davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
noath of powell Infant,

Lewis RuShticld. aged " months. son
of Lewis and Elizabeth t''usn"'"nl
Powell. died last night nj CI'"N
in The family homo. sol south lc"''
strr"t.
t.urcr,I services will be rnnhuctrd IN
,h nl.,., RI death tomorrow afternoon
-, 40 o'clock. Euri+l viii he private
in Greenwood. The R"v. pr. Ira G.
,1o,,c,ry or rho Second United l'r"shy-
trrian church. will "fIiciai".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
Ob|T UARY
Mrs, LOUISE Muegge.

Following prolonged Illness or alt
mcn,s incident to advanced years. Mrs.
Louisa Muc;;E". aged Sc years raSSc"
AWAY yesterday afternoon nj ~"
o'clock in the horn" Of William N",d"-
meyer, 1855 Wctz"l street. Il relative.
Funeral services Will y" held in IN"
Eridcmcyrr residence this evening n
o'clock. The Roy. {. T.. S"vrinrhaus'
naStor of the Central .l"th"diSt church.
will officiatc IntcrmcnI will h" m;'d"
in Oakland cemetery. Pittsburgh. Thurs
day. whcr" all her n"ar relatives arc
hurled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
County Republicans Meet

The Ohio County Republican commit
tee held meeting last night in tho
board Of commissioners room in the
county building and wcr" in conference
with the various candidates on tho Re-
publican tic'>kt To outline the coming
campaign. securing headquarters md
other incidentals for tn" preliminary
work whirh will Il" launched IN few
n q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
THREE MEN BURNED BY
MINE GAS EXPLOSION
Accident Occurs In Benwood and Miners
Are In the Hospital-All Will
Recover.

As result uf u gas explosion y"$-
errt!nv morning ut o'clock IN III"
Wheeling Steel and iron company min".
D.nwt,od three foreign min"rS-Thur-
mon IIoskrll. Louis F"ri"np and Al
nh0hsr Satsnn uf l:"nW""d---ar" III IN"
ReynollS Memorial hospital. tl"nw"nl.
with scvcrc burns. II was stated carly
thi4 morning that all will r"r"""r. only
i've men were in the min" at tho time
of tho accident. Th" iwo'nth"ra ESCAPED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
"Square Deal" Jones
Used Car Department Of the Auto Sales
Company is Busy at the Fair.

Square Deal" Jones' general manager
Of tho used car department Of the Auto
Sales company. is on the job At tho
state fair with line up to tho minute
goods in second hand cars and has a
grand line tn show.
The renewing OF tops. repaintinG Of
all kinds Of vehicles and general rc-
pairing and ovcrlaulins or machines is
but Il part Of the work that IL dom 10y
this progressive concern. An invitation
is extended to all to visit this section
Of the business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
AVIATOR KILLED

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept "--i.icu
tenant Sidnr: Greene. If calhoun. Ga,
was killed today NJ ISarrnn Field. when
mr. airplauo in which h" WIS nstrucuns
n cadet went into tail spin and crashed
to the ground. Tho cadet was not s"r-
iouslv injured. rs III" plane did not fall
from n great height.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
Auto Sales Company

Ono OF the busy places ut the Stnt1
Fair is that of the Auto Sales company
located under thn Erandstnnd at ..:s
Fair grounds The splendid line OF
Overland and Willys-Knight cars Is at.
tracing much attention.
{. VI. Hutchinson. we'll known man,
IS in charge and is meeting his many
friends from throughout the state. \
cordial invitation is extended to all to
visit the exhibit of tho conp any at thS
fair during the balance Of the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
Masisr Trucks Attract
Warwood Garage Has a Splendid ExhI.
bit of Master Two and Five Ton
Trucks

