davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

Mitchell Stone was slightly wounded in
the left arm on Oct. 18th, and the date
his was written to his mother, Mrs. Min
ME Stone, (Oct. 2lst) he was in hospi-
tai.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

Soldiers and sailors holding government
insurance are urged by Secretary McAdoo
to keep up their policies after the war,
as means of protecting their families,
and to give them the right to convert it
into other form to be provided by the
government. The insurance may be
confined for five years, or converted
within that time. If policies are allowed
to lapse the right to take other forms of
government insurance never can be re-
gained.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

Frank Biggs was sent about the middle
of October from Camp Jackson to Camp
Meigs, Washington, d. c., to attend an
officers training school. He is in Students
Company No. 2
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

Major George T, Everett of Laurin-
burg, was recently promoted to Lieuten-
ant-Colonel; he is at present at Camp
Devens, Aver, Mass, as assistant chief
of staff of the 18th Division, commanded
by Gen McC ain.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

Another new subscriber in France is
George P. Fogleman, Truck Co. 6. lst c.
A. p, A. P. o. 754"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

1t. Nicolson, of Salisbury, had the hon
or of checking up" and taking inventory
of the surrendered German cannon, with
the First Army. He is brother of Mrs.
H. c. Wall.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

Casualty List for the past two weeks
on page nine.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

We will next issue publish picture of
Willie W. Shankie. killed in action in
France.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

And still another new Post-Dispatch
subscriber in France is Riley w. Smith,
Co. B. 115th Machine Gun Bn. Mrs. J. A.
Horne, his aunt, subscribed for him.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

w. E, Warburton gets his mail ~. S. S.
Machias, New York City, care of postmas.
ter"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

III IIlG llULdIy. WCSSIS. AI4ICu
Baldwin, Rufas Little, J. P. Glib
bons, B. F. Meacham, R. J. Hid
reth, E. A. Allen, B. B. Farlow
and Mrs. John Sandy Covington.
He asks that the following col
ored citizens meet him Saturday
at 10 o'clock at the court house:
William Wade, Harry Smith,
James Lemmonds. Lee Stansill,
M. D. Mclean, James Wooley,
c. B. Fletcher, Rev. T. T. Taylor,
James Reaves, D. M. Short, A. ].
Little, Jesse Quick, Andrew Ever
EFT, Jack LeGrand, Eb. Johnson,
High Ellerbe, Rev. S. Ingram.
Family Limit Club.
So far there are only two men,
bers of the Family Limit Club in
the county. There ought to be
30 members of this Club before
the Drive ends. Who will be the
next member? If there are other
members Of this Club in the
county, please notify the chair
man, Claude Gore.
The two are:
w. B. Cole $4,000
TIC. Leak $4,000
$1,000 Limit Club.
Below are the names of the
$1,000 Limit Club; there are So
and should be $50. Who will be-
the 51st to join this 1000 Limit
Club? The paper wants their
names:
H. T. Rollins $1,000
J. p. Gibbons $1,000
c. H. Marrow $1,000
Nathan LeGrand $1,000
w. R. Land $1,000
Mrs. w. R. Land $1,000
Homer LeGrand $1,000
Mrs. W. K. Boyd $1,000
L. A. Patrick $1,000
H. F. Kinsman $1,000
J. w. Lide $1,000
Mrs. M. B. Leath $1,000
J. M. Dockery $1,000
William Entwistle $1,000
B. S. Ledbetter $1,000 (.
R. S. Ledbetter $1,000
w. P. McRae $1,000
Mrs. Kate S. Bennett $1,000
Mrs. M. H. Fowlkes $1,000
Henry c. Wall $1,000
M. w. McRae $1,000
Id. McPhail $1,000 Il
Mrs. Fannie l.. Wall $1,000
w. N Everett $1,000
A. Arenson $1,000
Geo. P. Entwistle $1,000
Frank w. Leak $1,000
T. L. McRae $1,000
M. w. Leak $1,000
John L. Everett $1,000
J. NJ Ledbetter $1,000
J. LeGrand Everett $1,000
Mrs. Queen Coley $1,000
]. c. Dockery $1,000
Claude Gore $1,000
Mrs. R. L. Steele $1,000
Rest Of names on page 10
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

