davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17

No haceS nluohas SemanaS lei IN
uno de nuestros periodicos, donde ha-
lbiendO sido invitado-s~el General
lPershing a pronunciar un discurso en-
Has ceremonies de dedication de n
estatua erigida en- memoria de Lara
yette, hine6se ante la estatua y dijo:
-LaFayette, aquf estamos." Elsa fue
la extension de su discourse. No fue
largo, seguramente, pero fue mdy ex-
presivo Q acknowledgements debe haber
trafdo todo un mundo de pensa-
mientos a las mentes de los que 10.
escuchar0n. Asf, en- ell lenguaje del
gran General, deseo deciros a voso-
tros, pueblo de Albuquerque, que aquf
estamos, doblando la rodilla ante las
Barras y Estrellas, simb0licas de esa
p~reciosa libertad que todos gozamcs,
v diciendOle: "Aquf estamos, comba-
tiendo por las bendiciones de libertad
y justicia por las eualeH nuestros an
tepasados p~elearon y murier0n, y
ofreciendo nuestros sacrificios, nues-
tros pesares, TODD 10 que somos y es-
peram0s ser, a la causa de n YER
dadera civilization"
Estamos aquf para decir ain mas
que ESQ: estamos aquf para decir a
las Barras y Estrellas, que todos A.
mamos tan ~tiernamente, que cada
Peso que poseemos, cada rueda y ca
da arado que sc uneven en- este sueio
americana, que cada coraz0n Y cada
cerebro en- esta gran patria nuestra,
le pertenece a ella, o p~ertenece a un
traidor. "A
Habiendo sido fundada esta rep1i-
blica nuestra en- protesta en- contra
de la existencia de los tiranos, es RI
dfculo que ~cualquiera Sc supongas nj
adn por un momento, que alguna vez
Sc vaya a pique, y no 10 hara, porque
nosotros no tenemos la LibertadF en-
menos aprecio que 10 hicieron nles-
tros ~antepasados, quienes pelearon y
murieron por ella, y de los cuales Ia
obtuvimos como nuestra mas preci0-
sa herencia. ttA'Nt
Dos cosas que hacer.
Formamos una grande naci6n. So
grandes en- recursos materiales
asf como EN- fuerza numerical. Made
que tenga alguna estima por la ver-
dad Sc atrevera a negar esta aser-
ci6n. eGSiendo este asi, Sc vera facil-
mente cue hay 'solamente dos cosas
las cuales tenemos que hacer para
ganaf una violenta Y decisfva victoria
esta guerra del mundo. Tenemos
que dOminaf la sobrada confianza de-
una victoria canada ~facilnlente, PREF
valente por doquier, y tenemos que
hacer que todos realizen, que atn
cuando somos grandes en- recursos
materiales " en- fuerza numerical, es-
en- peligro de perder en- nues-
ira lucha por la Democracia 81 -deja-
mos de colocarnos nosotros mismos,
I'm solo hombre, detras del Pref
de la Naci0n, Y Isl no signifi-
nuestra disposition y yoluntad
para hacer 10 que Sc nos requiera ha-
GER, hasta que la lucha por ell RENO
de los dereciIos del hOlabre en- todo
81 mundo, ihaya sido canada decisixa-
E pueblo de sNiaeyo MexicoNse ha
Iistinguido a ST mismo de Ifanera sc
1alada desde que Sc empez6 la que
ira, por medioa de responder lealmen
To q cada demanda que Sc lie ha inn
DuestD por ~aquelios que tienen aut0-
ridad, para hacer feiizmente nuestra
oarte como naci6n en- esta guerra
nundial. En enviar soldados q Ia
vi comprar Bonos de la Ii
ningdn otro Estado de la u
MON ha, hecho mas. que NueKo Mexi- 4
20. teniendo ION consideration 81 po-
q p'Sgr s sv ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17

(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on January II.
1918, as required by order No.
1888 of the Postmaster General, !
of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17

Ell romance de la pareja empez6 en-
ell dltimo veran en- Meadowbrook, e
n la hacienda del Sr. y Sra. Frost, on
Ayres, Quebec. la Srita. Taylor ha
dedicado mucho tempo al estudio del
arte y es n pintora de merito, y Ell
los Sc encontraron mientras perse-
gufan su trabajo artistico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
voLo Az CELLO.

