davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
wages. in lieu OF the Payment of bo.

wages. in lieu Of the payment OF bo-
muses..
Bonuses were characterized by Mr..
Garfield as IAN evil"
Dr.. Garfield recalled to Mr.. Hayes
and the other miners officials that they
had ratified the so-called Washington
wage agreement at their biennial con-
vention, under which the wage increase
granted them last October was to re-
main In force for the duration of the
war, not to exceed two years from
April /. 1918"
The miners representative did not
present any definite demands for an
increase, but stated the miners were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
jesus on the Cross
Sermon By
Rev. FLOYD w. TOSYKINs.
Text: st. Mark.xv. LAT.

Jesus Christ died on the cross for the
Sins Sins OF the world. The cross, once a
hs or Roman barbarism and revived
Il, tne modern barbarians. who call
coTn nseives nttingly Huns" now be-
salvation " - eisH "ieS
we, We are looking upon Him Who so
i m. us that He laid down His life for
, VS.. into the mystery OF the SUFFERING
lore Christ with sorrowins knowl-
eage OF our sinfulness and q JOYOUS
gratitude that through His mercy we
thas oe forgiven. and we know that
me pest tribute we can bring to Him
Sonsecration of our lives to Him. That
eoeadutitul hymn written by Mrs. Alex
amoer seems to bring just the message
ma Ieea. Let US repeat It rcverently
gina u lovingly before we enter upon our
study, Jesus on the Cross"
There is green hill far away.
without city wall
"here the dear Lord was crucided.
VINO died to save US all.
we may not know. we cannot tell.
:, What pains He had to bear:
Sut we believe It was for us
lie hung and suffered there.
he died that we might be forgiven,
re died TO make us good:
nat we might go at last to Heaven,
saved by His precious blood.
There was no other good enough
10 pay the price of SIN:
ne only could unlock the cato
W Heaven and let us in.
dearly. dearly has He loved.
And We must love Him, too,
AND trust in His redeeming blood
And try His works to do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25


rollers SO wide
apart that the
m Ill c z mt
grind. In my
opinion. there
Is nothing bet
ter than or
ganic ir o n
Nuxated Iron
or enrichinx
tho blood and
helping to in
C = e a 8 o I n .
strength and
endurance o I
IN c n a n q
women W Il o
burn mp too
rapidly. their
nervous energy
In the strenu-
Gus strain Of
the great bust
ness COMPETE
ton OF the
day"
DR.. Ferdinand
King. a New
York physical n
and N e d / c a l
Author, says:
There can be
no sturdy iron
m e n without
iron. P al ! or
means anaenia.
Anaemia means
iron deficiency.
The skin OF an
aenpc men and
women Is pale
the flesh fab
by. The mus
cles la ok tone,
the brain Tags.
and tina NOM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
CHRISTIAN.

Fairmount-A memorial service will
be held at IL o'clock In memory OF
Z. w. Wright. former elder Of the
congregation. At the s o'clock service,
Rev. c. E. Elmore. the pastor. will
preach on Sons Of Cod"
Third-Sermon at IL o'clock by Rev.
Linwood Harris. Union services at
night at St. Johns Episcopal Church.
Hanover Avenue--Preaching by Rev.
II. o. Lane, at IL o'clock. Union SER
vices at Westminster Presbyterian
Church in the evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Central Y. VI. G. A.-usual services at
Christian science-Regular services
yin be held in First Church of Christ,
scientist. corner Park Avenue and
MEADOW Street. this morning at IL
o'clock. Subject, Mind"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

rule. / have taken Nurated Iron myself
and experienced Its health .gtvins.
ests OF the public welfare ! feel IL my
duty to make known the results OF ITS
and want to say that I believe my own
great physical activity Is due largely
my ENDORSEMENT shall induce anaemic.
nervous. rundown men and women TO
derfui ionic dement's which l have re.
eeived. shall feel greatly gratihed that
in Recommending IT. From my own ex-
nerisnce With N ssn.s,a Iron feel hs maj
ought TO be used in every hospital and
prescribed by every physician in this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
BAPTIST.