\ splendid display Of Master two and
five ton trucks arc On exhibition at the
biz Stat" Fair and tho Warw"od Gar
age. Of which Mr.. \. NJ. North IS the
general manager. invites all 10 see them
One OF the big trucks is being used -
haul Il harrow and draE that IL smooth
ing cut the race track prior /" the rae
ing. :,
The exhibit hack of tn" grand stand
is also attracting many md all are
urged l." call and sec tn" splendid line
that y being shown there during Inc
week..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

William c, Pranz, Deceased.
Tho above cut Is that OF william G.
Franz, former well known employc OF the
Stone & Thomas store in this city, who
WAS Eille din action in France on August
IS, while bearing 4 comradc from tho
front line trenches on a stretcher. He
was connected with the 314th Field Ar
ttlery, at Camp Lee, for some time, 60
ing with tho draftees on September 10,
1917. He resided with his parents at
No. IL MIN Wood road; this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
r,rera1 for Heatherington Child.

This afternoon AT . o'clock iun"Ta'
soryiccs for Mary Alice. aged > years
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H"a'hrr'hE-
,nn vii, no held in tho family home
17la Eofr street. TIL" child died iatc
Monday night. following brief il'n"S$'
Intcrncn, will hc in st. CiairSTill" W.
N,,brdis, i:pisroral cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
FRONT CONNECTED Up
FROM VLADIVOSTOK
TO RUSSIAN VOLGA

LONDON. Sept. 3.-AcccrdinG to the
Daily Mails Hardin correspondent the
allied forces have established unintcr-
rupted connection between their forces
across Siberia from the Volga 10 Vladi-
roStok
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
ppncral for TomLnson Infant.

Tho funeral for IN" infant HauEh'"r
Of MIR. and Mrs. William TomlinS"n VINO
died Monday. will h1 held in tn" family
home. a532 E"ff street. this afternoon
=, ! o'clock. Burial will II" IN Mount
1,rsr cemetery. Mounhsvilc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
5-Scrappie.

o-Scrdpp'e'
cups water. Is cups eonmeal. 3,
teaspoons salt. cups meat in small
pieces Make muSh by stirring the
corn meal into boiling salted water.
Add meat and cook two to three hours
in double boiler or iireless cooker.
Put in mould to cool Slice and saute
in hot fat.
Scrapple may also be made by using
IN place of the meat the cracklings
from which fat has been tried out.
6-ramale Pie MEAT Extender.)
Two cups corn meal, ~ teaspoons
salt, cups boiling water, | onion, |
tablespoon fat. Id. hamburger steak,
? cups tomatoes. + teaspoon cayenne
pepper or / small chopped sweet pep
per. | teaspoon salt Make mush by
stirring corn meal into boiling sailed
water. Cook in double boiler or fire.
less cooker "a hour. Brown onion
in fat. add hamburger and stir until
red color disappears Add tomato,
I pepper salt Greese Il baking dish.
put in layer mush, then the seasoned
meat. and then another layer OF mush
over the top. Bake 80 minutes.
7--Brased Tongue.
one beef 'ongue, Is cup carrots
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Quincy An educated pig weighing
less than fifteen hundred pounds was
sold here fifteen times for the bene'
fit OF the Rcd Cross and 1916 obtain
ed.
Rock Island. Knocked In the rear
by q street car directly in front OF
n swiftly approaching street car com.
ing in the opposite direction. Ii.
Fifer. driving a wagon. was caught
between the two cars. The horse was
killed. wagon demolished. Fifer escap'
ing with minor injuries.
Alton. "A school of instruction for
machine adjustcrs is being planned
here at the Western Cartridge com.
pany plant. The machine work re.
quires great skill and efficiency. in.
yolving measurements to ten thous.
and OF an inch
q
Galesbure KNOX county Is start
ing war fund chest. Citizens will
be asked to- donate toward Its support
which is for the purpose of maintain
ing activities among all war societies
1t Is hoped IS raise s25o,OOO.
o.
Dixon Declaring the scale o.
wages paid to policemen here Is low.
or than in any other city It's size III
Illinois and that the increased cost
Of Lying has made Il impossible 70
live bn' the salaries, guardians Of the
law are on the verge Of strike unless
an increase Is granted.
Lewiston. E NJ. Stanglcr, said to
be violently insane is being sought by
police here after = tcrrori2ing the
noighborhood and escaping toward
New Philadelphia
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

one beef ongue. Is cup carrots
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
AN oLo TIMER

