davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22

Mrs. Anna Johnson visited friends
in Atwater this afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
IN THE CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Luther c.. Benson, pastor.


The Baccalaureate sermon will be
preached next Sunday evening by Rev.
Jones. This service will undoubtedly
be Of interest to the entire public and
for this reason we have suspended
with all services for next Sunday even
ing.
Our morning service will be Of spe-
cfal interest. While we have no old
War veterans in our congregation, yet
on account of the unusual interest
shown at this time in our soldier boys
and the cause of Freedom, it seems
fitting that we should observe Memor-
ial Sunday in scme appropriate way.
The pastor will, therefore, preach a
Memorial sermon. Special music will
be rendered by the choir and all songs
by the congregation will be of a pa
triotic nature. Members of the con-
gregation are requested to be present
and help make the occasion genuinely
American and patriotic. Service be-
gins at ten-thirty o'clock.
The Sunday school meets at eleven
forty-fve o'clock. Remember our
motto: 1--WE aim for the highest" can
be reached by little faithfulness on
the part of each in regularity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22

james Strong of Atwater was a
Willmar caller today.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05

of National Defense, "Child Welfare"
She spoke of the Presidents desire
for the building up of a strong people
through the children of the nation
through good food, exercise and edu-
cation, dwelling on the plan already
being worked out for organized play
throughout the nation, state and the
county. Mrs. Docksteader under her
department of Home Economics and
Food Production distributed govern
ment literature on and answered all
questions relative to canning and dry
ing. Her assistant read selections out
from recent bulletins. and a pamphlet
sent out by the government on the
food situation which should be read in
every home. Mrs. Groom gave in
structions to the branches on the use
of the Red Cross label and distributed
quantities desired to all branches rep
resented. Miss Dorothy Price pre-
sented the work of the national Die
tary Survey being made at this time,
showing its purpose and helpfulness
to the individual worker and home as
we'll as to the nation. Miss Hannah
Rose sang two patriotic solos which
We're we'll received. At the close Mrs.
Hunter and her corps of assistants
served a real supper which conserved
and satisfied and at the same time
pleased everybody.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05
London's Tea Houses.

The death of Sir Joseph Lyons re-
minds us what a modern institution
the teashop is. You need not be very
old to remember the time when prac-
tically the only places where a cup of
tea could be obtained in London were
the old fashioned coffee houses, with
their boxed-in compartments and mar
row, uncomfortable seats.
The customers were exclusively men.
and if a woman required light refresh
ment she had to search for a confec'
toner's shop, where tea and coffee
sometimes g%rudgingly served. al
famine prices, at little round marble
tables tucked away in dark corners
London Chronicle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05

In round numbers North Dakota
now has in the national guard, the
national army, the marine corps and
the United States navy rs, 900 men,
the adjutant generals office announc.
es. The adjutant general has pre-.
pared and forwarded the provost mar.
shall, General Crowder, interesting
statistics covering the draft opera
tions in this state for 1917 and 1918
This report shows that the 1917 draft
covered l ,343 fighters, 1896 limited
service men, 1856 men with physical
disqualifications which surgery should
remove, 81 men in the emergency
fleet corporation, 1880 delinquents,
176 not examined, ID, 981 indicted
and called, or a grand total of 49,
694 of the 1917 registrants who have
passed through the draft mill. OF
those who registered June 5th, 1918,
2,458 are fighters, 148 are Limited
service men, II are men with phy
steal disqualifcations which surger,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05
Can't Even Have "Near-Beer."

Germany's brewers hoped this year
to produce a beer substitute that
should really resemble beer, but the
Prussian minister of finance has is
sued a decree that puts an end to the
dream of the foaming stein.
A new process has been patented
by which near-beer was to be. made
from b%eetroot, hops, yeast and wa
ter. Many breweries had already In
stalled machinery required under the
patent.
The minister of finance has decided
that the sugar Of the b%eetroot, upon
which the substitute depends for alco'
hol, cannot be spared. for beer. Beets
he says, are badly needed for manufac'
ture of sugar, dilution of jam and max
ing Of coffee substitutes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05
DOUBLY PROVEN
Langdon Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence. =

