davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
MISS BESSIE HEwLETT.

Is she dead7 MOI There is no
death: the stars go down to rise IN
on some fairer shore Our loved
ones have been promoted to n nobler
sphre. and they are more alive now
tn when they were with us. Only
a short days ago. she was In our
mit1l. full OF life and joyous express
sion. like sunshine in world Of dark
ness But a passing cloud cast its
dark shadow between her and rs and
the light was eclipsed on this side OF
the Scene, but not so on the other
The mists that becloud our vision here
will evolve into stars OF brightest light
over there even as nebulous matter Is
transformed into brightest suns. The
pure spirit Of Bess has been removed
to more congenial environment where
its development will go on without a
hindrance or delay into the complete
likeness OF Him whom having not seen
she loved sincerely. The faith that is
incarnate in being OF love assures US
that the flowers that are cut off here
will find a suitable stem on which the
great Husbandman will engraft them
there: the flowers that fold themselves
to sleep awhile. will find a morning
sun TO awaken them. The food Of hope
is meditated action: robbed of this.
her sole support. she languishes and
dies. We perish also, for we live by
hope : .: we see by the glad light
and breathe the sweet air OF futurity.
And so we live or else we have no life,
tomorrow-nay. perchance this very
hour-Cfor every moment hath its own
tomorrowl."
The character of Bess was faultless.
Cheerful. no gloom cloud could abide
ed her lips: Industrious. she had ac-
quired a good degree of learning; a
loving nature. all who knew her loved
her in turn: friendly to all: all be-
came her friends: all the virtues OF
Christian womanhood flourished in her
character without the shadow of the
smallest vice to cloud them.
AS a teacher she was a great sue
cess. Well equipped with the neces-
sary knowledge. She was abundantly
capable of doing the noble work which
she had chosen in life: tactful and in
telligent. she knew well how to handle
the many annoying problems that in
evitably come to the teacher: cheerful
and happy. she communicated the
same spirit to her pupils and made the
pleasant and desirable;
Industrious and energetic she knew no
rest until all her work was thoroughly
done. No wonder then that wherever
she taught. both old and young were
her lasting friends and that her part
ing from each school was an occasion
OF general sadness.
In social life she was a favorite with
all. How could II have been other
wiser A character Of the highest type.
smiles and good cheer a kind word to
each and an. loved and loving. her
prcscnce WAS sought and appreciated
N an tho hIehcai circles Of aocial lIfo
There her influence WA such as 10 ell
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
Government Complies List
which Gives in Concrete Form
Purchasing Power Of Each
Denomination Sold.
$50 BOND OUTFITS ONE
COMPANY WITH KNIVES
Five COMBAT AlRPLANEs GAN BIZ
BOUGHT, OR TWENTY-FIVE
TRACTORS FOR ONE
100000 ONE.

Every salesman who has tried to
sell $50 bonds has had the question
put TO him some time or other: What
can my little $50 do in the way of
helping finance the war;"
The government has had compiled
the following interesting list which
answers the question for the $50 bond
buyer and for the man who buys high
or denomination bonds as we'll II
gives a concrete idea of what your
money viii do.
ONE $50 BOND WILL:
Provide trench knives for a rifle
company.
Buy % hand grenades.
Buy Il rifle grenades.
Buy 81 cases Of surgical instru-
ments for enlisted mems belts.
Buy 10 cases OF surgical instru-
ments for officers belts.
ONE 800 BOND WILL:
Clothe a soldier.
Feed a soldier for eight months.
Provide i've rifles.
Provide 30 rife grenades.
Provide As hand grepades-
Provide IS pounds OF ether.
Buy 1lS hot water bags.
Buy 1000 surgical needles.
ONE 800 BOND AND ONE $50
BOND WILL:
cioths and equip an infantry soldier
for service overseas.
Feed soldier for year.
TWO 500 BONDS WILL:
Buy . cavalry horse.
Buy an ammunition mule.
Buy horse for the captain Of ma
chine gun company.
Buy . mule to draw water cart or
Z combat cart.
THREE 500 BONDS WILL:
Ciotho q soldier and feed him for
one year in France
Buy . motor cycle for q machine
gun company.
FOUR 500 BONDS WILL:
Buy an x-ray OUTFIT
ONE $500 BOND WILL:
Supply bicycles for the headquar.
tsrs company Of an infantry regi-
ment
EIGHT 500 BONDS WILL:
Furnish four mules to draw an am
bulance.
ONE 81 900 BOND WILL:
Buy one X-ray apparatus outfit
Buy six cases Of operating instru-
ments for base hospital.
ID g. - -
rife company.
Furnish one rolling kitchen (Mo-
tori
Furnish eight ration carts
81 200 WORTH OF LIBERTY BONDS
WILL:
Provide horses to draw gun in an |
ammunition train
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
oalIuARY.

