davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01
OPINION FROM HOLLAND

1 London, January S1.--Among the views expressed in special dispatches from Holland in regard to the German strike is one that the German gov ernment is exploiting what hardly amounts to more than peacetime dem onstration with the object, if pos sible, of producing more serious movement in allied countries where it apparently believes the governments are less able than itself to control such movements.
 Another correspondent gathers from the German press that the German movement pretext for breaking off the Brest- -Litovsk negotiations, and is describing 1t to the machinations of the bolsheviki with whom. therefore. it would be impossible to hold further conferences.
 The seim official Nordutsche AL
 legemeine Zeitung, commenting on
 mittee, warns the strikers they will
 achieve nothing by their action in reference to the negotiations at Brest-
 Litovsk. 1ntead of furthering the peace movement. 1t says. the strikes will prejudice the negotiations and en- courage her enemies to resist Cor many's just claims. The newspaper strikers. as the result of calm con- alteration. to realize the foolishness of their attitude, and resume work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01
20 People Killed and 50 Injured M
 Air Raid On Paris
One German Machine of Attacking Squadron is Brought Down and Occupants Made Prisoners. Berlin Claims IA Tons of Bombs Were
 Dropped as Reprisal

3Tweny killed and DO jurnd nights raid, it is announced officially
 machines which raded Paris brought occupants of the airplane made prisoner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01
SWEDISH REPORT

3Offic dispatches the
  lherMa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01
BERLIN REPORT

Berlin, January s1.-(via Iondon.J "As reprisal" says the official state ment issued today by the war office, i've dropped 14 tons of bombs on Paris. :"
 The official statement adds that the raid on the French capital was the first systematic attack from the air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01
1000. 900 MEN OUT

Amsterdam. January sf.-t British Ad- miralty. per Wireless Press The strike has been extended in districts near Ber- lin. especially in Tegel, Aldershof. Span dau and Mariendorf where 50o.OOo men have quit work. A similar number of workmen are on strike in the remainder
 of the empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01
Germans Attack American Trenches
Strike Situation h Many German, Cities
 Ls Growir1g Worse

From Neutral Countries and From Berlin Semi Official Agency Comes News of Continued Spread of Industrial Trouble Holland Opinion Is However, That Whole
 Thing Is Staged by Kaiser
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
N Dewitt TAKES A
PART IN THE BlCPUSH
AT CHATEAU TH|ERRY
Sent There In Anticipation OF
Hun Offensive; Now
At Rest Camp

The following letter has been re-
ceived from Harold McDevitt:
81 cannot write you all should
like to, but this is a hasty note to let
yon know am o. X.
when last wrote you, we had
just left the Lorraine sector and were
about to entrain for what we thought
might be rest camp as our time for
rest was long overdue as we have
had no furlough. But II was not to be
for the authorities had notice of
gigantic offensive which Fritz was
about to launch and we were hasten.
ed to the Champagne front until It
was plain that the enemy would make
no immediate attempt there again
and then we we're sent to the Chateau
Thierry region and there took part in
the allied offensive. So we have been
in the thick Of the battle and | have
been wonderfully cared for and am
none the worse for the experience.
I'VE are now out of the line and on
our way for a rest sure enough this
time. Now that 1t is over, l am glad
that they put us in where they did,
for | would have felt like q Stacker
back at some rest camp when our di.
vision was needed in so critical a
time. AS 1t is, feel that our divis.
ion was a material value.
THE big push came, as your pa
pers told You, but Mr. Dutchman was
not only held, but pushed back for
many miles at some points. am sure
we will be located soon where | can
write often. This must be hasty
message for we are on the way sim.
ply stopping over at q small town to
reorganize.
HAROLD"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17

The following letter has been re.
ceived from Private Cooper jackson,
now serving with the American
forces in France:
II have been given machinist's
job If pass in three weeks from now,
"We are in barracks at last-we
do not know how long for, but we GER
tainly will enjoy them while we are
here. t1H
ut is a very pretty place where we
are now and efhave all kinds of
sports. We have ball games every
night, but do not have time to stop
and play because ! have to study ev.
cry night after supper until taps.
81 have at last seen a boy from
Mt. Vernon. He worked at the Penn.
sylvania shops and you would have
laughed to see us meet He had been
out here for year and was the first
one he saw from home since he has
been over here.
COOPER"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17