second-Rev. w. w. Landrum. D. D..
of the Broadway Baptist Church, Louis
VILE, will preach at IL o'clock.
Grove Avenue-The pastor, Rev. W.
C. James. D. D.. will preach at the
morning service at IL o'clock Union
services at Monroe Park in the even
Ing.
Barton HeiEht.-The pastor. Rev.
George T. Waite. will preach at II
o'clock. Union services will be held
in the, evening at Sis at the Methodist
subject. Lights and Shadows Of the
Great War"
Pine street-Rev. C. P. Scott will
preach at II o'clock on The Final Au-
thority." and at Sis on 1.-The Last
Hope"
Leigh Street-Rev. John J. Wicker,
D. D., will preach at IL o'clock. and
]. J. Gentry. Of Camp Lee. at Sis.
Grace Street-Rev. Aubrey Williams.
OF Norfolk. will preach at both serv-
ices.
Crlvary-Rev. William Hugh Carter
will preach morning and evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
MINERS WANT ADVANCE
Fuel Administrator Garfield Tells COM
mittec That the Bonus system IL
an Evil,
(By Associated Press. ]

IBy AHSocIAted PrcSs
WASHINGTON, August 2f.-Increase
In the wages of coal miners as a sub
stitute for the payments Of bonuses
for the stopping of which drastic steps
are to be taken. will not be approve ed
by Fuel Administrator Garfield. Presi-
dent Frank j. Hayes, and other off,
cials of the United Mine Workers of
America, received this answer from the
fuel administration Friday In response
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

Firrt-Rev. Carl S. Matthews will
preach at IL O'Clock.
Grace Covenant-Rev. Eugene C.
Caldwell, D. D., will preach at IL
o'clock. Union services in Monroe
Park at S:15.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

AS Health Com
missioner OF tho
City OF Chicago.
! was importuncd
many times to
recommend diff
ferent medicines.
mineral waters,
etc. Never yet
have I gone on
record as favor
ing any particu-
lar remedy. but
] feel that In
NuSated Iron an
exception should
\ IL - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

Union services at Westminster Presby-
terrain Church at $3.50.
50. Johns EvsnEelicaI--An Illustrated
lecture on The Last Journeys Of
christ VIII be given In the Sunday
school hall at 10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
METHODIST.

Decatur Street.-The pastor. Rev.
Samuel l.. Dumville. will preach at IL
o'clock and again at the evening serv-
ice in Washington Park. in which
seven congregations will join.
Laurel Street-Rev. w. G. Boggs will
preach at IL o'clock. In the evening
the congregation will worship with the
Westminster Presbyterian Church in
union service.
Gnce-(Soldiers Home ChapeD-
Preaching at IL o'clock By Rev. Oliver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

demanding a substitute for tho boz
muses. many OF them had been receive
ing and that they wanted n fiat wage
larger than the present scale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
EPISCOPAL.

wedden ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at 8
o'clock by Rev. John Field.
Ionumental-The rector. Rev. James
W. Morris. D. D.. will preach at II
o'clock.
ST. James-Morning prayer and SER
mon at II o'clock. Evening prayer
and sermon at Sis. The rector. Rev.
G. Freeland Peter. will preach at both
services.
st. MISUNDERSTANDING prayer and
sermon at IL o'clock. Rev. w. r. G.
Irwin will conduct services. Union SER
vices at Monroe Park at o'clock, In
which this congregation is expected to
join.
All Saints-Morning service will SER
mon by the rector, Rev. j. Y. Down
man, d. D., at IL o'clock.
ST. Mark's-Morning prayer and ser
mon at II o'clock. No evening SER
vice.
st. Luke's-Morning prayer and
litany at IL o'clock. Sermon by Rev.
J. W. Field.
Notwithstanding prayer and ser.
mon at II o'clock. Rev. Philip A. AT.
North Side Baptist Church at S:15.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
LUTHERAN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of nftieth
| anniversary Of the dedication OF this
church. Two special services will be
conducted to commemorate the occa-
sion At the morning service the SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. c. w.
Lindemeyer. OF Charlottesville, and IN
the afternoon at O'Clock Rev. F.
Dreyer, Of ST. Louis. will preach.
First Engli.h Observation-Disclosures
at IL o'clock by Rev. ]. J. Schcrer. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Bumstead's Worm Syrup