Doubt the Evidence. !!
This Langdon citizen testifedslo ng
ago. Told of quick relief-ofz un.
doubted benefit. The facts are now
confirmed. Such testimony is COM
plete-the evidence conclusive. 1t
forms convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. H. Dohmnn Sixth street.
Langdon, gave the following state
ment May 2, 1913: 81 was having
t:ouble with my kidneys. They act
ed entirely too frequently and I suf.
fered much pain from Inflammation
of the bladder. I was so bad of l
couldn't work. My back ached day
and night and l couldn't get much
rest. l becsme all run down al d
was poorly in every way. Doan's
Kidney Pills helped me right away
and I kept on taking them and now 1
am free from all kidney trouble"
Doan's Always Helped Heron
November 2, 1917, Mrs. Dohm n
said: 81 still u:e Doan's Kidney
Pills now and then and they always
give me the same good results
Price 60 cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney re.
medy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Dohmnn had. Eos
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05

Iona school No. /, of which Miss
Johanna Baker is the teacher. at a
Junior Red Cross entertainment given
recently cleared 800. 90 for their
branch of the work under the Cava-
]ier county chapter
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05

For Group, or sore throat use DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Two sizes,
thirty and sixty cents. At all drug
-, stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05

VIM. ]. Mcintyre, a former we'll
known young benedict of Hannah wa
married in the past week at Bond
City, Mich, to Miss Freda Sundquist
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05

Mobilize all the idle books and fresh
magazines, photograph records, games
and other forms of entertainment and
instruction. When they are modified
send them to the c%antonment, where
they can do their bit for the soldier
boys, ,,..trs ,.s>fa r..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05

Woman loves a clear rosy com.
pleXion. Burdock's, Blood Bitters is
splendid for purifying the blood,
clearing the skin, restoring sound
digestion. All druggists sell it.
Price ST.. rs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05
CAVALIER RFn -, !,
NOTES

Each nurse serving under the colors
is entitled to have a star represent
her on her family's service flag, ac-
cording to Article l.. section 2, Of the
war risk insurance act, part of which
reads as follows:
"Women-As will be noted, all per-
sons included in the several military
forces above enumerated are, without
regard to their sex, deemed to be
persons in military service, and no
good reason is perceived why a wom-
an performing active service in any
of the foregoing branches should not
be accorded the honor of representa-
ton on the service flag"
Relatives Of men with the expedi-
tionary forces are urged to make their
inquiries through the Red Cross Blu
reau Of Communication, Washington
D.. c., instead of cabling or writing
direct to agencies or individuals in
Europe. The function of this Bureau
is to give relatives all possible infor.
nation about those from whom let.
tiers have not been received and those
listed among the casualties.
The next garment allotment will bt
late in reaching chapters, as nationa
headquarters have determined not tx
send out allotments until material
r on hand for making the articles
The American Red Cross has becom,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05

A message conveyed the sad news
that her brother. Corporal Theodore
Miller, 1872 Infantry, Illinois,, Reg.
Co. X, ~wasseverely wounded in
action in the Trenches on the western
front, was received by Mrs. C. A.
Porter on Wednesday of this week.
Corporal Miller enlisted at the begin
ming of the war and for about a year
was in training on the Mexican border.
He had only been in France three or
four months. He is twenty years of
age. The sad news is a great shock
to Mrs. Porte, who has the sympathy
of all in this vicinity. Calvin Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05
We still have a few service flag
stamps. Come and get yours! 100
in an envelope of 10 cents.

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching
almost drives you mad. For quick
relief, Doan's Ointment is we'll re-
commended. Sixty cent at all stores.
Mr.. Farmer have you pledged your
Red Cross acre.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05

a very large manufacturing corpora
ton and the scope of it's work is linn
tied only by the shortage Of raw ma
terials and the capacity of factories
in making them up. The situation
should be carefully explained to work
ers, SO that working units may be
kept intact and ready to meet the
next call. The national organization
and Division Headquarters will lose
no time in sending out instructions
for the fall allotment as soon as cir
cumstances will permit.
The knitting and food conservation
rally held at the Hunter home August
81 was attended by more than 90 peo-
pie. Nine branches of the Cavalier
County Chapter were represented, all
of which were interested to know the
rules of the government in regard to
materials and foods for u use and
that Of the army. When Secretary
Johnston arrived, he found a we'll fill
ed question box on the work of knit
ting. These he was able to answer
very completely by letters received
directly from Washington and from
the headquarters of the northern di.
vision. The sum and substance Of
these letters seemed to be to wait fol
instructions from headquarters. Buy
no materials for Red Cross purposes
except from the government. This il
necessary in order that our people
military and civilian, be well provided
for. A great shortage of wool make
government management necessary il
order to insure enough for all pur
poses.
Mrs. Close was four minute speake
and chose for her subject that of he
department in the Woman's Counci
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05

