OOO bushels of wheat to feed the
hungry allied nations; and we are
SONG to stay on the job and see it
through.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22

II you Keep a tn ng long enough it
comes to It's use at last. In the ar
morers' workshop Of the Metropoli-
ian Museum of New York the ancient
Hammers and anvils of medival times
arc being used to beat out helmets
ana breast plates for the American
army overseas. Among the ancient
tools are several hundred different
types of hammers, curious shears
ano instruments the very names ami
uses OF which are unknown.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22

The Readsport Lumber company
lrope-ties including the mill ana
about 2O,OOO,OOO feet of standing fir
and spruce have been purchased by
J. l. Jones and r. A. Amin,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22

July launchinss from Portland to-
tai 10000 tons Twenty-six vas-
sals left the ways and floatod IN Ore
son waters In the past month, and
Two Others are ready to dip. The
aggregated tonnage of completed
ships delivered by Oregon builders
since June 80 is $1,000 four of which
we're of steel,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22

The 39OO-ton Ferris type wooden
schooner Kangi, built for the U. S
has been launched from the Standi-
fer yards in Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
IS Called From
County Aug. rs

The following is list of regis
trants called to report to the loca
beard at Jacksonville, Oregon, Au
gust 25, for entrainment during the
,ive-day period beginning August 26;
2S7. j. F.. Woodbridge.
Ga. NJ. ]. Jones.
1904. D. r Baughman.
1869. Daniel Watson.
1917. C. R, Casebeer,
1898. NJ, w. Dunlap,
1904. w. T. Sham.
Glass 1918
1. w. +. Holmes.
4. F. +. jenkins.
5. II. C. Doran.
z. e V. Dahack.
10. j, F. Heath
II. z. L. Cooper,
IS. Roy Myers.
16. Chester Knisntcn.
II. l.. T. B,sh
10. c. c. BOIL.
90. l.. |, Stimsor.
90. c. l. Magecie
"a. H, W. Creation.
26. Z. w. Oden.
2S. Albert McCabe.
81. s. r Reynolds
40. w. j. 3. Hewett.
Al. William Mayfield.
as, r. r. Pankey.
as. W w. Scott.
as. w. B. Davis
40. Frank Kendall.
SO. A. D. Hatch.
56. John Kemble.
CT. Roy Murphy.
&C. Fed Rltslnger.
G5. W. 2. Johnson.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
AT THE CHURCHES


Trinity Episcopal Church-Vicar
the Rev. P. K Hammond. Holy
communion at 1880 a. M; Sunday
school at 9:45. The IL O'Clock sery.
!co will be a memorial service fol
NJ Clement Summers, Jr., who was
killed in action in France July IL
NJ evening service.
The church of God. corner Main
and Fifth streets. - Amos 3:7:
Surely the Lord will do nothing,
bu. he revealeth His secret to His
servants and prophets" God has
told how the war will end. Sermon
subject, Relative value of Old Test
dment prophecies in the Christian
dispensation, touching the proposed
second coming of Christ" Sermon
and assembly worship at IL o'clock.
Bible school at 10 a. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Pioneer avenue south-Sunday serv-
ice at II o'clock, subject of lesson
sermon, Mind" Sunday school at
10; Wednesday evening meeting "A
s. Reading room open from to 4
daily except Sundays and holidays
NaZarene Camp Meeting-All sery-
ices until after September will be
held in the tabernacle on Mill street
near the entrance to the city park.
A limited number Of campers will
be allowed in Chautauqua park. APP
plication must be made to the pastor.
Services in the week days at 3 and s.
On Sundays, Sunday school at 9:45;
at II. Holiness rally at
3. Y. p. H. l.. at Z. Preaching at s.
Street meetings may be held before
the evening service on the plaza. DO
you like sound scriptural preaching
from man who has no apologies to
make? Then you will enjoy District
Superintendent Little. Do you like
20 listen to beautiful gospel songs
10y a man who has given his life to
that work? If so, Rev. Arthur f.
Ingler will satisfy you. These men
make no pretensions of greatness.
They are humble messengers of Goi
GnG are on a mission for Him. TIL ay
are here for your salvation Don't 1
fell to give them a hearing. Every
body invited -Dorman d. Edwards,
Pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-20
C..ass and School Notes

