davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-06

DO jezeli je zaniedbac. to
inne dolegliwosci NIGGA ~nastapic. Chcac dobreGo i
skutecznego preparatu ma ten Gel, nalezy wziac Sc
vera's Liver Pills (Severy Piguiki ma Watrobe). D.
kazaiy sic one szacownemi W licznych Wypadkach'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-06

SOap (Scvcry MydIo Lrrznicze Sk6rncJ. jest to Una
komitc mydIO do klpicli dzicCka doroS'rgo. Me-
czyzni chwaIa JIG do golenia. Il kobicty uzywaja 90 ia
ko dOskonalc mydiO na crrC. Polccanc jest w lccze-
niu rOzmaitych wyrZut6w Sk6rnyrh. Jchna prhDa
Was przcEona. Ccna - cCnt0w W a%ptCkach wSZcdzlc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-06

MYDtO do ce
low
lccznicZych i tOa-
lctOwych pOwinnO
bye ZapraWiOnG
tel przyczyny go
racO polccamy
s~pr0howac Il
lckarstwcm. Il
SzCroko mydio.
Zwanc SGyrra'S
Moderated Skin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
ANIMALS VARloUsLY
AFFECTED.

ton and on refining and distribution
and the plan outlined Wednesday
night is the result of these investi-
cations.
The committee recommended that
the large purchasing companies in
the Appalachian and mid-continent
divisions continue 10 purchase crude
oil at their posted market prices and
that all other purchasers who now
pay premium be hereafter permit
red 20 pay premium, which in the
appalachian district shall not exceed
10 cents barrel and in the mid
continent field shall be as follows:
Fixed Maximum Prices.
For gushing crude a maximum
price of IS cents a barrel; for CARRIER
and all billings crude a maximum
premium Of 81: (or Kay county
crude. a maximum premium of go
cents, for Healdton crude, maxi
mum premium of 50 cents
Fer AN other crudes for the mid
continent division. including Kansas,
oklahoma and northern Texas. a
maximum premium not TO exceed
- cents per barrel. WOulC DEE per
mitted with the strict understanding
that i'm no district I'm which
premiums are being paid of less
than - cents per barrel will the oil
administration permit the paying of
higher premium than is now in eff
feet.
The committee also recommended
that no oil buyer be permitted TO
take away from amy other buyer
such runs Of oil as the latter has
beer receiving without first securing
the consent of the oil administration
Co the transfer.
This not 90 apply Air. Bedford
explained To production owned or
produced by purchasing companies.
TIE committee explained that its
recCmmcudutious are not to affect
existing contracts except those con
; tracts which have been recently
made and which Mr. Bequa feels are
contrary to the policy outlined i'm
+ his letter OF May 10 last, parties 10
such contracts may be requested %
b Itscind them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

les and placed IN heated barns or
houses. AT the simian winter hos,elrv
be Barakoo. Wis. the windows are left
open from November until spring And
the Baraboo thermometer frequently
register % degrees below zero The
monkey quarters are so arranged that
tho inmates may come out fnro the
cooler air or retire through swinging
doors TO kennels whore There IS much
warmth. Mostly. however. they seek
the cold air. In consequence their hair
grows Ions. their eyes bright their
lungs strong Nature takes care OF her
own.
u is when man. as in the case o. the
polar bears and the artificial ice. tam
pers with natural laws that the dumb
beast shunles Off or reaches stage
whore an the animal doctors In crea-
tion cannot save them
Those who know. say that There arc
no fner specimens OF animals than
those which inhabit that geological cir-
Gle formed by the red and golden cages
Of the Ringing Brothers zoo. This
result has been accomplished by giving
its habtsnts plenty Of fresh air. clean
homes i'm which 10 live one fast day
each week and-who knows n il fs not
sOo-the daily visits Of thousands ~
little children 10 interest them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
POLAR BEARS THRIVE
in WARM CLIMATE.