Abiqui1, N. NJ, Enero 10, 1918.
Sr. editor de Sci Nuevo Mexicano'
Santa re, N. M,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
CITY NEWS.

| Price Bros. new wall paper
Singer shop, new location 504
Main st.
The new daylight law is going to
be boon for the golf enthusiast.
Dance Saturday night, Cameron's
hall. Agnes orchestra. Rights re-
served.
Masonic tonight, Eagle lodge No.
-. special, Saturday, March 80, 1918,
3rd degree.
Ask about our Red Crown"
mileage books Good for any COM
modify at any Standard Oil company
service station.
Work is progressing satisfactorily
on the new chemical plant of the
Armour company at Hamilton
"A suit for divorce has been filed
in the district court by George c.
Nelson from Nellie Agnes Nelson.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is the
ground on which divorce and custody
of minor child is asked.
Local provision men believe that
there will be plenty OF sugar to be used
in preserving fruits. Some of the
farmers who have been threatening to
dismantle their strawberry beds be-
cause there will be no sugar would bet
ter revise their plans.
1t is announced that the Missis-
sippi river commission will meet for
its usual spring session on board the
steamer Mississippi at st. Louis, Mo-
Tuesday. April 16, 1918, at 1000 a. M.
The commission will make an inspec-
ton trip from St. Louis to New Or
leans and will give public hearings at
s.. Louis and at points along the route
on matters connected with the i'm
rrovement OF the Mississippi river.
Any one who may wish to meet the
commission in connection with river
improvement or leyee work is request
ed to communicate with fits president.
Room 1922, International Life build
ing. St. Louis. No. before April 6,
1918.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
CITY NEWS.

Price Bros, for zincing walls.
st. Mary's sacred concert Apr. 3.
Singer shop, new location 5O4
Main St.
Dance Woodman hail. Thurs. Apr.
4th Agnes 10 piece orchestra.
-Dandelion hunters are out in force
getting the green's out of the YARD
and transferring them to the salad
plates.
Attend the Moose dance Monday
evening, at Woodman hall. Agnes
orchestra, soc par couple, extra ladies
free.
Ask about our Red Crown"
mileage books. Good for any COM
modify at any Standard Oil company
service station.
Junior Red Cross committees are
at work these days. Conferences are
held frequently with Chairman Aid
rich over the plans for the activities.
Attend the Moose dance Monday
evening at Woodman hall, Agnes
orchestra, SOC per couple, extra ladies
free.
-Farrelrs AL brand Nut Marga-
rine is now guaranteed to have the
same texture and melting point as
creamery butter. Order print to-
day from your grocer.
Easter services will be held in
every church in Keokuk tomorrow.
The publicity committee of the Lib
erty loan campaign asks that the pas
tors say word for Liberty paper at
the services tomorrow.
Victor Holiday of S04 High
street. leaves tonight for Creston,
Iowa, with the remains of his son
he no.
will be buried in. the family lot at
Creston where the family resided be-
fore moving to keokuk several years
ago
Up at Fort Madison yesterday the
court granted a decree of divorce to
a woman who said her husband for
got to furnish her with pin money
keokuk bubbles might take the tip,
and see that they furnish pin money
er war saving stamps to their spouses.
An automobile man suggests
way to avoid any more runaway auto
mobile accidents He suggests that
wherever possible in parking a car.
the wheels be turned in toward the
curb. Then II the car breaks away IL
won't get very far.
Price Bros. for paper hanging.
Masonic: Regular meeting of
Hardin lodge No. 90. A. F. & A. NJ,
Monday. April LIST, at O'Clock D. m.
Visiting brethren fraternally invited,
by order OF the W. NJ. G.. y. Duerkop
Secy.
Vacant lots all over the city are
being plowed and turned into garden 1
plots. A number of these are on the /,
avenue and boulevard out beyond the /
park and some splendid Gardens /
should result from this activity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
CITY NEWS.