School opened Monday morning with
100 per cent attendance There
were seven extra seats needed in the
High School and, as there was no
room for them, the Sophomores and
Freshman had to be separated from
the Juniors and Seniors. The Sophs.
and Freshies now being comfortably
situated in the Auditorium, much to
the satisfaction of the other two
classes.
The Domestic Science girls were
thoroughly initiated Tuesday while the
boys enjoyed another vacation.
We were glad to note that the reg
ister in the center of the Basket Ball
floor has been removed and the space
neatly filled in.
Many new pupils have been enrolled
in the various grades. They are as
follows;
First and Second Grades: Teacher,
Miss Shaw; Elizabeth Stephan, Wilbur
Rock, Thursa Reese, Helen Houser,
Carl Fisher, Clinton Reynolds, Louis
Zeigler, Lee Stroup, Hobart Snyder,
Pauline Fuller, Mildred Parent, Mary
Belle Rice.
Third and Fourth Grade: Ethel Ket-
ner Edna Randall, Bernice Amesbury;
teacher, Miss Handwork.
Fifth and Sixth: Winnifred Ames-
bury, Beatrice Wilbur; teacher, Miss
Stroup.
Seventh and Eighth: Vincent Cara
Myrtle Fisher, Elizabeth Robinson;
teacher, Miss Morell.
High SCHOOL, Fay Beymer, Jeanott
Cara, Agnes Strong, Herman Friend
Dene Regal; teachers, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Hartinger and Miss Summer.
4 Dears Readers: School and studies
have begun, also the joy of watching
gay children pass on their way to anc
from school. But best Of all the Spen.
Ger School section of the Medina Sen
tinel has started.
Last term many people enjoyed oul
section. This term we are going tt
promise far better selection OF shor
stories. Many that will make you laugl
and cry. These will help you to realiz'
) what bright little authors we have il
+ our school. Hoping that you will enjo.
! our stories remain yours truly. Rutl
! "A. Roberts, Literary.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-20

ter, was united in marriage to Mr..
Guy Armbruster, also of Erhart, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Kelser. The best wishes Of their
many friends go with the happy young
people. Dan Cupid is still on the job,
in spite of the war and the high cost
of living.
Last week Young Bros. received in a
car of stock from Cleveland, beauti-
full (?) William Goat. The trials of
which it is my duty to record. William
was an unWelcome guest to all the
homes where he was sent ION trial)
and every mans hand seemed to be
against his goatship. Finally he was
traded off for a rooster and the roos-
ter went into the soup kettle. This
should have been the finale, but moi
so. According to the records of our
fellow scribe, to the Seville Herald
the firm of Carlton & Craig, sugar re-
fners, had planned to use the goat for
motive power for their gathering tank
This plan was frustrated either by
George or Henry, who must have
spirited the goat away, after trading
it off for the rooster, and the next
heard of William Goat he was back il
his old pasture ground, the Cleveland
stock yards. Mr.. duff" of Pres!
fame now enters the scene. Whil'
having great amount of trouble en-
deavoring to keep his pet sheep ou
of the rain, so the wool won't shrink
finally succeeds in getting to the poin
of shearing the beast. Imagine hi
surprise upon entering the pen to b
met "head on" by friend, Bill, and tn
sheep was gone. We dislike to men
tion names, but we leave it to tn
readers imagination as to how tn
sheep came to get away and the goa
to get back.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-20
PAWNEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Helm and Mrs.
J. w. Sanders spent Sunday after
noon at the home of Jacob Hange, Sr
Sol Orr and family spent Sunday
afternoon at H. E. Kilmer's.
Miss Esther Sanders spent Sunday
afternoon with her sister-in-law, Mrs
Glenn Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Strenick Of
West Salem, Rev. P. D. Schellingel
of Homer and Rev. w. A. Harsh Of
Wildwood, Pa, spent Sunday at the
O. M. Gloeser home. Miss Mabe
Gloeser, who is attending school il
Ashland, also spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Root of Spencer spent Tues
day with Mrs. ]. w. Sanders.
Glenn Sanders has arrived safel!
over seas.
Vernon Alspach, Mrs. Sarah Correl
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-20
LODI