In the Casualty List on page nine can
be seen the name of Corporal VIM. F.
Ingram, Rockingham, missing in action.
The exemption board records do not
show the name of any W. F. Ingram, the
nearest to this name being William Ingram
colored, of the Ellerbe section, who was
sent to Camp Grant March 30th in the
squad of 72. The Post Dispatch is unable
to learn whether this is the man referred
to, or some other Ingram.
1t. Elliott Clark, of Weldon, was twice
reported dead: once as being killed in
action, and again as having died Of
wounds. A government representative
came to Weldon a few weeks ago and
had the proper papers signed BY his
parents for the insurance. When 10, on
Nov. 11th when Weldon people were
celebrating the victory, wire came to
his father from Newport News that he
was on his way home! A shell had shat.
tered his shoulder and bullet had passed
through his head. but aside from that he
was o. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
Industry Of Genius

Most writer's recognized as possessed
Of genius or of great talent have been
voiuminous producers. In most cases
their talent or genius, as rule, after
being stimulated by success, has lit
orally taken possession of them and
forced them to work hard and persist
entity. Balzac used to have RACES of In
dustry lasting for many hours and
leaving him exhausted. Scott's prodigi-
Gus industry was due mainly to his de-
termination to pay on heavy indebt-
edness. Dickens was marvelously in
dustrious. But Thackeray was lazy
and used to suffer greatly from the
thought of work undone. His RACES of
work were not voluntary, like Balzac's,
but inspired by desperateness. But he
could take theme for a novel and
stick to it till he had produced Q
monumental work. II he had loved his
work more. however, he might have
made the world even richer than he did
by his unique gift and he might have
discovered In himself unsuspected
veins Of genius--Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
NORTH BROOKLYN.

FREQ Cole has returned to the univer-
.r, e Maine.
4~.o5 Fiye returned Wednesday from a
: 0rt Va: in Boston.
Alter tSo weeks vacation, Miss Ada
l.er.icel resumed her duties here as teach
last Morday.
Hatsis Redman, Erastus Csndsge and
Wellington Kedmsn are Ill, but all are re-
ported improving.
Mrs. Eugene Kane, who has been visit
ing her brothers in Beverly, Mass, and
her daughter Marjorie, nurse in Mas
sachusetts hospital, came home Wednes-
Day.
Warren s. Burns, a resident of this
place and well known, and respected in
this town and in his native town of Blue
bill, died Dec. IS, after long illness. A
great sufferer, he endured with truly mar
veIods fortltude until the end. His wife
Ida, and two brothers, Philip and Alton
survive him. Mr.. Burns was about fifty
eight years of age.
JAM. XENoPHoN,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
MANSET.

Mrs. J. L. Stanley has been i'll OF grip.
Mrs. George Higgins has gone South 70,
the winter.
Schools opened to- day with same teachers
rs last term.
J. l.. Stanley & Sons have been harvest
ing their ice this week.
A pleasing concert and tree were given
at the church, Christmas eve.
Mrs. Butler OF Center has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Stanley.
Robert Foss and Elisha Malsnson were
home from Lakeyiew to spend Christmas
Mrs. $. 5. Dolliver and son Morris have
retained from Boston and Portland, where
they have been visiting.
Bessie Noyes got twenty-nine new
members for the Red Crosse in the
Chrissmas-week drive.
Henry Lawrence has moved his family
to the 8. W. Newman house, recently
bought by J. l. Stanley g. Sons
Jan.7. LILAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
The War Garden.

Representative Mason OF Illinois
said In Chicago the other day:
''One way to keep down prices is
for every family to set up its own
vegetable garden, but the trouble is
that most of us are as ignorant of
gardening as the chap who wrote to
the scotsman:
"'As I wish to do my bit for the
allies by growing my own provisions
on a strip Of rocky ground back of my
house, please send me. I. o. b, one
dozen potato seeds, one bee with hive
complete. one dozen fruit seeds as
sorted, ten square yards of grass, one
path, six feet of wall flowers with
wall. and one dozen flour plants. I
am especially particular about the
grass. which should be green, and not
the brown kind I see in SO many gar
dens.'"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
EUROPE FACES
dire FOOD and
FUEL SHORTAGE
Inadequate Supply of Heat Ex-
peeted to Cause Much
Suffering.
HOW THE ENEMY STANDS
People Have Less to Eat This Winter
Than Last, Is BeIief-Two Fodder
Discoveries-Disaffec
in Austria.