1T sad Sc sp1 Ssa.s X ri
an ;pf ssIS 81 No RMYsiG
EEEDEb. All druggists and dealers. or
h s. m e, a. sosS VOORHEES,. NJ. D.. Phila.. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

To Enlarge Boiling Field.
WASHINGTON August 24.-Sollinx
aviation field, on the Eastern Branch OF
the Potomac River, Is to be enlarged
as base for aero patrol and protec-
ton of Washington. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Nuxated Iron Should Be
PrescribedBy Every Physician

SAYS FORMER HEALTH COMMISSIONER VIM r. KERR
activity to-day at 60 years
of age, largely his personal of Nuxated Iron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

The housewife who uses Tlmes-Dis.
patch Want Ads hrs no fenr OF tho SER
want problem. Advertise for n servnnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
F. GODS CREATION

OF GODS CREATION
Thereby He made forever sacred the
home and motherhood, even as He sane
tined them by his thirty years in Call
lee. We must remember that the homo
Is OF God's creation and In: accord with
sa s w ana and ssssd place Ss waeae
thing that tends to destroy or disrupt
1 Wsic f0 is the s type ana assu r 0t Of
Gods love for us Usaiah Xvi, 49,
should be powerful to keep us in the
right way. We have also an incentive
TO care for the widows and orphans.
and any who are desolate and OPP
pressed. And the call is coming to us
with this great war. So many French
children are left fatherless and. there
are so many widows that u we can
to ourselves this message of Christ
It is supposed that at this hour, about
noon, darkness came and enyeloped
spoken from this darkness rS cer rnaIdy
t by Christ rGuf to 0 His Father. and so they
are peculiarly sacred. The first was a
cry. yet not of despair. my, God: my
they are the opening words of Psalm
%, showing how Christ drew comfort
from the Scriptures. even as should we:
where He was alone. It seemed as II
the Fathers face was hidden. but we
know it was not so; nor did the Master
doubt, for He cried. MY Cod" There
are times in our earthly life when all
seems dark, and we cannot see our
way or hear the voice OF God But
we need not be. afraid, Christ leads
went through before" He is nearer to
MS in the dark than in the light, be-
cause we need Him more.
MIST LONG AND WORK
For WORLDS SALVATION
Then the Master cried: az thirst" It
was not physical thirst, though He re-
ceived the cooling drink offered to Him.
but 1t was thirst for the souls OF men
in all ages and places for whom He was
diving. If we long for tho worlds
salvation and work for 1t. II we long
for others to be happy and try to make
The sun., 1918-09-02
SCISSORS AND NOYON
CENTRES 0F BATTLE
German Resistance Is Focused
Against Vigorous French
Attack.
NEW GAINS ARE SMALL
Canal du NOrd Marks Present
Limits of Advance of
Allied Forces.
NEW GAINS ARE SMALL
ny GERALD CAMPBELL.