[. oar efficiency crusade keeps on
what is 10 become of the Old tashioa-
ed, easy going farmer? MOI the sol.
robks., ~asv~iui feeder and implement
dastrOyer--its time for him 10 pass
but the old time comfortable farmer,
the man who didn't worry about what
an Ole horse ate or a few extra roos.
ters picked ny. Efficiency demands
that expenses be pared down TO the
quick. that every thing be kept run
ming al the highest speed, lhat M
time OF men or OF horses be wasted,
and all that. Il seems TO demand lha
every farm be run as a factory, to
make the most possible money. II ha
no use for the owner OF farm who
Is content TO make good livins and
doesn't expect OF want much more.
Speed up, economic, sell or destroy
the ineffectiyes. We must make MONEY
or lite's iiz2le. We have no obiee
ton TO efficiency in agriculture OF
anything else, but still the world will
be poorer when the men who are NOT
in great haste to be rich are no more
when the faithful servant is neglected
in old age because he can't WORK,
when the struggle for more dollars
supersedes contentment with fewer
dollars. There's something fine aboul
the old time farmer OF broad acres
and liberal ways even If he is not 4
model of business efficiency Nation
al Stockman and Farmer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
From Weak and Lame
To We'll and Strong

Try them. Foley Kidney Pills WIN
30 for other men and women--Qu,ch
li'---N hat they have done for MIS-.
SirnypEc,
las, year, : 80, almost down With
ny back" writes Mrs. n. T. Suaypse
- Gainesville. Ca, n. No. D. y sur
rcro0 from Inflammation Of tho blnd-
dor, and Whenever l stopped dcctorlng
| grow worse. ! tried Foley Kidney
i'tllr. and after taking them awhile
my bladder action became regular ana
Tho etinging sensation disappeared.
am now stronger in my back than I've
been for several years, and since get,
no return Of tho trouble" y
start in now 10 use Foley Kidney
Pills. = You will feel an Improvement
from tho very nrst doses. showing
how quietly they act on kldncys and
bladder. They stop Irregular urinary
action, Gaze palm In back and sides.
Timber up Etik Joints and aching mus
Ulcs They put the kidneys and bled-
Ser IN sound, healthy condition. Try
them.
For sal. by w. D. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
WOMANS WORK
IN WAR TIME

The official tested war recipes pub
lished by the government for the Ma
tional Council of Defense are to be
published in this paper. These recipes
we're made to conserve the kinds Of
food the soldier particularly needs.
The foods made by these recipes are
good, wholesome anu contain the par.
ticuar kind Of nutriment needed for
family.
The book contains 800 recipes and
these will be published in the Free
TraderJournal every day. until all the
recipes in The book have been given
70 the women OF Ottawa. They may
be cut ont and pasted in scrap book
or on cards for kitchen recipe filing
cabinet and complete set OF the Ma.
tional Council of Defense recipes may
be obtained In this manner.
rabbit in Casserole.
Dress and disjoint a rabbit. Sea
son pieces with salt aud pepper, dredge
in corn flour. scar to brown in corn
| oil or oleomafgarinc. Remove and
place in casserole and cover with hot
soup stock. water or skim milk. Cook
slowly for hours or until tender.
2-creamed Rabbit.
LEFT over rabbit may be used in
this way.l Dress and cut UP rabbit.
i Cook the pieces until meat comes from
bone. Remove from bone and cut in
small pieces. For 2 cups cooked meat
use about " cup diced mushrooms
frhis may be omttedl Make a sauce
| by cooking tablespoons corn tour
| in > tablespoons oleonargarne and
then adding cups stock in which rab.
! bit was cooked. a bit Of egg yolk
may be used in place of part Of the
corn -four as thickening agent. Sea-
son with ~ teaspoons salt, pepper u
teaspoon chopped parsley. and tea
spoons mushroom kotchup, ADD Aaeat
and mushrooms and sauce. Heat and
serve in paitie shell, in pic, or on
corn dodgers.
3--Rabbt Mould.
| Dress and cut UP a rabbit. Cook
slowly in seasoned boiling water un.
til meat falls from The bone, Remove
rabbit. Concentrate soup stock to :
cups. Strain and skim off fat. Decor
ate bottom of mold with parsley and
slices of barl cooked eggs. Soak
tablespoon Knox gelatine in cold water
and add to hot liquid. To this add The
diced meat, y cup diced celery, and
or stripes pimcnto. Pour all into q
mould to set. Other diced vegetables
may be added If desired. Serve with
boiled salad dressing.
Ahead Cheese.
Dress / hogs head or hall q head i
smaller quantity is desired. Remove
excess fat. Cover remainder will
water and cook slowly until meat lall'
from the bone. Highly season thu
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