The home guards held special
non commissioned officers meeting on
Friday evening to study extended or
der formation. Captain Parmelee had
provided large charts showing details
of each movement, which were great
help in explaining how they should be
carried out. The charts deserve es-
pecial commentator. Regular drill is
being held every Tuesday evening on
the school grounds.
Laying brick is steadily progress
ing on Medina street and grading the
approaches to the new pavement has
begun.
Harold Fetzer, Carl Jackson and a
number of other boys whose names
we have not learned are entering gov
ernment training schools in Cleveland
this week.
Superintendent Hostetler and fam
lily are living in Mrs. Rogers house
on Medina street. '.
Mrs. J. E. Porter and children of
Amherst are making a few days visit
at C. H. Leatherman's. Mr.. Porter
is Y. M. C. A. secretary in France.
The War Trophy Train is scheduled
to pass thru Lodi Oct. 10. The train
carries complete display of all sorts
of equipment and battlefield relics.
Monday evening eleven cars left the
tracks at the w. & L. E. station al
Lodi and sixteen cars were derailec
at Pawnee, causing almost a days de-
ilay in traffic. Nobody was hurt.
"Sandy" Mosile is home from the
navy on thirty day furlough. Sand!
states that he likes it so we'll he has
signed up for another four years.
VIM. Neumeyer moves to Congress
next month. He is to try farming
again.
| Scott Morrell is home on furlougl
from the navy.
i E. A. Rowland is at Mt. Gilead at
tending the funeral OF. his wife
mother.
H. NJ. Myers and J. Shullenberge
are home from a business trip thr7
Michigan.
Il Clyde Freeman was home severa
days from Cuyahoga Falls.
, One hundred and thirty-nine regis
: tered in Lodi village and one hundre
and twenty from the township.
, Questionnaires will be filled out ey
enings at the council room. Be sur
= to read over your questionnaires S
as to know how to answer promptl.
4 DIR. E. l.. Crum and wife spent Tues
s day and Wednesday in Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-20
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
CHIPPEWA LAKE

A. H. Leohr's garage was broken
into last Friday night and the safe
blown open. The robbers secured
about 5000 in cash, liberty bonds and
thrift stamps. No clew to the rob
bers has as yet been found.
H. B. Burt and F. A. Strong were
the two applicants who took the eX-
animation for postmaster at Medina
last Saturday. The position of post
master at this place is vacant, made
SO by the resignation of R. H. Cotner.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fair and baby
of Navarro, O., were at their parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Fairs, over Saturday
and Sunday.
A. D. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Carlton and Rev. and Mrs. A. E.
Fair are attending the U. B. Con-
ference at Coshocton.
A. H. Rickard, wife and daughter
and Mrs. Lizzie Rickard and daugh-
ters of Wadsworth were at H. S. Kop-
pes Saturday evening.
M. 0. Kindig came home Friday
from his Michigan trip looking hale
and hearty.
Ed. Critz was out to see his mother
and Winnie Sunday. The latter has
not been as well as usual for severa
days.
Lester Simpson has rented j. R
Cables farm and will move soon. Mr.
Gable has bought home in Medina
and will also move before long.
Wedding bells have been ringing il
our little burg the past week. Norvii
Reese and Miss Anna Ness of Erhar
were united in marriage by Rev. Wes
enbarger, and Miss Iona Reese, his sis