ny GERALD CAMPBELL.
Special Gable De.patch to THE srN from the
london Times serrice.
Copyright, 1918; oil rights reserred
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY, Sept. L.
The week ended with a day OF extremely
hard fighting north OF Scissors and
around Noyon. For the present these
two districts are centres Of enemy re-
s.stance. Since Thursday the Germans
have pulled themselves together and
have done their utmost to make a stand
in front of the three French armies, and
the main struggle has concentrated itself
in front Of these places first because 1t
Is here that the French attack has been
most vigorous
Although the retreat has slackoned
almost to a standstill and II Is accom-
panied by fierce counter attacks, the
French made gains in both places. On
the front north Of Noyons the Germans
have organized their defence I'm the d.
rect.on Of Ham. They have useful out
work in the Canal du Nord, which APP
proximately marks the present limits Of
the allied advance.
This outwork was crossed yesterday
by Humberts troops when they took
Noyon, at the same time climbing fur
ther up the slope of Mont st. Simon, the
pillar OF defence on the east The adj
vance was not great, but it was made
In the face Of strenuous opposition.
South Of the Disc there was another
advance. though IL was small. Juvigny.
which already has changed hands more
than once. was carried again and south
east OF the village Gen. Mangin's men
pushed forward into the outskirts Of
Leury and took Crouy. two miles from
Scissors on the Laon road.
AS result of~these operations a cor
ner has been rounded off the salient. II
these gains look small In comparison
with other gains made earlier in the ad-
vance we must possess our souls in pa
tience. We have shown in four years OF
warfare that We possess that strengthen
ing virtue to wholly unexpected degree.
and the time for exercising II is by no
means over.
The sun., 1918-09-02
GERMAN CITIES ARE
HEAVILY DAMAGED
Refugees Say Frankfort and
Cologne Suffered Most by
Air Raids.

fhOHc LedDp.
Copyright. 1918: all rights reserrsd.
LONDON. Sept. This information
was received to-day from the rhine
front.
In the air raid in Colonge, August 81,
tie casualties were 45 killed and 176
wounded. In the last raid on Frank
fort the railway station was badly dam
aged and twelve killed. In Cologne and
elsewhere considerable damage has been
done by the Germans own shell fire.
In conversation with the refugees VINO
fled during the raids enlightening Ian
guage was used about the dreaded Brit
ish airmen and will not bear printing.
However. II Is no longer rare to hear
the Germans grumbling: why did we
ever raid London and Paris?"
The person who gave this information
said that the 1920 class In Germany is
now being sent to the west front, some-
times after only four weeks training. The
recruits are not bad material. though
they make a poor impression when first
seen. especially in their ragged civilian
clothes. They are mostly sent to be
sscdwiched In with the men Of the older
classes, and the weak point about them
Is that IL the pressure on the German
front can be maintained steadily these
young recruits will never have time to
become a source of strength. but rather
will be weakness.
This man repeated e'nphatically that
the signs Of the weakening of the morale
in Germany may erelop into q real
debacle. but only " the pressure on all
fronts, including the air front, IL per-
sistent and relentless. 1t Is easily un-
derstandable that no intelligent German
any longer regards the west front with
anything except terror.
The sun., 1918-09-02
BRITISH TAKE 1000
CAPTIVES IN A DAY
Advances Made at All Points
in Heavy Fighting.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FLANDERS.
Sept. Furious fighting was reported
from various sections OF the battle front
to-day. The British advanced every
where and at least 1000 more prisoners
were captured. Peronne, Bouchavesnes,
Rancourt. Morsal and Beaulancourt, all
have fallen
The German withdrawal from the Lys
salient continues While the British
have been gaining ground they also have
been shattering the efforts of the Ger
mans to recover positions of vital i'm
portance to them at many points bs-
tween the Scarpe and Peronne. On
numerous sectors the Germans have
dashed themselves against the firm
standing British lines but nowhere have
they succeeded in shaking them.
The sun., 1918-09-02
ENEMY ARMS AGAINST TANKS.
Troops Instructed TO Use Large
Scale Cavalry Tactics.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
Sept. I.--Germany's anti-tank crusade
has reached stage where every ma
chine gunner In a sector where the En-
tente Allies are using tanks has been
supplied with armor piercing bullets to
reinforce the ans!-tank guns
In recently captured troop COM
munication a German expert described
the anti-tank warfare as a kind OF large
scale cavalry. The orders go into de-
tail regarding the German plans to over
come the tanks.
The communication says the tanks
must he fought along the same lines as
II they were great armored cavalry. Tho
document says that whenever COM
manders believe the Allies will use tanks.
orders should be issued to battery com.
manders TO have outposts of anti-tank
guns day and night to protect the light
artillery at all costs. =.
The sun., 1918-09-02
ATTACK MAY FORCE
HERTLINC TO RETIRE
Austrian Foreign Ministsr
Also Slated to Go.
Special Cable Despatch to The suS