Ashes removed. Phone Red 1902
Dance Woodman hall. Thurs. Apr.
4th. Agnes 10 piece orchestra
There is an old weather supersti-
ton that rain Easter day means rain
for the next seven Sundays.
Attend the Moose dance Monday
evening, at Woodman hail. Asne's
orchestra, soc per couple, extra ladies
free.
-Colored Easter eggs have lost
none Of their popularity to judge from
the display of dyes being made in To-
cal stores
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Johnson died at the
residence of the family at Galland
yesterday at 4:30
-keokuk lodge No. I3. i. o. o. F.
meets regularly every Monday night,
al s o'clock. c. E. Mackfe. n. G.: F.
NJ. Pugh, recording secretary. Work
in first degree.
Officer Wilson recovered a gas
engine yesterday that had been
stolen from the Stricken Store Fix
ture Co. on the 18Th of last Janu-
airy. The engine. half power Nav
tag, was valued at $1,000.
A youngster en- roller skates near.
ly upset group of shoppers last night.
when he came Gown Seventh street 10
Main. and turned the corner in a hur-
ry- He lost his balance and fell feet
first in the middle of group OF WON
en- with their arms full Of bundles.
There was hasty retreat to safety
and while the young man picked him
self up he was admonished in various
ways as TO the error Of his footsteps.
j. 2. Ingle who Is director for
the sale of thrift stamps and war
eavings stamps for Keokuk. has sun
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
LOCAL BOARD IS
TO MAKE REPORT
Exemption OFFICIALS VIII Tell Jus.
What Has Been Done in Each
Mans Case in Lee
County.
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Report VIII be Printed Of About Three
Hundred Names Each Day and
VIII Tell just What
10 Done

The following statement Is from the
local exemption board:
Through the courtesy Of The keo-
kuk Gate City and the Fort Madison
Democrat, we will give the standing OF
each registrant in the county. by
townships commencing with Cedar.
about three hundred names day.
In works OF this nature it is pos
sibie for men to say our work is I'm
ishec. 1t is for the public to Judge
whether same has been done well or
not But in this work it is impossible
for the public to know just what affi-
davits and evidence the board had to
pass upon for each deferred classtt-
cation.
We have made personal investiga-
ton OF many cases, which necessitat-
ed q lot OF work, and time, and no
doubt, after all the time we have given,
we have made some mistakes. We
kindly ask every citizen of the coun-
" 10 look over the names and stand
ing of each registrant Of their com
munity and where they find or think
We have given wrong classification
10 anyone. advise us and We Will De
glad to investigate the case.
From the very start 1t has been our
aim to treat every Resistant fair and
just at all times, having the serious
side Of our work In mind, knowing
that to let any one escape who should
go. II meant the hardship fell upon
other shoulders. The local board feels
that this is not the time for censure,
but the time to give US your assist
ance and any assistance you may give
will be greatly appreciated.
We desire to extend thanks at this
time for assistance rendered, The Keo-
kuk Gate City, Fort Madison Demo
crat, the Business Woman's league and
teachers of Keokuk, the Patriotic
league, Professor Bowlby and teachers
OF Fort Madison and to the members
|of the legal advisory board We owe a
great deal for by their able assist
ance in filling out the missionaries
made our work much lighter.
JOHN C. SCOTT, Chairman.
ADRIAN P. MYER. Secy.
DIR. ROBT. FEGERS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
EASTER AT
ST. PETERS
Special Musical Program viii be Civ
en- in Connection With Masses
to be Held
There