rooms OF chapters. branches and aux.
iliaries:
when the war industries board
sometime ago advised the Red Cross
that future production Of knitting
yarn would be greatly reduced we
Immediately commenced to purchase
all yarns suitable for our knitting
As a result. we have today in stock or
on order l,400,0O0 pounds of yarn for
distribution to our chapters. II IL
hoped that we may obtain some addi.
iOnal yarn from wool unsuitable for
government uses The expected total,
however, will be considerably below
the 10.000,000 pounds used last year.
AT the request of the war indus.
tries board, with which the Red Cross
is in close cooperation, we have
urged chapters and individual work
ers not to buy wool In the open mar
ket, but TO secure their materials
through our department of supplies"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
So HORSES At
KNOX CO. FAIR
Races Start On Wednesday
With "a Entries
FRIDAY IS THE BIG DAY
Nine Races Will Be Held In
All; Fast Pace Is
Headliner
FRIDAY IS THE BIG DAY

Between 30 and 60 race horses are
now at the fair grounds, ready for the
races which start on Wednesday and
continue through Thursday and Fri.
day at the Knox county fair, accord.
ing to- announcement made late Mon.
day afternoon by Barton w. Blair,
member of the fair board.
The following is the list of races
and the entries in each for the three
days:
Wednesday trot, Z entries !;
2:17 pace, entries; 1925 pace, en-.
tries.
Thursday-2:23 trot, entries
2:l5 pace, ) entries; 2:l6 trot, en-.
tries.
Friday-2:20 pace, entries, 2:19
trot, 6 entries; 2:12 pace, , entries.
The starters for the 2:12 pace on
Friday are: Loyal W., 2:O4A; Poor
Man. 2:O7A; Van Burn, 2:O9A: Sor.
rel Top, 2:10; Polite, 2:12R.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
SECURE MATERIALS
FOR RED CROSS WORK
FROM SUPPLIESDEPT.
A. r. c. Urges Workers Not
To Buy Yarn In The
Open Market

The knitting rooms OF the Red
Cross headquarters on North Main
street will be open each afternoon
from 2 to > o'clock to receive all
completed work ~
The local Red Cross organization
authorizes the following:
That the many thousands of Red
Cross knitters in Lake Division, Red
Cross states Of Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky may know the plans Of the
Red Cross for future knitting, George
+. Scott, acting manager of the
American Red Cross, has sent the
following statement to the Lake Di.
vision Office for publication in work
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
4. S.
PUPILS WORK FARMS
|NSUMMER MONTHS
zerner Is Gratified; Reports
Show Work Was
Well Done

~ am extremely gratified with the
results Obtaided from the Working
Boys Reserve unit which a large
number OF high school pupils took
advantage OF last spring." stated Su.
perintendent p. c. Iemer late Satur.
day. Fifty.three high school stu
dents, IL of them being girls, were
permitted to leave school about the
middle of May on the condition that
they would do actual farm work In
Knox county. All Seniors were ex.
cused from the work at graduation
time, but the remainder kept on
through the summer.
Up to commencement time. week.
ly reports were made by the students,
signed by the farmer for whom they
were working. During the summer
months, only monthly reports were
required.
Supt. Zemer went on to say that
all the reports came In regularly and
showed that the boys and girls were
doing their work well.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
Having Engine Trouble When
Attacked By Two Hun
Machines
SPIRALS EARTHWARDS
THROUGH THE CLOUDS.
Hun Bullet And Pieces OF Pc
troll Tank Taken Out OF
His Hip

In delayed Letter, Lieut.. Curtis Kin.
ney, Il. A. f., tells of the patrol on
which he was wounded on the SOmme
front, August l6. He writes:
"To tell the truth, l don't know
much about how 1t happened. We
went off on dawn patrol. There
were lot of clouds in the sky and
saw the sun rise over them, q great,
red ball of fire tinting all the fluffy
clouds with vermilliOn. We made our
way far over the German lines. was
having some engine trouble, and,
while trying to remedy this, formai
tion of Huns came out of cloud and
two picked me off.
II heard a loud report and then l
felt as though some one had struck.
me hard blow on the. right hip with
the sharp edge Of an axe. The report
was from my petrol tank. ! was no
longer interested in the Huns: ! was
quite sure they couldn't hit me again.
The thing that absorbed my mind,
was whether the bullet through my
petrol tank was going to set me on
fire. Fortunately this did not hap
pen.
"All this time ] had been spiraling
earthwards down through the clouds.
At about three thousand feet, pulled
out of the spiral, switched on my re-
serve gravity tank and started west
ward, following the Somme.
Although my speed indicator
showed hundred and ten miles an
hour it seemed to me days before
sighted the aerodrome. was be-
oming damp with the blood that was
coming out of my wound and the pain
was severe. ] had enough presence
of mind to land safely and taxi up to
the sheds. There, the men lifted me
out of my machine and sent me off In
an ambulance to the hospital.
when | came out of the ether, ]
was told that one Hun bullet and
four pieces of my petrol tank had
been taken out of my right hip. There
were 27 stitches. My machine was
all shot to pieces, so bad that 1t was
write Off That means 1t could not
be flown again.
Zone chap who was on this patrol
with me, came back and said he was
chased all the way down to the
ground by the Huns. He hadn't
hole in his machine, but his nerves
appeared to be completely gone and
he will probably be sent away from
the war for while.
my old fight commander has just
been in to see me. Two days ago, he
was made major and put in com.
mand of squadron. He told me
what No 3 was doing, and what war
jobs they have. A push has started
on our front which has been quiet
so long. 1t made me sick to feel that
] was not going to be in it. I'd like to
be there when Bapaume is taken.
"As most of my war flying was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17