London.-Europe is going to lead
the simple life this winter and for q
long time thereafter. There is not q
country that does not now realize the
real danger of extreme food shortage.
But food shortage is not the only or
in most cases the worst of the men,
aces. The nations face and realize as
never before the exhaustion of all nee
essary supplies. Although food will be
scarce in all countries, whether bellig-
ercnt or neutral, 1t is doubtful whether
that will impose as much hardship on
people as the. shortage of fuel, writes
Judson G. Williver in the New York
Sun.
In Europe's climate food Is fuel to
the body quite as much as II Is nour-
ishment. Sharply restricted supplies
of food, and that of doubtful quail
ity and poor variety, might be endured
If there were plenty of fuel. 1t is
when the supply of fuel, both outside
and inside, falls below the necessities
of physical effort that people begin
to suffer.
Europe has neither carbon for its
food nor carbon for Its fireplaces, and
in some respects the northern neutrals
are even worse off than the belliger-
ents. Rattons of important food nee
essaries have been reduced by some of
them even below the amounts allowed
In Germany. England is by far the
best supplied country in the matter of
food, and the authorities are making
desperate efforts to make the popula-
ten, realize that rationing will soon
be compulsory unless food consump-
ton is considerably reduced. The food
authorities have announced a policy
of accommodating sufficient reserve to
feed the country for three months,
even if no imports shall be received
during this time
Question Of Shipping.
In the case of England II is entirely
a question of shipping. Big stocks of
food have been gathered in Australia,
New Zealand. Canada and elsewhere,
but there are no ships to bring them
here. England is probably better stu
ated In the matter of coal supplies
than any other country, but must d.
vide with its allies, France and Italy,
and so far as possible some of the neu-
trails hope to be taken care of from the
English mines.
The German food situation is puz-
zling. Apparently the authorities are
not nearly so confident about it as they
would like the public to believe. The
years harvest turned out more sat
isfactory than seemed probable dur
ing the period of droughts and hail
storms in midsummer, but on the 9TH
er hand reserves were heavily drawn
upon before the harvest of 1917 was
gathered. Reserves, indeed, may fair
ly be said TO have disappeared.
The carefully cultivated official I'M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
THIS "HELI0m WAS CHARMED
Terrific 6ombardment by Germans
Failed to Put Supposed Signaling
Party Out of Commission.

One morning-it was along the Aisne
early la the war--a sudden burst OF
sun from a bank of cloud found two
British officers lying on a grassy ridge
enjoying respite from the usual SOD
den weather and overcast skies. To-
gether, says Mr.. Frederic Coleman In
From Mons to Ypres." they gazed on
The enhancing panorama.
As they looked down the wooded Hill
sides into the lower land that Dor
dered upon the river. one of them sud
denly called out: Look A heliof
From a hedge behind Moussy came
the flash, flash. flash Of heliograph,
In regular intervals.
"Afust be some fool sort Of code"
said the junior officer. Il never saw
anything like 1t before"
As they watched II the Germans saw
II, too. Bang went big, black Jack
johnson" not far from the spot
Smash came another. Still the flashes
twinkled from the surrounding green.
The first two shells were the forerun-
ners of dozens that crashed through
the hedge and into the turf all about
the tiny center Of light. And then the
clouds shut out the sunshine and the
flashes ceased.
The next morning brief ten min
utes of sun caused eyes on the ridge
to wander valleyward again. Sure
enough, two flashes. intermittent and
apparently quite without conference,
came from the spot at the hedgeside.
Soon the enemy howitzers played on
the vicinity more fiercely than before,
and after the sun had gone from sight
they kept up their bombardment OF
Che unfortunate spot for half an hour.
Dozens of shells fell thereabouts, then
scores on scores.
That afternoon cavalry officer had
q journey to make, which took him to
General Monro's headquarters, near
Moussy. When his work was done he
continued few hundred yards and
sought the spot that had suffered the
awful Smelling. 1t was not hard to
find. The hedge was smashed and
great. black holes gaped in the green
fields round 1t. No sign could be seen
Of the hello party; but that was not
surprising, since for more than half
an hour shells had fallen all about the
pickering light. until 1t seemed that
no man could live in Its vicinity.
The staff officer strolled over to a
battery position not far distant and
asked for news Of the signalers. The
gunners had wondered at the heavy
Smelling, but had seen no human be-
ings near the hedge before or after the
bombardment.
Nonplused, the officer walked back
to the devastated area, and. just as he
was leaving, discovered the cause of
all the trouble. There. caught on
twig OF the hedge, swinging lazily In
the wind. was bright-bettomed,
empty sardine tin. thrown carelessly
aside by some satiated luncher. The
sun. catching the bright bit of moving
tin, had made Of II tiny reflector.
Surely. never had so Insignificant an
object caused the Germans so great an
expenditure of costly ammunition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
EruIt-Eatins as a Water Supply.