Masses on Easter Sunday at St
Peters VIII De at the usual hours
6:I5, 40, 900 and 1890 o'clock.
At high mass, which will be follow
sd by benediction OF the most blessed
sacrament. the regular choir will
render LejsaFs mass in A. with
Gouuod'E Sanctus, Nesse SollennelIe.
The offertory will be Lambillotte' S
Regina CoeH.
St Peters regular choir comprises
me following voices:
Soprano: Mrs. Robert Walker,
1t-z- Joseph Aoeller, Misses Anna
Connolly. Celestine Dickey, Mary
y-zFsiE. Margaret Farraher, Mary
TEeIsa. Helen Sargent Katherine Hat
.ln. C=IeStine Welsh, Margaret Noel
le-, Anna HcAndrex. Marie Hayes,
Catherine Hayes and Julia Sheahan
A5,oc Mrs. Clay Bryan, Mrs. a.
Gce.z. Misses Marie Moeller, ColIetta
yscelle-. gcge Welsh
Tenor. Jessrs. Leo Rogerson, s.
r. 5illls, jos. MoeSler. and DIR. r. H
yegeyE
Ezs. gessrs. Thos. F. Rogerson
am 2 J. goeIIer
C-xzniEt: Miss Leonore Dckev.
One ten: especially interesting to
e. PETERS choir, is that this may be
E3e Est program in which they will
i,e zsglsted by Thomas Rogerson
Ufso mar recently enlisted in the avia-
tSos corps. making the fifth member
n their choir in service today. The
o.aers are Louis Mckenzie, Robert
Smith. Martin Carroll and Earl DOYLE.
Ir EOgeTson has constantly assisted
81 s,eter'E choir for ten years. and
HAS won q very enviable reputation
for bis reliability and musical ability.
Ee glli be greatly missed at Saint
PesterE and the choir members es-
yec1zIly appreciate his generous as
slE'zues.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
WANT MEMBERS
FROM DISTRICT
Farm Bureau Would Recruit n.r
From Jackson Township In
side for This Organ
ization.

More members from JACKSON r1,rn-
ship are wanted in the Lee County
Farm bureau. Those who would liz =
to join the association are asked 70
hand their names at once 10 4.
Hcllingswor;h, the comnftteerazp
from. this township. The idea B, 70
secure as large membergriFg -
possible from Jackson inside and
Mr.. Holm gsworth would be glad N
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30

receive the names of all who viii join
Word has been received from the
association at Donnellson asking that
the names of subscribers be sent
Immediately and the committee here
would like to secure the names as
early as possible.
A. Hollingsworth, director from this
district, was in Donnellson today, at
tending a meeting of the association
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
CITY NEWS.

There will be lots of youngsters
up early tomorrow morning to see
what the Easter bunny left for them.
They won't need to turn the clock an
hour ahead.
A series OF revival meetings will
be held in the Trinity NJ z. church
beginning April T. The song leader
Will be Haldor Lillenas. who was with
the Scoyille party here two years ago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
CSC

We have just received small shipment OF house
and street dresses made Of percaIes, crepe. etc.
in nice assortment of light patterns
These dresses worth from s1-25 90 Size
each. but bought them cheap and win sell
them cheap-Your choice CSC. All sizes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

STAHL-The funeral of the late
Mrs. Helen Stahl viii be held from
st. Mary's church Monday morning
at $50 o'clock. Friends invited
Burial private Please omit flowers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

ROLLINS The funeral of Mrs
Louisa J. Rollins viii be held from
ST. Johns Episcopal church Sunday.
March 81. at zoo p IA. Friends in
vited. Burial private
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30

Piled the Grand opera house and the
Hippodrome theater with slides ad-
verusing the W. S. s. campaign
Both theasers haze agreed to run
these slides as this form of adver.
Using has gotten good results in
other cities throughout the state and
the same should hold good for Keo-
kuk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
ATTENTION WOMAN'S RELIEF
CORPS

All members are requested TO meet
at 1 D. m, Sunday at the home OF
T. H. R. Rollins. 1924 Concert street,
to conduct burial service for our be
loved member Mrs. Louisa Rollins.
FLORA TEETERS, Secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
WAITED.