LONDON. Sept. Reports Of the
probable retirement Of Count Won Hert-
ling. the German Imperial Chancellor.
are beginning to be heard az a result OF
violent campaign OF the German press.
Count Won Burian, the Austro- Hungarian
Foreign Minister. also may retire. The
rumors say that Count Czernin. the
former Austro-Hungarian Foreign
Minister, may return. DISPLAYING Count
Won Burian. These reports appear to
indicate that the conclusions reached at
the recent conference at the Imperial
German headquarters have served only
to increase the friction between Berlin
and Vienna.
Dispatches from Zurich say that
Count Won Hertling informed Prince
Hohenlohe Schillingfurst that con-
tinuance Of the power Of Count Won
Burian would he considered in Berlin as
unfavorable to the good relations be-
tween the Germans and the Austrians.
Count Won Burian has had the support
Of Count Tiszs, the most powerful force
In Hungary. but the Hungarian news
papers now voice uneasiness and in
dignation at the proposals federalizing
Austria which Count Won Burian advo-
Gated.
The Neues Poster Journal says that
the proposed liberalization would mean
the collapse of the dual empire. In which
matter Hungary has something to say
II also says that Hungary has a voice
In the matter. since without the consent
CT that country Austria cannot become
tederalized The newspaper adds that
II Is high time the Hungarian Govern
ment became interested in the question
and saw to 1t that 1t was not taken by
surprise by an action which will not
only prove catastrophe for the mon
archy but also for Hungary.
Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun and tho
Public Ledger
Copyright. isis al rights reserved
LONDON. Sept. ! DR.. w. s. Solf the
German Colonial Secretary, is mentioned
as possible early successor OF Count
Won Hertling. The latter is going this
week to Vienna to arrange a final settle
ment of the Polish question.
The sun., 1918-09-02
Downed In Cops,a ntinopie Raid.

LONDON, Sept. IA Turkish official
communication received here reports
that an airplane was brought down in
flames during a raid on Constantlnople
last Tuesday. II says the captain Of
the machine, British officer, was
wounded and made prisoner.
The Delta independent., 1918-12-13
oLATHE
> = = = = : . . . . . . . .

L. Fl Hogan is erecting nice barn
on his California mesa ranch.
Mrs. Pedicord, Miss Shirley and
three Of the McMullen girls have :r-
fluenza this week
The farmers have begun hauling
the beets in from the weigh station
on the Standish ranch
Monday Marvin Pridy moved his
family to the Carl Westesen ranch,
where he will ranch the coming
season.
Mrs. Toothaker's sale Saturday was
pretty we'll attended in spite of the
rain and eerything brought fair
price.
The stork paid visit to the Char
ley Mealey home last week. leaving a
fine baby boy. and the Mealey house
hold is rejoicing.
James Killen is baling hay on High
Mesa this week.
Carroll Christy. John and Clanton
Hogan and George Picker are trap
ping on the Roubideau this week.
After a pleasant visit at the War
rick home Rev. Cary Heath returned
to his home in Buel. Idaho, SaturdaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Blowers and Mr..
and Mrs Mart Taylor experienced diff
ficulties in motoring to Montrose Fri
day. They were overtaken by the
rain and found 1t necessary to tele-
phone back home for help.
The Delta independent., 1918-12-13
NORTH DELTA GOSSIP
. >>>> - . - . 0 4