Puri b. Thompson Was killed March
rs. 1918. aged "a years and one month.
He had been employed as a brakeman
for the c. q o. r. r. for almost two
years. His death was caused by an
engine turning over. The accident oc-
. CURED on Beaver Creek The funeral
was held at the home of his parents.
Ext County Judge j. H. Thompson and
wife. II was a very large and preten-
tious one, many relatives and friends
from n distance being present. IL was
one OF the saddest funeral services !
ever attended, because IL marked the
fading OF a loved and precious one. The
funeral. by his request. was conducted
by Rev L. h. copiey. OK Ashland The
sermon was most eloquent and appro-
pirate. tribute indeed 70 the life o.
a hopeful. energetic young man called
hence in the bloom OF youth. The
FallsburE choir with Miss Puma Col
linsworth as accompanist sang Rest
ing and several other beautiful Sc
lections that were his own selections.
and prayer was offered by Rev. H
b. Hewlett Of Louisa The service was
concluded At the grave. The beautiful
rites OF the Odd Fellows burial SER
vice being set forth In the last sad
obsequies. The remains were laid to
rest near his home. The flowers were
lovely and abundant. The casket. q
beautiful one, was surrounded by a
veritabIs bower Of flowers.
The boy was much loved by all who
had ever known him and he was a
great favorite of the C. q o. Co. His
name and place on earth have now be-
come a memory and he has been called
to fill sphere in the greater and the
higher life. His spirit has gone to be
With Jesus until the coming OF loved
ones
We commend the bereaved ones to-
Him who has promised comfort TO-
those who mourn. and we direct them
to the language OF David. who said:
Il shall go to him. but he shah not re-
turn to me"
Precious darling. he has left US.
Left us. yes. for ever more;
But we hope to meet our loved one,
On that bright and happy shore.
Lonely the house. and sad the hours
Since our dear one has gone:
But OH a brighter home than ours.
In Heaven Is now his own
"A Friend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
LEpocIo AND ADAMS.

All OF our farmers are busy blowing
and planting corn and other products.
They are striving to do their part to
help win the war
Gus Moore. Of Ashland, was a bust
ness visitor here last week.
Rev. Levi Stratenberger went to
George Greek Saturday to hold church
services.
The members OF the family Of Rev.
A.. L. Moore. who have had small pcx.
are able to be about their duties once
more
Mrs. Mary Hayes called on Mrs. w.
r. Hayes Thursday.
H. B. Thompson. of Norris. was here
Saturday.
w. s. Thompson and Arbie Wallace
OF George Creek. passed here Saturday
enroute to Mrs. w. II. Thompson's.
Lewis Thompson. OF Columbus. o..
was here the latter part Of last week
visiting friends before leaving for SER
vice at Camp Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Hayes were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Gussler
Sunday.
Rev. +. w. Thompson went to Matte
Sunday to hold church services.
No Sunday school has been organ
ized at Ledocio yet ON account Of samll
pox.
organised IN the near ~
Opal Miller. Of Norris. was the Sun
day guest OF her sister, Mrs. beuia
Hayes.
Rev Kelly Froicy. who has boon slcI,
80 long. d expected 70 live but d short
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
DEEP HOLE.