Next 90 Daisy's cage I'm the big me
nagerie is that OF the polar bears. An
thony and Cleopatra. Strange 10 say
they seem TO thrive better in fairly
warm weather than they do when IL
is cold, though both were roaming az
viii in the arctic ice fields not so many
years ago. There was time when
animal men thought polar bears had
TO be kept on or near artificial ice
when transported 20 warmer zones.
But this theory proved TO BE- entirely
wrong
On the other hand. monkeys will not
live long when brought from the troD-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

Next 20 shooting big game there is
said 20 be nothing more exciting than
photog 5aphing them The difference
IS that when the hunter runs out OF
ammunition he usually climbs a tree
while the photographer merely goes in
quest % e. new supply OF plates
The accompanying pictures arc OF
animals snapped By the Ringling
Brothers circus camera men at the
shows winter quarters in Baraboc.
Wis. Just before the tented city en-
tered upon the tour which is 20 bring
% 20 this city.
Five cameras were smashed in the
course % the picturc-taking and more
than FIVE hundred plates exposed in
the operation. The story OF how the
feat was accomplished is an interesting
one
The Jungle studio was made from a
circus stock car which, having outworn
It's usefulness as a carrier Of blooded
Steeds after several trips across the
continent. was discarded b. the circus
t-ainmaster. Drawn by a team OF sixty
uapple grays. the car was moved %
/. point where excellent light could
be had The roof and sides were then
removed and replaced by glass In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
FUEL BOARD FIXES
CRUDE OIL PRICES
Plan of Administration is In
tended to Assist Con-
tinuOuS Flow.

NEW YORK. July Payment
of certain premiums above the post
ed prices OF crude oil was recon-
mended i'm a plan COR the stabilizins
of prices IN the AppaIachiai. mid
continent and gulf coast fields. sub
liitted wednesday night 90 NJ. J..
Ecqua. director general of the oil
division OF the national fuet admins
uatiou by a. g. Bedford, chairman
ct the national petroleum war serv-
icc committee. representing the oil
industry.
The plan. which is 90 remain in
practice until NOV. l. also is intend
eel TO assist the continuous and UNI
interrupted flow of oil through IFS
present channels Although tha
committee extended its inquiry OF
the Rock mountain and Pacific
coast oil uelds. mo- recommendation
viI be made for chem at this time.
MIR Bedford stated
Repeated advances Jon crude oil
prices and the fact that tempting
premiums above posted rates were
being offered 90 producers. met
with rebuke from the oil division
of the fuel administration several
weeks ago. It was de>lared that the
government would look with dis
favor upon any attempt Go further
advance pEces-
Just Treatment for MI.
In an effort 90 evolve SOME system
by which the oiI producer would bc
Justly treated and the redner would
uc able to secure raw material the
national petroleum war service COM
uiittee was asked by AIR. Reuua iu 81
letter dated May ~. Co give the gue>-
zion careful consideration This
committee investigated conditions iu
the various nelds through the sew
eral advisory committees ON produc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

perintendent Chambers had the baby
taken from her mother two weeks aft
er birth. Throughout the winter he
had his own little son feed and care for
the infant animal To this day Daisy
has never offered 20 so much as
scratch any one Of her friends I'm the
menagerie department The collar
(which she wears is present from the
men who care for tho zoos thousand
land more inhabitants. Chambers will
tell YOU the pumas docile disposition
/ IS the result or her close association
with human beings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
Dry As We'll As Can Food

Characteristic color flavor cooking
4uaiity and food value any changes
must be prevented or checked They
are stopped by blanching- bject-
ing the material TO the action OF
boiling water or steam for few
minutes Prior TO blanching. the
prepared material may be kept be-
meath the surface of cold water.
Slice the material only as rapidly as
it can be blanched; keep any por-
tiOns which cannot be at once placed
in the blanching vessel i'm a Quantity
OF cold water: blanch for the full
period recommended for the partic-
ular material being handled. and
place the product I'm the evaporation
as quI,k'- as possible after it comes
from the blanching vessel To per
NIT material to stand i'm the open
air for an hour or two after 1T is cut
up before blauching it, is TO permit
changes i'm color and flavor. possibly
also I'M food value, which viii de
tract greatly from the quality Of the
food product Never more than
five minutes from the pairing knife
TO the blauchms vessel is a good
rule 10 adopt when preparing mate
rial for dryins
Temperature and Air Circulation.
Best results are obtained when the
drying process is carried ON uuin-
terruptedly from start TO finish at
as high temperatures as the mate
rials can endure without injury. The
various fruits and vegetables differ
very widely i'm the temperatures
which they can stand. and such tenn
peratures must be separately stated
for each product, for the more deli
cate berries. such as raspberrie- and
loganberries. temperature higher
than 1870 degrees T.. AT the begin
ming of drying Will cause bursting
and loss of juice by drippins while
potatoes may be subjected 20 100
or 1870 degrees T.. al the outset of
dryinc without receiving injury
For any given material the tenn
pcrauure employed at the beginning
/ of drying should be the minimum
recommended FOR that material and
/ should he gradually Increased as the
material loses water. finishing az
F the highest temperature stated as
safe for use with that product. Fla
vCr cooking quality and appearance
are much better preserved when this
method is employed than when the
material is alternately heated and
cooled so that Ions period eIapse-
between the heE.uun- and the end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