Most fruits contain from 70 to 95
per cent water. and a balance of
woody fiber or cellulose, fruit sugar
and minerals. Thus the free use of
fruit daily insures greater supply
of water to the body. says the Popular
Science Monthly.
The cellulose Of the fruit supplies
bulk and a mechanical stimulation
which promotes waste elimination.
Acid fruits, such as oranges. lemons,
lines and most berries, contain a GER
tain chemical compound called 'vita-
mines" In a very stable form. These
vitamines are believed to purify the
blood and to prevent scurvy and vari-
Gus skin diseases.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09

TRY THIS TO DANISH
ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS

People who have been tormented iof
years-yes, even so crippled that they
were unable to help themselves-haVe
been brought back to robust health
through the mighty power of Rheuma'
Rheuma acts with speed; 1t brings IN
few days the relief you have prayed
for. 1t antagonizes the poisons tnsI
cause agony and pain in the joints ana
muscles and quickly the torturing sore
ness completely disappears.
II is harmless and inexpensive rem
edy, but sure and certain, because IL Is
one discovery that has forced rheumatism
and sciatica to yield and disappear.
Begin the Rheuma treatment to-day
and il you do not get the joyful relief you
expect, your money viii be returned.
c. e. Alexander always has supply ana
guarantees it to you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
NORTH BRoOKSvfLLE.

Miss Prudence Grindle will soon sail for
France az nurse.
Bon Cousins and wife were guests OF
Matte Grindle last week.
Capt. c. L. Babson of Sargentville is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. n. F. Dow.
Capt. James Staples has returned to
Newport, after a week with his family
here.
Much sympathy is extended to the
family OF the late Sylvester Gray, who
died December g. He was q kind hus-
sBand and father, and good citizen. Be-
sides widow, he leaves seven children
The funeral was held at the home, Rev,
John Carson officiating. The burial was
: at Oak Hill, Sedgwick.
Jan. J. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
COUNTY NEWS
WALTHAM.

Miss Clara b. Googins met with pain.
full accident recently by falling through
the barn floor.
Mrs. Belle Googins OF Trenton, who h,.
been visiting her son, w. A. Googins, ba,
returned home.
Arthur Hsrdison, while working In III.
woods Dec. %, cut his foot, nearly sever.
ing three of his toes.
yara e. Jordan and Wilson Jordan hare
returned 10 their studies at Bangor hish
school, after two weeks vacation.
Misses Madeline and Minnie Jordan
have returned TO their studies at Maips
Central institute, pIttstield, after shOr;
vacation.
Sunday, Dec. 80, was the collect day re.
membered here. The thermometer reg.
istered thirty-two below. Daring the
past week about eighteen inches OF snox
have fallen.
Jan. Z [
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09

A beautiful complexion is a handsome
woman's chiefglory and the envy of her
less fortunate rivals. Yet a soft, clear
skin-glowing with health is only the
natural result of pare Blood.
al was troubled for considerable
aime with very unpleasant, disfgH'Tng
Rash, which covered my face and for
Rhich / used applications and remedies
without relief. After using "Fruit-a-
lives" for one week, the rash is COM
pletely gone. am deeply thankful for
zhe relief and in the future, 1 will not be
without "Fruit-a-tives
NORAH WATSON.
SC. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives
limited, Ogdensburg, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
REACH.

NJ. p. Eaton, who mas been in Boston
for medical treatment, came home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Thomas Damon and son Leroy
went to Portland Thursday, returning
Tuesday.
Cecil Annis left Wednesday for Key
West, Fla, to join the yacht Lamar, for
the winter in southern waters.
d. w. Torrey spent the holidays WITH
his parents, ID. w. Torrey and wife, re-
turning to Ellsworth Monday.
Jan. 1. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
LAMOINE.

Alden Rider spent Sunday With his
family in Franklin.
Clarence Young and wife are occupying
the house Of DR.. H. @. Hodgkins.
c. A. Dustin was in town last week.
He has purchased the standing timber OF
Harry Coolidge.
Clarence b. Young has taken the place
OF Lewis Gordon as fireman at the Darrss
saw mill.
JAM. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
cIawed by a Hawk.

st. Marys. o.-Cawed some time
ago In fight with chicken hawk,
Ben 81. Strasburg. forty years Of age,
married and residing in the Ferguson
school district, is disabled with blood
poisoning affecting one of his hands.
The hawk was killed. 1t measured
four feet between wing tips.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
COUNTY NEWS
CENTER.