There will be a pie mite at Deep
Hole school house Saturday night. May
9Th. The proceeds viii go toward hay-
ing the organ repaired.
Rev. Conley vii conduct services in
May NJ p. m.
The first Sunday in May Is Go-to-
Sunday-Sch Day, and we hope to
have large crowd present.
There was q large crowd at Sunday
school last Sunday and we hope the in
terest and attendance win continu,
TO Increase.
Miss Mabel Chaffin is at cliffside as
sisting Lee Fuller in revival service.
g. c. Diamond has returned 70 his
work at Holden. W. Va. after a few
days visit TO his wife and baby 1T
this place.
Miss True Roberts visited many Of
her neighborB last week taking IN new
Red Cross members. Those Of our
nelghborhood who Joined were. Miss
Sadie Diamond, Mr.. s. J. Breeze, w. NJ
Clark. Misses Margie and Emma De-
long and Miss MaFthy Clark
Henry May Steele makes regular
Sunday calls at J. L. Clarks
Mrs. Sadie Diamond visited her sister
Mrs Susan Roberts. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Mary Clark visited Mrs. Lula
Burchett Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Taylor were called
recently 10 Johns Creek, Floyd county,
to the bedside OF Mrs. Taylor's broth
er. who has typhoid fever and In not
expected TO live.
Sumner Judd and family are prepar-
ing to move 70 Portsmouth. lhio. in
the near future.
Miss Laura Van Horn. Catt. is
here visitin grelatives-
Miss Emma Delong was Jrp-ng in
Louisa Friday
Misses Martha le ethel Clark an
Mr.. Henry Ma, ~ Miss Ailcie
Diamond Sunday evening
Misses Bella and Gladys Burchett
and Oracle Crank spent Sunday with
Miss Waldo Judd.
Don May called on Miss Myrtle Clark
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marga Delong called on Miss
Martha Clark Thursday.
Mrs. Fauster. OF Gait. spent last week
with her daughter. Mrs. Lula Burchett.
OF this place.
Miss Gface Crank visited home folks
at Yates5r he last week.
Miss Belle Burchett was shopping in
Louisa last Saturday.
Jay Yates. OF Faiisburg. was a busi-
ness caller on our creek Thursday
J. L. Clark visited relatives in Floyd
county last week.
Arthur Burchett made business
trip TO Gait last week.
Mrs. Lula Burchett was shopping In
Louisa Saturday
Mrs. Fannie Diamond was in our
last week.
Bro. French Rice. who has been sick
for some time. is slowly improving.
Mrs. Ella Clark visited Mrs. Joe Car
ter Thursday evening.
Mrs Claudio Taylor called on Mrs.
Maggie Burchett recently.
Mrs. Eva Preece visited Mrs. S. J.
Preece Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Roberts. OF Louisa,
spent last week with her cousin. Miss
True Roberts. OF this place.
Everybody remember our pie social
and come; also remember our Sunday
school and come and help US.
"Topsy Brown"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
vate and refine and purify.

evate and refine and purify.
In the sphere Of religion. she was
equally active and sincere. Hers was
not merely nominal allegiance to
Christ. but deep in her pure soul the
currents Of spiritual life and divine
love flowed strong and constant With
such experience as hers was. it is no
wonder that when facing the other
world. she could speak SO calmly and
sweetiy to her loved ones about the
experience into which she was enter
ing.
Turn thee now. fond mother,
From thy dead. oh. turn.
Linger not. young brother.
Here to dream and mourn,
Only kneel once more around the sod.
Kneei. and bow submitted hearts to
God"
"A Friend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
We ARE DEsT BUYERS