diced. Is cup onion diced. Is cup
celery diced, sprig parsley Cook
tongue slowly in boiling water =
hours. Take our remove skin and
roots Place in deep pan and sur
round with vegetables. Add cups OF
sauce. Cover closely and bake >
hours. turning after the first hour.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
NEARBY ARENA IS
SCENE Of EXCITING
F|ST|C ENCOUNTERS
MIKE (PEANUrS) DUNDEE
SHADES PRIDE OF JOLIET IN
TEN ROUND WiND-UP-OONO.
HUE GETS X. o. OVER JOE GE.
NEIL, AN OLD TIMER IN RING.

Fight enthusiasts who last night
saw Micky Dundee's wicked left arm
in action. declared the Rock Island
lightweight to have the most treacher'
Gus iab and hook of any of the amClt'
ious boys of his class. Dundee 'met
III with" Marty Henderson. pride OF
Joliet, in a spirited ten-round 60 at a
nearby arena
wWhilo Referee Martin declared the
scrap draw the concensus of opin'
ion among the fans was that Dundee
HAT the better of the argument, and
should have. under ordinary cond
ti0ns, been awarded the verdict. The
draw designated by the referee was
popular to the fans. About two hun
dred Joliet enthusiasts were in the
audience in loyal support of their
boy
Taking nothing from henderson,
town made famous by arsenals and
its own particular brand Of peanuts
can claim an edge over the peniten-
tiary city Henderson was entitled
TO an alibi sufficiently strong to war
rant his remaining out of ring. For
weeks he has been a chronic sufferer
from appendicitis. While he never
waivered during the milling his con-
dit,on showed no parallel to that
OF his doughty little opponent.
,SDundee drew first blood in the
fe,lrth round after the two youngsters
stepped off three stanzas getting
each others measure. IN the fifth
Marty came back with right jab
that ripped a piece off Dundees left
eye. From then OH the bauling was
as gruclng as 1t was interesting 10
the dcyOtees Of the pastimc Of men.
The sixth and seventh went along
with Dundee drawing g shade and in
the eighth that ever present left
was followed by a onetwo that left
Henderson wobbly upon his pins and
closely cinglng to his adversary,
who tried yainly TO get away and tuck
In haymakel. The effort ayailed
naught and the Joliet youngster
passed the remainder of the session IN
cllnches and irhghting. In the ninth
the boys paired off well for honors
but In the tenth as fresh as tho he
had been leading In a furry OF chess
or, pinochle Dundee came up with
another round to his favor, He had
Jcliet's aspirations glmmering as
he hooked and lahbel Martyrs coun-
tenance seemingly at will.
The ever conspicuous left hand
worked for It's owner in any way d.
rrcted. Coming or going II was as
effective as the ordinary stfapper's
good right As Dundee was 1Hitting
On bis class h. he'd TO be cauntious
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
SHRAP Mel
s4+ss4++++++4 s++++++ t+++tt