done In a quiet sector, didn't make
a haul exactly. One Hun crashed, one
down out of control, an enemy balloon
forced down, and one German hangar
set on fire, is all can claim But the
war will last some time yet, and no
doubt shall have another shot at
them"
In later letter, Lieut.. Kinney re.
ports that he has been moved to the
Presbyterian general hospital at Etre.
tat, which is not far from Havre. lie
expected to be able to move about in
ten days and at that time to be sent
to England.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
200 LICENSES ARE
ISSUED SATURDAY
Squirrel Season Attracts
Many; Clerk Taylor's Es-
innate Low

All estimates of Clerk Taylor and
all records for the issuance Of hunt.
ing licenses at the opening of the
squirrel season were shattered COM
pletely on Saturday when over 200
hunters LICENSEES We're issued to Knox
county men, giving them permission
to shoot the little furry.tailed quadru.
peds to the number of five per day
on any property where the owner
gives his consent.
Clerk o. G. Taylor estimated early
Saturday morning that he would is
sue about 40 during the day, but he
was way low" in his figures.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
JOE NEENAN SPEAKS
Former Local Man Gives Talk
At Classworkers' Meet
In Chicago

rendered a hearty ovation when
presented, Joseph Neenan, president
Of the glass workers organization in
Cleveland. formerly of this city, spoke
at the Western JObbers' Association
Of Glassworkers at Chicago recently.
During the weeks session, Neenan
appeared several times with the In.
ternational Sextet for the entertain.
ment Of those present. Joe" sang
baritone, to the delight OF all
Neenan was employed at the Camp
glass plant here years ago and has
many friends in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
MRS. JONES DIES

The funeral of Mrs. Pearl Bum
Jones, who died at her home in Gin
cinnati Friday from uraemic poison
Ing. was held at the home of Mrs. A,
d. Bum, her mother, in North Main
street, at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon. Rev. w. r. Hull officiating. be.
sides her mother. Mrs. Jones leaves
one son. Stanley Jones, and one sis.
ter, Mrs. Charles l.. Stevens of Chi
cago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
MRS. LAHMON DIES

Mrs. Clara Ann Lahmon, aged 55
years, died at 5:i5 O'Clock Monday
morning at her home in Pleasant
township, after four years illness.
Besides her husband, Andrew Lab
mon, she leaves eight children, vii.
liam, Philip. Cleveland, Ella, Mary,
Guy, Anthony. and Andrew. The fun
eral at st. Johns church at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning and burial at
st. Johns, Rev. j. A. Long ofIiciat.
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
TWO MEN FROM KNOX
GET SPECIAL TRAINING

Two men have been selected to be
sent from Knox county into the mil
itary service for special training, one
going to the University of Akron for
training vulcanizer and the other
to the Ohio Mechanics institute at
Cincinnati for electrical training.
William Mex. Sapp will entrain on
Sept. 10 for Cincinnati, and Clarence
Engle goes to Akron on the same
date.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
MISS CHEW RECEIVES
NOTICE TO REPORT TO
FORT McHENRY, MD

Miss Frances Chew, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chew of East
High street, has received notice to
report at Fort McTIenry, Baltimore,
Md, to take up her work as a grad
nate nurse.
Miss Chew leaves Monday evening
for Baltimore and expects to sail for
France In the near future.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
JOHN DANNER DIES