Frank Meeker and wife moved into
one of ]. H. Baldwin's houses this
week.
Mr.. O'Brien has purchased the old
Garrison property and moved in this
week.
work at the George Seabourn Mer-
camille Co. store.
Guy Merritt made a business trip
to Olathe Tuesday.
Mrs. Milo Phillips is reported on
the sick list this week.
Bill Burnett finished hauling beets
last week. just before the freeze.
Grandma Blivens came down Tues
day from her summer camp.
A. D. Taylor's family all have the
flu, excepting Mr.. Taylor.
Henry Trout left last Friday for
Portland, Oregon, where he will be
employed in the shipyards.
Miss Vera Boone returned to her
work in Fred Kings office last Mon
day.
Charley Smith. who lived in the
Garrison house moved into the Chas.
Kelley house last week.
Geo. Hickman has rented the house
vacated by Bill Sanders and moved
his family in week ago.
Jessie Miller who lives on the old
Arch Reed place is going through
the country buying junk these days.
C. E. Denny moved into the house
on the Jarratt place last week. Mr..
Denny is son-in-law Of A. d. Taylor.
Dad Beaver is adding to the appear
ance of his property by adding a
screened-in back porch.
Mrs. Edna Cotter of North Delta is
nursing at Hillman's residence In
Delta.
Mrs. Charley Holcomb. who has
been sick the past two weeks is re-
ported able to be up again.
On account of the flu there is sup
posed (?) to be no visiting; therefore
it is hard to get items so we took
rest last week.
Irwin Sankey has rented the place
formerly owned by w. H burnett for
the coming year and moved his family
in recently.
Miss Hattie Mcmillan who home
steaded a piece of land in North Del
ia. a few years ago and recently
moved to Palisade has been very low
with the flu at that place, but is now
| reported much better.
Louie Senter went up to Montrose
recently after his horses which had
been brought down from the Horse
n.y.
| Frank Marshall Jr. returned from
Kansas City last week where he went
with a trainload of cattle and sheep
He stopped off in Denver on his way
home for few days.
Miss Leona Raichert, who has been
attending college at Greeley. came
home last weeA to stay, at least until
after the holidays. She has been Wis
iting her Brother Goran in Denver
for several weeks.
Kennith Phenice came down Satur
day with a load of coal and spent thu
night with his grandfather, Mr.. Stock
ton returning home Monday.
Word comes from Denver that Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Tandy have bab!
boy born, December S. Mrs. Tand.
was Miss Daisy Chapman OF thii
place, her mother, Mrs. Mary Chap
man has been in Denver with he
daughter all winter.
Will Goddard received word tina
their daughter Miss Florence Goddar;
has been very sick with influenza a
Center, but is now convalescing.
B. F. Hoch and three Of the chill
dren are having the flu this week
Mrs. Cobb of Delta is nursing them.
Jim Sanders and Frank Horn ar
on Ash mesa hauling baled hay to tn
train to be shipped out
The Delta independent., 1918-12-13

Mrs. Chas Estes has been sick the
last few days.
Miss Elizabeth Monlux is in Cedar
edge this week.
A. L. Reynolds will leave for Den.
YER Thursday afternoon with another
load Of hogs.
Work has been resumed on the
Presbyterian church and 1t is now
nearly rooted.
8. B. Hartman and Mr.. Mitchell,
cattiemen from Hotchkiss. were in
Ec1cert vicinity Thursday.
Ralph Miller and family have NOV
ed back to Eckert. Ralph has been
working at the Fruit Growers asso-
citation in Austin.
The Delta independent., 1918-12-13

Very few flu cases reported in Aus
tin and vicinity.
Mrs. McFadden is out again after
her wrestle with the flu.
Mrs Mark Phoenix departed this
week for long visit at her old home.
Rev. M. w. Daily Of the Baptist
church. was in the town again this
week.
The mountain Of beets which has
been awaiting cars for some time,
is nearly all loaded out and the beet
season is about closed.
THE WORM HAS TURNED
AMSTERDAM, Dec. German
Food Administrator Wurm has gone
to Brussels to confer with Hoover.