MORT OF IT.
When We sire - way this Tree
verse stuff r. ding
/ Among local rim ar~s
We kinda wish
That We had -.r-. 40 rhyme
Bur
II We had
The rest u rbe coiyuwns lrcthcru
Would protllb Dee rhsmius too
h! this t.mr
Ani the results Noall B.,
Awful,
So we make the best OF IL
Md THANH IOU.
An thor false ciort is tp The eift ~
that th2y have purchaser q neN die
tcaa y over at the office Of our hon
ored contemporary. The. stn speak
Of I'd" huiIdins that vas "suued7 d
lire, 30 He believe tina, the time hon
orCd old one j, still in u,e.
tHl while We are on the subject,
may NJ not suggest lo any aspiring
sporting critic that prep is deeid-
cdly new and original w1ri tor high
school? Don't mention IT,
Speaking Of corr-Fed Beauties.
We see Uc the papers that he
Senate investigating committee 'sceS
gceat danger OF serious beef short
age" But from painstaking inyes-
legations taken on the bank corner
while March winds ara mcrrily blow
ing We can state with authority that
there is no immediate danger OF IL
shortage Of calves. And there seems
to Be . fair supply of beef also,
Sign Of Spring.
The loop paving gang is on the JOB
again. and Bill Barker reports that
he has seen the first grout OF the sea
son.
Ode To Grou.,
tRepublished by requestD
! never saw glout did YOU?
| never nope to see one.
But of this fact I'm very sure
I'd rather see than be one.
Ii should meet a grout some night.
| wonder What Id do?
Arc these grouis sayage- do they
bite?
Please some one tell ne true.
What do they eat? Can they be
tanned?
How do they raise their young?
How does a grouleSs call her mate?
When his days aorK is done?
II this makes a, bit We may dig
uD more Of our gems OF the past.
which are too good to waste their
sweetness on the desert air OF the
files" Our audience grows larger all
the time especially since Miss Hell
Oya Souso entered our great contest
And now the congregation will rise
and remain standing while we sing:
THE End Of a MeatIess Day
I've eaten bale
Oh spinach ana kale.
And I've never raiseu a row
! have swallowed a can
or moistened bran.
And feel like n mooleycow
am taking n snack
From the old hay stack,
Mid The evening shadows grey.
Aud I'm glad you oct
At last TO get
To the end OF a Meatless Day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

Cut out the picture on all four sides.
Then carefully told dotted line its
entire length. Thon dotted line ,. and
so ON. Fold each section underneath
accurately When completed turn
over and you'll find surprising TO.
suit Save the pictures
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

water during cooking with salt. celery
salt. onion salt. bit OF bay leaf. and
bit of onion Take from stock aud
concentrate the stock 10 u its original
volume. Cut meat in small pieces,
some of which may be reserved for
scrapple Rcheat in stock. Put in
mold to cool and SET
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

at all times Of Mar.ys trcaeherous
riiht. The Joliet boy with a little
more seasoning Ri1 stand high In
his crowd some day. but TO insure
his early arrival he vii! have 10 have
that appendix hacked out by some
une ol his city's Well known sur
gery sharks. The conflict Vas eaSly
one oil the best staged IN L. Sale
county arena.
Scores X. Q,
Jle GsUtil. veteran preliminary
scraIuc, lasted only two and part
O. The third round with tine HUSKY
Young JOHNNY nonahue. OF Rock Isl
and when their scheduled six round
btut was IN pruepss. In The first
round Gcncil showed some Or his old
time agility but in tn second he
vas evidencing a iacl Of training.
Before the third was called he pulled
and pulled like whcczy mule, In
the third II only remained for him
To lay down and take the count.
The slumhcr performance vas pre-
coded by combination Of right ana
lcst short iabs that landed with Big
Bertha elfCct on the old timers I'M
protected physiJcn1mS.
This One a Draw.
hid Lawrence and llarrS Ne6erSali
fought a we'll performed draw as the
urtlir-Iaiser. Both boys were even
IL matched and Won the plaudits OF
the audience by their determination
10 WIN and proving their determine
ton in a way that delights a fight
audience. Nebergall who halls from
Seneca, aud Lawrence, who comes
from Joliet, appeared together once
before. the former getting shade.
In last nights mixup, however, Neh-
ergall did not show the speed nor
class as in his former fight With the
same boy.
A crowd Of about six hundred Wit
messed the mills
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13