On poultry. Ropsters. zoo 10. Late fall
isouters. : 10. and under. soc b.. In
Orocerisaf Rock bottom prices lob
Ne. cane sugar sgBc: matches. box.
ZEE. Alpine soap. 50 Chg bari coffee.
iEaI I've. roc. and $50. peaberfy. best
q market curss headache and saves
lonlsr bill. fine and healthy. Leader
Tobacco sc ID. and up. No one gets
n eur way ON pricas. We buy coffee
~ quantties We want all white and
ynIlou large eEgs-ws pay IN cash. We
nayc orders for eggA
We ordered big stock Of Southern
Queen seed sweet potatoes 10 arrive
April s. 10. - and isth. WIN sell right.
We sell oranges. lemons. bananas
npclss and Ice cold pop 50 bottle,
fer lie Toe cream every Sunday
EIom on hand. Buy hams $50 cash. In
nronuriea tGa Real calf hide. itc ID.
We ere IN the market for horse hides
ana COW hides and spring wool AZ high
cash prioco. We DO business with
nftIs stores. Charlie Pack. my young
nrof1cr. sells the bcst coffee ~ chand-
1orvilIs. $50 loose: roast coffee. Ice.
rnafcn1 lee box: San Well At TarAdin
oeIiu rrocariss for ~. He sells TIE
go pure lard. He pays cash for eggs
a Fat Gap and laurel Give him =
en-. He IL backed By high bu :. John
r. cordsli. on Raoeoon. sails the same
roo6s Il the same prices. Give him a
en-. He deals In all kinds OF stock.
r.IIs or buys. IL honest and reliable.
John Hail. a. mouth OF BIZ Branch.
Lila .nme roods and far to-date
~,oan CIV, him = call. re al
-.~- hungry for trade. were
not for our little stores. T. rould
pile up thslr eggs rubber. !. ass, etc.
We 20 like heroes after them and pay
60. Order By phone.
BY Blaine Produce Co.
IL J. Pack. Mgr. and buyer
For Five Little Stores
Blaine, ".
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
WEST VAN


The funeral OF Mrs George B. Rice.
whose death occurred suddenly. was
held at her home at Hager Hill and
burial took place in the old Mayo GEM
etery near there The members OF the
cept a son. DIR. w S. Rice. who is At
present in war service in France. Many
relatives and friends attended the fu-
neral and burial
Mrs Herbert Queen and children left
Wednesday OF last week for Ports
mouth, Ohio. where they win visit rel
atives for afew days.
Andrew ConIey made a trip to Bea-
yer Greek for the purpose OF purchas-
ing walnut timber to be used by the
government in the construction Of air.
planes
Mrs. Lille May Wells and Fanny
Arnett, OF Salyersville. sisters or Mrs.
Bill Patrick, were here Tuesdaynight
enroute to Hattiesburg. Miss. to visit
a brother at Camp Shelby. From
there Miss Arnett will go TO Wenot-
chez, Wash. and Mrs Wells win return
home
Miss Elsie webb has returned to her
home at Afaskoy. Greenup county. She
was one OF the teachers in the Van
Lear school for the term Just closed,
Miss Martha Amanda Stafford who
was quite sick with acute indigestion.
Is very much improved.
Miss Margaret Auxier returned %
her home at Fast Point after a visit 20
sheridan spradlin's at Van Lear
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03

time.
Misses Dova Spencer and Sada
Moore spent Sunday with Misses leila
and Lula Estep.
We hope by our next letter we can
report about Sunday school being or
ganized in our neighborhood- We feel
a neighborhood is not complete with
out one for our little boys and girls to
attend. Next Sunday. May 5. viii be
a good time to organize Sunday school.
The News is always welcome In our
home and we wish it success for we feel
sure it is the right paper in the right
place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
Girls! ITS YOUR
step That ATTRACTS
Says Women pay too much hssd to
their face instead Of their eorns.