Man wanted at Purity Oats Co. Dav
export. Ia. Good pay. steady work.
For particulars inquire at Purity Oats
Co. Keoluk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
WANTED.

Man wanted At Purity Oats Co. Da
export. Ia Good pay, steady work
For particulars inquire al Purity Oats
Co., keoEuk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
NOTICE,

On and after April 1, 1918, all
union barber shops will open at S a
m and close at { p. m: p. N. Sat
urday nights.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
81 90

Daring this week will offer big assortment
OF dress skirts in plain taffecas fancy plaid and
stripe silks plain all wool serge and panaIas In
navy black gray, etc. in big variety OF styles
Many OF these skirts could be replaced for
much more than the special price We are making
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30

Read Gate CITY wan, ads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
Children's Wash Dresses


and should
of
nearly
to and o years
We o.
TO years
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
UNDERWEAR

You can find here q very com
pIets assortment o; summer IN
derwear for ladies. men and
children
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30

reno
49,
L.H""ss..
.a.oaM.
s1an
Ln'sp"o"I
Pl-ssSSJ
t,oquuaa' J
Ls"s,.'s.J
frygsso
I.'"e.J
3ops. a
E.,u'1,.
Easll"ss..
| ~
x.t..x
r'c'ene
/ sso'I1,
IueI
~. 'es
fs...oot
~ nag
n nsn1|
Irhi.ihn,+
pp.,.h;.s
-
u r.a|
4
L,,.,uu1
4Msi4 Il
tsIS,,,.arI
ta .saa IL
s .o. ~
80 %
|(Inainnr !
Tharao
In;ddi;..,u,
H. !,
~ ,ha ~ -.
L. -.
- = ~
Inc, unn
Pveaa 81
Ee .rlcanl
Esmlng Il
Eaer fi!g
Eme mis-
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@erican
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yeadily 4
LIT OF II
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In~as h -
.ei =
Leo lar
ffned, y
tmercan
= usual
| IN Eas
fsurrecti
t. me A
IN, ever
Illng.
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IL, anki1
La in Il
Lno Were
fsed in
Caar ago
LES and
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-30
81. 90

We have complete line OF coors OF good
silk nounce 7etticoat with heatherbloon tops.
They will outEear all silk petttcoat and are
very much used; very cheap at sI.es
Big line of plain and novelty taretas al 1888
33es and s4ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
68TH YEAR
S o c | E T Y

The tale Of spring is an absorbing
one. There is a haze about the bare
branches Of the trees that whispers
softly CT green leaves and summer that
is coming by and by. and the sunshine
falls In lacy patterns across the street,
for even clustering old March cannot
take away from the first month OF
spring its beauty and its charm. The
green leaves of your hyacinth bulbs
and the buds on the lilac bushes in the
back yard arc the seasons hcralds.
quite AS much 50 as the children roller
skating around the park. which by the
way. along with tops and marbles. is
an infalliblc sign CT spring.
Spring In Richmond IS Il beautiful
season. Very soon the window boxes
in the West End residential section
will begin TO blossom with bright flow
ers. the James River Garden Club hay-
ing established such lasting interest In
back gardens that If you will only
peep over the fences you may find still
other blooming things. In an cid book
that ] know one finds charming de-
scriptions of the old gardens Of the
city. These, alas. have made way for
houses moro closely built, but Il seems
as though tho scent of the lilies aud
roses which blew in them so long age
is fragrant In the city streets yet. So
cicty has been busy with its window
boxes and small front lawns in tho
spring ever since thore was city
here.
For tho social calendar there Is little
to set down. Resides, who wants to
stay indoors and he entertained when
tho winding road invites. and somc-
whcrc in q lovely dell you may find
ShrinS Beauty and all the delicate
flowers that only cast their pale faces
up TO the first spring sun! Those who
sit by the fire viii tel! you j, is
romance. that March came in like a
lion. and there could never be such
things az licpatica. If YOU do not be-
lcvc i; go out and look for yourself,
or else ask the lady who had some
in bp@ at the club last wcck Hers
grew right In her own yard. Eu; thou
she loves Howc.s. Flowers have a WAY
OF finding out exactly where they arc
liked Haven't YOU seen tho sweetest
violcts in tho world vii; and die
against the chiffon end silk OF tho
girl who did not care? Besides ! am
sure that spring is nero. The love.
lest lady aEinablc with a bright
blue knitting bag and an armful Of
yellow daffodils got on tho car ycStcr-
day. II was proof enough in just the
blue and gold OF I; all
Several charity "hn!,timE teas" will
he given this week. under various aus.
r.ccS. and one or tw.o benefit 90 rd par.
tics ard musicalcs Tho - I. war relief
and ];cd Cross work u be done. and
thus tho season advances.
BRENT WITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