will remove, two are in the emer.
gency fleet corporation, 81 are de-
linquents, 81 have not been examin-
ed, and SIG haYe been indicted and
called, making a total of 3.349 or
for the two registration classes a
grand total of 20, O43.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
Whisper it softly

w nlSpeT IL sollly-
Dead Eye Dick lis coming to town
with his gang of desperado woodmen!
wildwood Park is to be turned into
a lumber camp and the city's priced
domains are TO be invaded by scores
of brawny businessmen. suddenly
turned woodchoppers.
The big event is to. occur next Sat-
urday, December Z. when the Central
Y. Nj. c. A. will hold Its first annual
woodchoping bee to replenish the
basement woodhouse and to provide
fuel for the community fireplace in
the "Y" building.
Plans for the big festivity were out
lined at noonuoy luncheon of the
social work committee held in the "Y''
assembly rooms to-day. Chairman
P. L Earnes presided, announcing the
following bosses:
V. Grant Forrer, lumber boss
Ross H. Swope. boss brush burner
AL. X. Thomas, truck boss.
c. w. Miller, tool boss.
c. Linn Scott and Henderson Gill
bert. deviltry bosses.
Contests will be arranged including
number of freak events. A prize
will be awarded to the lucky chap
who can cut the most wood in the
shortest time.
All ~" members and others who
desire to attend are requested to no.
tify the association, Bell phone 2021
in order that sufficient transportation
may be provided The happy gang
will be taken to the scene of opera
tions near the Loop" in trucks and
automobiles. They will gather for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
Belgian Fighters Get
Food Carried by Airmen;
Roads We're Impassable

Dmkirk, France-Thirteen tons
OF food were carried by the British
. Royal Air Force and the Belgian
Air Force to several divisions of the
Belgian army which had advanced
beyond the Houthulst Forest in Bel
gium, early in the Allied offensive
in the Belgian sector and sustained
those troops during the period in
which they were cut off from sup
plies owing to impossible roads.
his is believed to be the largest
scale in which supplies were ever
delivered to troops by airplane.
Continuous rain, shell fire, and
artillery fire had ground the roads
out of existence. They were trans
formed into channels of deep mud.
BY evening the general in command
Of the Belgian forces reported the
supplies of food had been exhausted.
Would it be possible he inquired, to
Send food up by airplane?
The ~ swer was tnat it would, and
the task was assigned to men of
the Belgian Air Forces and to the
htth group of the British Royal Air
Force. Their job was to deposit
army ratione ar q point to winch
pg but bird or an airplane
!d penetI ate.
1t has been done before, OF course;
the garrison Of Kut received sup
plies by air, and ammunition and the
like have been dropped at various
places. But it had never been at
tempted on such a scale.
The cases of rations were broken
up into appropriate parcels, and
these We're packed in sacks of earth
70 cushion them for the fall; while
upon the front :he hungry divisions
prepared the dumping grounds and
marked them with large white
crosses.
Some ghty machines shared the
work, including a squadron of the
fifth groups two-seaters. They
lifted their loads easily. and one by
one they dipped to the front-it
was the 'front.' too, and close to the
line-and dropped them overheard
to the cheering reception commit
tees below and returned. Only one
machine, attacked by a. German ma
chine gun from the ground-it was
as close to the front as that-had
to land; and by IL a. m. the gen.
eral reported that all his units had
been supplied.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
Red Cross Nur'es
to Be Turned Back

Washington.-Cess of hos
tilities has resulted in almost total
stoppage of the despatch of Red
Cross workers to France. it is
learned here. Mobilized units of the
organization have already been dis
pcrsed and, acting upon advices from
the front, officials have taken steps
to turn back those men and women
who have been preparing to take
up the work.
While no official announcement
has been made, it is expected that
various other welfare organiza tions,
including the Y. NJ. c. A.. knights
of Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board
and salvation Army, will also reduce
the mum ber of overseas units.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
LET THE CHIrS FALL VIII RE
THEY MAY, CHIC. PING BEE IS
TO BE VEnY WELL BOoSED

expedition at the "Y" building at IL
o'clock next Saturday. Woodehop-
pers who cannot leave at l2 are in
structed to take the street car. get
off at Division street. cross the p.
L. r. overhead bridge and walk up
the path for a few squares when they
will come on the scene of the lumber
inv operations.
At the meeting to-day plans were
made for parade through the streets
of Harrisburg before the choppers
start for wildwood. Come ln! The
chopping's fine! said Chairman
Barnes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
fills HOW FENN YLVANIA
SOLDILRS HAD HOLIDAY
Big Halloween Program Was Followed by Feast in the
Trenches; Music Accompa MED by the Roar of Guns