E. /. Reed lost valuable horse this
week.
Weston Higgins has gone to Bath,
where he has employment.
There Will be baked bean supper at
fhe gre age hail Saturday evening.
Owl to extremely cold weather,
the scaools did not open until Thursday
morri g.
Mrs. Jessie Mayo, with daughter Ina,
mas gone to Rocklsnd to visit her
slster, Mrs. Ray Dow.
O"ing to the severe storm Thursday,
installation of officers of Ocean View
s.dnge was postponed until next Thurs
s.sy evening.
Jan. 5. S. 5. As.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
TIRED, NERVOUS
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK V|NO|
Now She is Strong and W.,

Berkeley, Cali was nervn.
irritable, no appetite, could not sI..s
and was always tired, so my honss
work was a great effort. After MAJ.
other medicines had failed VinaI
built me up and made me strong !
have a good appetite and sleep v.n
Every nervous. weak, ailing wom,s
should try it."-Mrs. N. Edmund,
aIo7 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal
We ask every nervous, weak. nm,
down. ailing woman in this town !.
try this cod liver and iron tonic !,
our guarantee to return their nom,
IL it fails to help them. =
Alexander's Pharmacy, C. e. Alexsnds.
Prop, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
The Moment of Triumph.

One never knows when he has won
In an argument until he hears his own
views advanced by the man who OPP
posed them sir months before.--St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09

To feel strong, have good appetite and
digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life,
use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family
system tonic. Price, $l.25.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
5eino Sure of Neaven.

i would rather be poor beggars
wife and be sure of heaven, than
queen OF all the world and stand tn
doubt thereof by reason of my own
Observation-Disclosures of Aragon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09

amount or raw protein, raw TAT anu
starch contents, without the bitterness.
If they are used for the manufacture
Of spirits the wash, either wet or
dried, can also be used for fodder.
1.-THE pond bullrush (Schaenoplec-
tus lacustris) also contains valu-
able underground organ. The horizon
tai roots, containing a great quantity
of starch. form good concentrated
fodder. If used in distilleries the
wash is not so valuable as that from
the searush. But in a time Of need
! it is a raw material that can be used
| for various purposes"
| Milk famine confronts all Europe.
The situation has long been bad, and
! grows steadily worse everywhere.
There is constant and increasing con-
fiict between the various state and mu.
nicipal authorities dealing with the
food question throughout Germany. In
4 this regard the German situation Il
much more complicated and difficult
to handle than the English.
| The state and municipal govern
ments in Germany are very jealous Of
their authority In their respective ju
risdictions. and the federal authoritie.
dare not or cannot impose universe
regulations upon them. In Saxony ar
rangements have been made to REIN
burse farmers who would import from
other states cows and heifers in calf
Farmers making such purchases will
receive a premium of 20 per cent O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

Nl,urda. afternoon there Was .sceNcG
a. the headquarters OF the Red Cros
SS97S0 ! 4 Cook sent q check icr
$50 Corkcr Machine Supply compans
sent SS Munctonka Lumber company
gave their check for SIPS Or / J.
Norman paid a pledge Of S2S The on
lahoma Book comnany mailed m SIS
George J. Ros, paid $50 t. l. Stai
ford paid a pledge OF $50. and " T.
Wilson sent S2S
There was meeting and luull.
.on OF me Ned Cros, chapter al
The Lee-Huckin, hotel today at PAS
This was the regular monthly m,r,ing of
lhe board
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

William Nee, another son. who has
been home on iurlough from Camp
Mead, Md, left Sunday for his dutic,
in the service
Miss Roberta Robey state director of
the Oklahoma y W {. A. war .am-
paign committee. is holding meeting
in Muskogee today to explain the war
work Of the association and to organize
a city committee of fifteen women to
assist in the coming war work cam
palgn
n Il
W b Wscman and dauRhter Mis-,
Gertrude. 1912 North Walnut avenue.
returned Sunday from visit 70 Mr.
and MR., ] A Wseman OF kwa,
okla
-
Nr, Mamie Walker Park, and Mis-,
lta Ross, home administrators iJr the
county. will begin series Of visits 70
the various state fairs Tuesday alter
noon Some eight or ten fairs will be
visited during the week The after.
noon, Of each day will be given over 20
Nr,, visits