Watch your stepl A brisk. lively step
Is what charms more than a lovely skin
but your high heels have caused corns
and you limp little. That's bad, girls.
and you know IT, corns destroy beauty
and grace. besides corns are very easy
20 remove.
Rid your feet OF every corn by ask
ing at any drug store for q quarter Of
an ounce OF freezone. This will cost
little, but Is sufficient 10 remove every
hard or soft corn or callus from ones
feet.
A few drops applied directly upon a
tender. touchy corn relieves the sore
ness and soon the entire corn. root
and all. lifts right out without pain.
This freezone is a gummy substance
which dries instantly and simply shriv-
els up the corn without inflaming the
surrounding skin.
Women must keep In mind that corn
less feet create youthful step which
enhances the attractiyeness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03


ton. W. Va. was visiting her sister ~
Gently.
Mr. Ernest McComas made q trip
to Cincinnati recently
Mr. and Mrs Brady WeIlman hlv.
moved to Big Hurricane
Miss Hulda Skeens is visiting her
brother at Columbus. Ohio
Missese Ida and Blanch Lester wcro
calling on Miss Larkie Mckenzie On
Monday.
Miss Anna Frazier was the pleasant
caller Of Miss Violet Crabtree Satur-
day night
Misses Ida Lester and Gladys Nc
Comas viii leave for Helena. Montana.
soon for an extended visit
Mr.. Clyde Frazier is slowly improy-
ing
Two Indian Maids
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
We viii Pay

from 81 to IS for full sets OF old teeth.
no matter IL broken. send them at once
and receive remittance by return mail
Queen City Tooth Co. 2713 Atlantic
Ave- Cincinnati. Ohio. 6-2s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
BOND BUYING NATIONAL
SERVICE

Uncle Sam wishes TO enlist every
man. woman and child Of the nation
in the Third Liberty Loan campaigu-
When an individual invests in Id.
erty Bond he enlists In the production
division Of the Nation. thereby uD-
porting and backing up the men Who
are fighting In France that the word
may be free.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
SECRETARY OF NAVY SAYS:
labor WILL WIN THE WAR;


THE workers Of this country
are the corner-stones Of
the country's strength and
efficiency. They are needed 10
every field Of endeayor, 70 keep IN
dustry going at home 50 thar 70
may Be effective in backing ul
our troops at the front
IF one would ask IN Washington:
What do you need to win the
war; NoAdoo would say: Money,
pay your taxes and buy bonds 70
furnish the sineWs Of war; Gar
field would say. Goal WI win
the War-it is needed to bunker
ships and to run all essential IN
dustries"; Hoover would say. Food
win win the war
II you ask the Navy I would say,
Ships viii win the war" and 20
on But the real answer is:
Labor. capable and ready. WIN
win the war.
You can mine no coal, you ca1
produce no crops, you can build
no ships. you can equip no soldiers
or sailors to lghf-in the last
analysis the man who tolls e the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03

FOR RENT;-ons s-room comfort
able house and garden. large yard.
beautiful shade. fruit One 4-room
house. garden. good well
80 acres OF good farming land. Eth
cr cash rent or on shares. This prop
erty 10 = mile OF town. on railroad
river and good road. wM. M. FULK-
ERsoN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Rev. J. II. stambaugh. pastor Of ne
Louisa Christian church. breaches here
morning and evening OF the first and
third Sunday In each month T.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
FARM MACHINERY.

whatever you need in the way Of
farm machinery. wagons. etc. viii be
supplied - re right prices by Angus
fus Snyder. Call for what you need.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03

FOR sALE-Good farm horse. harness
and sprinr wagon. VIII sell cheap for
cash. Apply to A. o. Carter or @. H.
slAmhangh. q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
THOROUGHBRED PIC FOR SALE

ono purs bred bIg-bone Poland China
boar four months old. Price $40. G.
c. Baker. Co. Agent. Louisa. KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03

Most things are hardened by expos
ure. There's the girl who wears her
heart on her sleeve for instance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03

man upon whom everything else deDends-
Labor is needed for
Labor Is modified
in wfunu the II won
Labor will have
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03

Subscribers to ghird Liberty Loan
bonds win receive a neat and artistic
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
OVER A cRIB