New Use for carhonlc Acid.
torbonlc acid gas is used IN q ma
chine Of European invention 10 spray
mortar or plaster On wall and hasten
its setting.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-13
4--head Cheese.

Dress | hogs head or hall head ii
smaller quantity is desired. Remove
excess fat. Cover remainder with
water and cook slowly until meat falls
from the bone. Highly season the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
IRON |NDUS1.ll
IN j. s. CONTROL

NEW YORK. June 9.-Thc agreement
reached between the war industries
board and the American Iron and Steel
institute virtually places the stool riar-
ext in the hands If Lh" government.
Terms provide that no iron or steel
products be turned out except 10y order
Of tho board. and after orders for the
preferred industries have been filled,
producers may sell {" other industries.
but only on approval Of the director "f
steel supplies. TIL" entire product Of tn"
mills and finishing shops will probably
be required to satisfy the demands Of the
preferred industries.
The outturn "f pig iron during May
was more than $i+5 200 tons. This was
exceeded only in October 1916. when the
output was S.5"$.S60 tons. ramaud how
ever ahsorbS all productions and iron is
scarce June will show an Improvement
over May unless hot weather intcrrcncs
Buyers OF lead and speltcr arc anxious
to secure supply before the advanced
freight rates arc in effect. Lead ad-
vanced to -, cents Now York. Spcltrr
holding firm at So cents.
The tin market is uncertain with n
firm undcrtone on this $50. Chinese tin
on the Pacific coast ~ quoted ut On
cents bid. an advance OF cents during
the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
COLERAIN

Mr. G Ii Walker. Of Elm Grove. spent
Thursday with relatives 1T Colerain' y
Mr.. Charles Burke Jr.. Of Martins
Ferry. was the guest OF MT. anu DTS
J. w .RiSshy Tuesday.
Mrs. Deborah whit" is the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. W. s" Garrett. OF Sa'
lem. Ohio.
Mss Edith walker spent Tuesday
with hcr sister. Mrs. J. q. Thcakcr al
Pennington.
Mrs. !. y. H",;r" ann daughter Clara
wcr" ih" guests Of Mrs. Il. J. Murdock
of Pleasant Grnv". Saturday.
Rov. Rr"d. If shay sd". Delivered the
sermon Sunday a; the ". t. T. |. hall.
sir. l. \. Size rmn$ was Il business
caller III l;ar;nn Monday.
Margaret Miller l. Visiting relatives
~ Elm Grove and Wheeling THIS week
MIR ard Mrs :. J.. Nirk"-:; were. call
OF" in WhcrlInE M"n!ay.
Mr.. ". l. Martin M ! son ~ Wheel
ing spent Lhc week cnd with her par
cntS.
Mir, AID Mrs. l." Moline White and
daughter If Nritsn.Ir~. VIZ" n" guests
Of their rar"n'~ Sunday.
Mr.. ans! Mrs l.. l.. Walker AMI family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Frat, nr s.. rIairs"llI". Ohio.
Mr.. &. ". Mcr'onas. wh" has been
o,,i;, III 1T his lomc is improving.
Mrs. t;rnrSr Parker Of Kansas is Wis
ting friends at C"lcrain this week.
Mr.. !. T.. 'Th"ak"r uf Harrington was
\ business caller in Cnl"rain Thursday.
Mr.. {. VI. Mitchell was n business call
CT in Barton Thursday.