CONTINUED on Second /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
~ The M.onnn.. 1lnh.

"rtl!an'hrory" a the suhier. r"r
Monday afternoon a, the Wouau= Cir.t.
and Mrs n. NJ c;i>!iam ia chairula7.
Tic speaker viii he Dr. II u. Ma
'"osi,n. o. tho universlty %: ronrsyl-
Y.rli. who VIII address nc club nom
tors on "ConSiantinoplc" Tho lecture
VIII hr illustrated with beautiful lsn,-
crn slides. and promises 20 bc mos;
Interesting ono. ilostcSscs for the
afternoon will include Mrs. John -
Armistcad, Mrs. VI. .. Burke. Mrs
Continual on Sccond paseD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-23
CENTERVILLE, IND.

Mrs. Alice Boyd of Cambridge City
and son, Harry Elliott, from Mobile.
Ala, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cox last week for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank McDaniels of
Cambridge City also spent a few days
with them. {. Rev. Robert Dan OF New
Hampshire, who spent several years
in London England, delivered the ser
mon at the Friends church Sunday
evening" Rev. Dan Is attending the
Conference of Young Friends at Earl
ham. Rev. Merlin Robbins. who re-
sided formerly south of Centerville on
a farm, and is now pastor OF the M. f..
church at Rockville, Ind, delivered
sermon at the M. E. church Sunday
evening Mrs. L. D. Stackhous and
children of Greensboro spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Chamberlin and
sisters Mr.. and Mrs. John Smelser
and daughter, Dorothy, Mark Stevens
and family, H. H. Hort and wife, and
Frank Hatfield and family spent sew
eral days the latter part of the week
camping and having a fine time at the
"Burris Shack" south of town. Rev.
and Mrs. O'Conner returned Saturday
from a visit of several days with
friends at Philadelphia, Ind. .... DR..
Vinton and daughter Of Muncie were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nixon the
latter part of the week. .... Walter
Jones, stationed at Indianapolis, was
home over Sunday. Raymond
Bertsch of Troy, O., was home over
Sunday with his parents, W. A.
Bertsch and wife. T.. Walter Mathews
was called to the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Turner. Of Dayton
Saturday on account Of her serious III
ness. Mrs. Mathews having gone to
| be with her the first Of the week
Mrs. Turner is very sick with pneumo'
MIA. e.. Edwin Reece and wife Of Allan
ia, Ga, were guests Of his mother
| Mrs. Anna Reece last week. They al
so visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy kimmel
who are also relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
| Noel Mathews were entertained to din
ner Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kitterman near Jacksonburg.. Prof
Schell has resigned the superlnten
dency Of the school here and accepted
a better position at Royal Center. Ind
His vacancy has not been filled. Prof
Hearns who taught at Webster high
school last year will fill the place a:
principal. Miss Inez Martin of Rich
mond spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs Stella Legg. Mr.. and Mrs. LIE
row Kimmel and daughter katheryr
were Sunday guests of relatives a
Fountain City. . Mrs. Lewis Kimme
and son Arthur, and Mrs. Hizer o
Muncie spent several days last weel
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy kimmel