OVER A cRIB
The sides Of HE crib the chips and the scars
That with the four.yezrod secpInp;
And the noise has died that b,rs
A. the sandman steahIIy creeping;
There's sturdy small out top u HE quilt
There's tousied head empty Of
But imagine Prussian sword to the hIIt
In that picture Of pure content thcrei
Your mind 40 you stand, father his bed
Runs ahead with him the years
And his future you've charfed all your head
Without any big worries fears-
On the castle you build him the Iencnd
10 writ deep In the firm corner stone
How your castle would crunbIe you 0uono
Should the kaiser transplant here hIs throneI
For the lad that all you then, good dad
For the lad you there In his dreams,
For the boy whom you'd hate to have think you cad,
For the child whom your love beams
You must give Of your to the Lberty Loan
That the world may be safe for your
Can you picture the boys -uothers-your own,
" the lord Of the world the HUM "A NJ coRRll
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31
: y y = y y = y
CITY NEWS

Richard Horey came here last Sun
day from Camp Lewis, on a brief
furlow, to visit his mother few days
Miss Gladys Pinch went to Seattle
last Sunday expecting to visit with
Mrs. Arthur Bapst.
Mrs. w. E. Daniels from Winton
was shopping in Leavenworth Tues
day.
Mrs. Don Apologize, son and
daughter, left for a weeks visit in
Spokane with relatives.
Mrs. Inez Cook came up from We
natchee Monday to visit her friend
Mrs. Clara Powers for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sturgeon left
Monday for Seattle after spending
few days in the city with friends.
Mr.. R. Bowden left on No. l Mon
day for Everett where he will spend
several days attending to business.
Mrs. W. E. Miller left Tuesday af-
&ernoon for Wenatchee to visit with
friends for a few days.
Mrs. James Cannon came from I've
Saturday and spent the weekend
visiting Mrs. Robt. Meath.
Cedar Lumber for Fumes. F. S.
Jacobsen & Co. May 10 tf*
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31

Mrs. A. ]. Amos recently sent in an
ear of corn in answer to an offer
of a prize for an ear of corn with
odd rows of corn. When we sub
mitted it to the man who offered the
prize of IS for an ear of corn with
odd rows he convinced US that count
ing right thru the center there were
only thirteen rows, but on either side
there were fourteen rows. AS a
matter of fact there was never an
ear of corn grown that did not, some
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-31

Mrs. Gustava E. Anderson left
Monday for Seattle to attend the
funeral of her daughter Mrs. Jack
Stixiud.
Mrs. o. E. Swartz and daughter
Marie returned Tuesday from Sc
attic where they spent the pastweek
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. E. D. Thompson arrived the
first of the week from Everett to
visit with her friends Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Jones for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Blankenship
arrived last Sunday from Ephrata,
and are visiting at Mr.. Blankenship's
brother, Floyd, for a week
Mr.. Geo. Hylton and granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Rosenberger, returned home
the first of this week after a two
weeks visit in Seattle and Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cassidy re-
turned this week from Seattle where
they had been visiting Mrs. Cassidy's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Crotty leave
today for Spokane to spend a week
with friends and expect to return
next week.
Mrs. P. H. Graham arrived from
Ballard, Wash, Monday and will
spend a week visiting in the city with
her son Norbert.
Mrs. H. H. Hunter and Mrs. H. c.
Leroy left for their home in Seattle
Tuesday after a weeks visit here with
their friend Mrs. A. McLellen.
Mrs. Della Durand is here from Sc
attic to visit her son, Lyman, and
other relatives, and expects to be here
for some time.
Mrs. c. W. Kempter and baby left
Monday afternoon for Wenatchee
where she will spend week or ten
days with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Frank.
Mrs. Emil Bauman donated a
quantity of home canned fruit and
vegetables for the benefit of the Red
Cross. Mr.. Rutherford sold them
for the net sum of $10.75.
Mr.. Hjalmer Carlson, 1-2 Main
Ave-, Spokane, Wn., says he had
rheumatism and sciatica so bad that
he could not walk or stand up
straight. Since taking DR.. Mellenthir
& Co.'s treatment he had no more
/ trouble and is working at heavy Ia
Dor again. Dr. Mellenthin & Co. will
be in Wenatchee, Elman hotel, Fri
day, June IA. Hours: 9 a. m. to 4
pm. May 81