John Keith Danner. the six.months.
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Danner
OF West Vine street, died at the home
OF the parents at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning after an illness of one day.
The funeral was held at 2 o'clock
Monday at Gallon. Burial at Gallon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
COURT NEWS

\ Stella Howell has filed petition in
the common pleas court asking for
$4,000 damages, which she says she
sustained due to the alleged aliena-
tion of the affections of her husband
John Howell, by the defendant, Flor.
ence Reagh. In her petition the plain
tiff charges that the defendant "pur.
posely and maliciously sought to win
his affections and love from the plain.
tiff and appropriate the same to her.
self" Charles l.. Bermont and Louis
d. Barr are attorneys for Mrs. How
ell.
Sues for Alimony-
Charging gross neglect of duty to
herself and their minor child, Cath
crime V. Dawes has filed a petition
against Russell Dawes in the COM
mon pleas court for alimony. The
plaintiff says she married the defend
ant on November 10, 1917, and that
a daughter. Evelyn Dawes, was born
to them. In the petition, Mrs. Dawes
asks that she be granted temporary
alimony during the tendency of the
suit and that 1t be made perpetual on
final hearing. Ewalt & Blair repre-
sent the plaintiff.
Appeal Bond
The defendant has filed an appeal
bond in the common pleas court, of
800. in the case of Catherine Davis
against George Ferenbaugh, admins.
traitor of the estate of James Feren.
baugh. The case has been taken to
the court of appeals. The decision in
the local court was in favor of the
plaintiff
Account Filed
l.. T. Cromley, executor of the will
of James c. Scott, has filed distrib.
utive account in the probate court.
Sale Ordered
An order of private sale has been
issued by the probate court in the
petition to sell real estate involved in
the estate of James M. Freese.
Application Filed
An application has been filed in the
probate court for the appointment of
guardian for Anna r. Snow, now
patient at the state hospital.
Marriage License-
jacob II. Ross, farmer, Danville,
and Rosa B. Horn, Howard Rev. r.
C. Anderson.
Deed Filed
Alice T. Sapp and others to O. T..
Walker, parcel in Clinton, $50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
JUST THINK
FOR A MOMENT AND you WILL
SEE THE iMPORTANC E OF
SAVING YOUR MONEY.

+. Save more money now than you
have ever done before.
. Buy Liberty Bonds.
. Buy Thrift Stamps.
!. Protect yourself against old age
and the rainy day.
/. Start saving with the Buckeye
State Building 4 Loan Co.,
!. Rankin building, % West Gay
street, Columbus, Ohio.
:. Five per cent paid on time de.
posits. Assets $14,8OO,OOO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Rev. Foster c. Anderson went to
Portsmouth Monday where he will at
tend the annual conference of the NJ.
i. church which meets at that city
Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
RETURNS FROM CAMP

Mrs. Frank Lowe OF East Burgess
street, who has been camping for
several weeks at Blissfeld. returned
home
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
10 HAVE REST TENT

The Knox county w. G. T. U. will
have rest tent at the Knox county
fair this week. Make arrangements
to meet your friends there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17

pital, whore she Will take training to
become nurse.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
4. + + + j. 4. i. 4. j. + + i. j.
+ 0lR10e i
+ 4 + f + + + 4. + 4. +

A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Shinnaberry of Fred.
ericktown.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
SOUTH MADISON

Mrs. Harry Leighton and daughter
Ethel called on Mrs. James Wills
Monday afternoon.
Mrs Dolly McKenney, who has been
on the sick list is some better
Mrs. Olive Ellis called on Mrs.
Betsy Ellis Friday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs Josiah Clark enter
tanned their children and grandchil-
dren Thanksgiving.
Albert Jepson is working at Madi-
son.
Mrs. Vesta Wills called on Mrs.
Sarah Mckinney, Sunday.
Mrs Fannie Rogers entertained the
G. c. Club this week Wednesday with
an all day meeting and dinner.
Mrs. Alice Foster and children,
Lawrence and Carlton were in Madi-
son on business Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fletcher and
daughter Ruth, Mrs Olive Ellis, Mr..
and Mrs. James Wills and children
Forrest and Fannie also George Car
ter took dinner Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Warren Blackwell.
George Arris was at home the lat
ter part Of last week because of a
scalp wound received while working
at the Hollingsworth & Whitney mill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05