How Pennsylvania boys Some
where in France" spent their Hal
lowe'en is vividly recounted by Cor
poral James Murrin, a tormer
Franklin newspaperman. The com
was originally writer
for the boys, but was sant to tn
Telegraph by Private John o. Shear
en-, Headquarters Company of tn,
One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

serve on a coroner's jury with ref
erence to the death Of woman who
had been struck by street car.
Also that with other girls of the
school she had been drafted for
service as chauffeur al funeral in
that locality. In both cases the
service was rendered by the girls
in the absence of available men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

The corporars account of the Hal
igwe'en celebration follows:
up the Line, Nov. l, 1918.
The most remarkable Hallow-
II party ever held within range of
&c German guns was held in a de-
rted French mansion OF IN Rue
a.nbow IN the town of P last
ght, A ten-piece orchestra, the
;.assic hits of Broadway a year ago
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
cTRT.S on 'CORONER,s Jury

GIRLS ON 'CoRONER's JURY
Escondito, Cal.-Mrs. A. w. Wohl-
ford. president of the San Diego
County Federation of Women's
Clubs, has received a letter from her
daughter, Miss Mary Wohlford, a
student at Mills College. saying that,
with other girls of the school. she
had recently been summoned to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. - Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05
guests at The home OF Mrs. Mellow.

guests at the home OF Mrs Mellow
ellis sister. Mrs. Anna Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. FaTlOw and
daughter, Miss Mary Katharyn, are
spending several weeks with relatives
in Philadelphia and ocean City. \. j.
Mrs. Isabel Cannon has returned
from Pittsburgh. whore she had spent
the alst two weeks with friends.
Miss Luda Frey has returned from
Lost Creek. Harrison county. where
she had spent a week with her mother
Mr.. and Mrs Brittle Miller. of Mt.
Clare and Mrs Gertrude Miller Evans
OF McMechen, were visiting their sis
ter. Mrs. +. d. Holden, Sunday.
John Roe, Of McMechen, was visit
ing friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Loyal Bennett has lone TO
Wellsburg, W Va, 10 visit relatives
Mrs. Earl Morgan and daughter,
Miss Ruth, went TO Mt. Lake Park
Md. Saturday to spend several weeks
Miss kathlleen Ford leaves tOmOr-
row for Baltimore to visit her aunt
Mrs. Philip Kern Mrs Kern will ac-
company her home and will be the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Maria Ford
Tor several weeks.
Mrs. ]. H. CoHey, OF Akron, Ohio,
is the guest Of her daughteT-inlaw,
Mrs. John o. Corey, en- route home
from Washington, d. c.. where she
has been on a visit TO her husband
and and son. j. II. Coney and Paul
CofIey, who are located In Washing
ton.
Mrs. L. b. Leech, OF Smithheld,
Pa, is the guest OF her niece, Mrs.
NJ. A. Jolliffc, and her brother-in-law.
Jacob Hayden. on Madison street.
Mrs. S. ID. Brady and Mrs James
A. Meredith have returned from Lake
Geneva. Wis. where they had speu.
few days.
Miss Cecilia Mitchell left SATURDAY
for MOrgantOwu, where she joined a
party OF friends on a motoring trip
through Maryland. She will visit rel
atiyes in Preston county en- route
home.
Mrs. Beverly Garrett and sister-in-
law, Miss Evelyn Garrett. left Satur-
day for Washington to visit the for
mers husband, who is in camp there,
having been transferred there recent
ly from Camp Lee. They will also
visit Miss CARROTS brother, Whitney
Garrett. a page in the House of Rep
Iresentatives at Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Eastman
and son James have returned from a
visit with relatives at Saginaw, Flint
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05
wlhn.r, in Golf Tournament.

Mrs.. ". ]. Wiegel and George
Thomas Watson were winners in the
mixed golf tournament at the Fair.
mont Country club yesterday when
TIE first mixed event Of a series OF
ned Cross golf tournaments was held
Miss Mary Louise Nichols and Walter
D, SlOckley we're runners up. COnso
iatlon honOrS went to Mrs Albert Yves
colt end Ernest Hutton.
Among those playing were Mes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05
PERSONALS

This 70 the most recent photograph
81 the former Russian premier, taken
m Paris on bis recent visit there
Keronsky 10 said to have abandonet
hls plan for q trip 10 the United
States.
Mr. and Mrs. James Eastman anu
son, James, Jr., have returned from
q VISIT with relatives in Saginaw
FLINT and other Michigan cities. Miss
GLADYS Richardson, Of Flint, Mich, a
niece Of Mrs. Eastman, accompanied
them home fol- o visit here.
Mrs. Ray D. Harden and daughters,
Florence, Margaret and Gladys. and
Uistor-ln-laW, Miss Vera KerGan, OF
this city, are on q seVral weeks trip
% Mountain Lake Park, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. COlborn, OF Az
CASTOR avenue, are entertaining a
number Of relatives. Their son, W.
g. ColboFn, Of Raven. Va. is mere on
visit. Miss Blanche ColbOIn, OF
M6rgantoWn, spent Sunday with her
parents and Mr.. and Mrs. Colborn' s
daughter-in-laW, Mrs. Martha Col
born, OF Grafton, spent yesterday
here also.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Martin and dau
ghter, Miss Leslie. have returned
from q visit with relatives at Canton
Cleveland and Akron, o. They We,
atcompanled home by Mrs. Marin
niece, Miss Margaret Gribble, OF Ca.
ton, o., who Is their guest. Mr.. a.
Mrs. Martin and daughter, and Nj,
0ribble spent the last several days d.
ne home Of Mrs. Margaret Sturm nea,
Fainainston.
Mr8. Louis NewDerger and son
Louib Hale NeWbeTger, Of Weston, are
TIE guests for the week OF the for
, mef's sisteFs-inlRw, Mrs. W. W. Con.
AWAY and Mrs. l.. w. Shroyer They
are en- route to Portland, Ore, t.
spend the fall and winter with Mrs
FOSTER McLynn and DR.. Press Hill.
Harry s. Fetty, Of Company d,
Canfp Shelby, Hattiesburg. Miss,
snonf the weekend here with his
mother, Mrs. A. N. Fety. He left
ytslarday for Cumberland 70 Join his
fttlmont on route east. Mrs. Fetty
and daughters, the Misses Jennie and
ElIlo vent 10 Wheeling to meet him
aud accompanied him home.
Miss Adelaide Pinneu has returned
from q two weeks visit with relatives
n Grafton.
Miss Martha Stanley, OF ST. Marys,
w. Va, b the guest Of Mrs. b. F.
Grlmm on the South side.
-
ne weekend here with his brother,
WIl Watkins, and Mrs. Watkins on
walnut avenue.
M. aud Mrs. John MarlIn and sons
nnd Mrs. William Miller, OF Deep Val
lrg, Pa, mOtOTed here Saturday and
Gtent the weekend with Mrs. Mar
f|nf mother and sister, Mrs. HuldR
n1rihAloW and Mrs. Z. w. Chenoweth.
Miss Grace Hall went TO UniontOWn,
~, o. Saturday TO spend a week
with friends.
NJ and Mrs. William Cornell, OF
Nonogah, Miss Gertrude SWiger, and
~ a. Pollock, Of this city, mOtOTed
~ Pittsburgh Saturday and returned
11lo last evening. They spent Sunday
ID re summit House. Uniontown. Pa.
10. and Mrs. Samuel Hall and
daughter, Mis- Helen, of Pittsburgh,
are guests at the home Of Mrs. Halls
l'.llf, Mrs. Alva Hall, on Maryland
ngGRuo.
MlD Della Sharps has returned
IRON : two weeks visit with her par
o1Il, NJ. ana MA :. z. Sharps, at
I11lgVlllG Bhe was accompanied
I1ne 81 her brOther-in-law and sis,
~ Ne. and Mrs. l.. c. Mcdowell. and
children, Of Robinson. H.. who ar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05
Baby Daughter.

A baby daughter was born on Sat
urday morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Burke KOontz at their home in
Charleston. She has been named
Mary Watson KOontz for her mother,
Who was formerly Miss Mary Watson
alpo, and for her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Watson Sipe, Of Fairmont
FERNS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05

.... ....~... .O-..OA VI the Fast lam
~, thO second event Of the kind was
held on Sunday at Fast's Grove near
Grant Town. II was largely attende.
b. members Of the family and the.
friends and was q most delightful Oc
casiOn. Officers were elected as fol
lows: President. W. N. Fast; secre
taFy, 7. ]. Fast; treasurer, Mrs. Ora
Fast. The next reunion will be held
the first Sunday in August. 1913