uncle. Jonathan Laurison of Skowhe-
gan. who has been in this vicinity
trapping, caught large bobcat the
past week.
James Burwood who has been on
the sick list is much better and will
resume his duties as janitor at the
school building the coming week
During his sickness the work was at
tended to by his son Fred
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Moore re-
turned from Sherbrooke recently.
Mrs Abbie Wilson of St Come re-
turned to her home Saturday after
several weeks stay with her daughter
Mrs Allen Moore.
Mrs Ellen Armstrong has taken
rooms at the Ernest Pierce home fol-
an indefinite time.
Michael Harris is ON the sick list
Joseph Morency was hurt quite
badly while at work in the woods for
the Jackman Lumber Co.
Allen Runnells has moved into his
new house on Pleasant street.
A party was given at the home OF
Eli Kew in honor OF Miss Minnie
Holdens birthday. Nov. 81.
Mrs. Rose Kinds, teacher in the
Primary grades held Thanksgiving ex-
ercises at the school Wednesday after
noon. Parents and friends who as
sembled were well repaid for attend
ing The program was very pleasing
and showed what pains the teacher
had taken in drilling these little chill
dren
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
WEST MOSCOW

The Tiegen party Of New York City
owners of the Chase Pond sporting
camps. arrived Saturday for a two
weeks hunting trip Morris Preble
Of Bingham. Ruel Gates and W j.
Collins are with them,
Ellenford Messer with a crew of
men was on Pierce Hill last week
pressing hay for Harold Wing on the
Edward Collins farm
Alton Stuart shot nice deer one
day last week
Althea. Bertha and Rodney Robin
son were at the home OF their grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Thales Spauld-
ing. Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Webster OF
Madison and Mrs. Daniel Steward of
Oxbow were callers at Milton Rey-
nolds' last Thursday evening
Mrs. Edward Berry arrived Satur-
day evening from North Waterford
where she was called short time age
by the serious illness Of her daugh-
ter's husband
The Friday evening meeting and sint
this week will be at Mrs. Amelia
Gates
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
NORTH FAIRFIELD

The Red Cross Auxiliary sent To
Somerset County Chapter Monday II
bath towels. 6 hand towels, one hand
kerchief and $5.25 as its contribution
10 The linen shower for Red Cross
hospitals Plans are now being made
for the Red Cross membership drive
Dec 1928 There Is a large rush for
hospital garments.
Private Clifford Skllin was at home
from Fort Andrew to spend Thanks
giving Mr. and Mrs. Charles Con
forth entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner. Mrs. Jane Skillin. Private Skill
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cannon and
Berdena Steward and Margaret Saw
age who were at home for the week
end Mr.. and Mrs Madison Clifford
entertained Mrs, Eta Bickford and
son, Maryland. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Saw
telle spent the day with their daughter
Mrs. Johnson.
The next meeting of the Oneida
Club will occur December IA when a
full attendance IS desired as the date
for election OF officers for the coming
year.
Prescott Powers Of Montana is visit
ing his sister Mrs. W B. Clifford for
several weeks.
Mrs. Ruby Goodwin returned home
Friday from a three weeks visit with
her daughter Mrs. Merle Hun Belfast
Miss Gertrude Mcfarland spent
Thanksgiving and the week end in
Skowhegan with her aunt Mrs. Lester
Young.
Mrs f. j Emery is making an ex-
tended visit with her brother Leon
Berry OF Lowell, Mass, where she is
near her son Private Erban Emery OF
Camp DeVens
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05

where she will submit 20 "A surgical
operation Tuesday.
Mr. Johnson who purchased the
Fred Stanley farm in the summer has
recently moved there
Clarence Brown and family spent
Thanksgiving with friends in North
Arson
Ansel NickerSon and family were at
Sanborn Moshers in Rome for
Thanksg giving
Mr. and Mrs. George Harlow and
Bert Quimby OF Norrdgewock were
at the home of George Harlow Sr..
foe The day Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Kelley and
daughter Leota we're at Frank Kelley 5
and Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bacon of
Bingham. Philip Bacon and family
we're at the home Of John Bacon for
Thanksgi
\ sale OF various articles Of farm
produce. fancy work. III fact anything
that people felt they could spare best
Wis held at the village last Tuesday.
These goods were donated and the
proceeds, amounting to about $50 are
70 help pay MERGERS allotment of the
United War Work Campaign.
Mrs. Frank Varney has been quite
i'll but is better at this writing.
George Godfrey of Winthrop, Mass
who with his wife and daughter have
been visiting Mrs. L. f. Laid for two
weeks. will return home Tuesday
Mrs Godfrey and daughter have been
Ill with influenza while here. They
are both better now and will remain
Tor another week