shoot away" and were as patient as
candidate for congress.
II was noticeable that the animals
born in captivity were much more
easily posed than those recently i'm
ported from India and Africa. This
perhaps, may be said 70 be an addi-
tional argument in favor OF the belief
that cage-bred animals eventually be-
come quite docile.
In this connection william Chambers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

superintendent OF animals with the
Ringing Brothers, advances the theory
that human companioEship has a re-
markable effect upon all species OF
wild beasts
There is in the circus menagerie a
puma that wears a handsome collar
The puma's name is Daisy and she il
the mascot Of the circus zoo. Daisy
was born in a cage FIVE years ago
Purely for Governmental PURPOSES Su-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
DIXIE NATIONAL FOREST
OPEN TO H0MESTEAOERS

WASUlNGT0N Julg Ir-Mor.
than 21>. 0eu acres 1f band. uor
uon of tlie Dixie national forest u
Sourhea~tern NeNada and southw--t-
ern rah. have been thrown open o.
homestead entry by "a proclamation
ISSUED Isl Prest Wilson Tine area
Includes ,ihout --s.a1t azores iu Sc
Nads and IL acres in Utah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

Every family in America must
learn 10 dry fruits and vegetables if
we are TO meet our obligation 10
waste no perishables in 1918. Can
ming will save large part of the
surplus fruits and vegetables this
summer. but it can't save them all,
and the shortage and increased cost
of canning supplies VIII cause many
home Gamers TO look 20 some add
tional means OF keeping the extra
garden products from going TO
waste.
Drying offers simple and eco
namical way of preserving the sur
plus and carrying it over 10 a time
when fresh fruits and yegeta 0les are
mobta,nablc The products are re-
dueed one-fourth to one-ninth the
veiuht Of the fresh materials. They
undergo considerable reduction IN
bulk. they are not subject 20 injury
hy freezing. They require no eN-
uensiVe containers. and they viii not
dctcrirratC il carried over from one
season TO the next when properly
stored. I'm addition the labor Of pre-
rarme and drying most products is
less than that required for canning.
Trying is new today TO most
/ American women. although il is q
common practice III many OF the
EL.Cpean countries. I'm learning to
dry We are not really taking up a
new thing. but improving upon the
Oldest method OF food corsery
] IA method used widely i'm this
country two generations ago by our
thrifty grandparents.
The Principles of Drying.
Sinplc as the method is. there
are a few general principles which
must bee followed carefully 10 insure
I 50 cceSsful results Ina drying fruits
I or vegetables the most imp rlant
thing e. Iii is the necessity for a
fresh produce ~uits bic for table -se.
80 uourt OF WORK can improya ne
qualify OF the material; first class
dued products can be made only
front materials which wCuli bee
readily excepted il offered the par
ucriar hou.ekCeper for use .rc>u
ulor her -aIle. There IS nothing tn
the process o. Fry Jog which can Doe
Left q. -uauct. hi and-miss ms-hpIs
and Gle trNius out Of experiments
Latc uo place r successful home
work
boa orGcr 20 secure s1tisfl orr
pr.Ga.t~ t.c vuoI, process Of prep
ar.tiou lU~l lc carried Out rarls;V
so ,al, D very hort time clap>cs bee
tween The ec.l- and sIiciug ~ he
material and rs insertion into the
trier Fruits end vegetables are lis
ius thiuS-. when their flesh is o1 'a-
cd &c.. To- the aiI very conside able
rlwuer cf ,hem cal changes in nc
tissss- h--.E. 1-.e~e changes re
ideuuD-. nitu those Whicl occ o.
when ST. l,af ,r frGt IS rem 90
s.r rhe L.u- e.t allowed re
uEli~trr.td lu tce Ir al. ra-s s
4r.auy ha~ttreo when tine fr41 or
teGetahle 8 cut opeu and freely eN-
r,.-gd to thc ar.
If Jhe material IS TO retain its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

posing mere human beings would have
despaired over their manners and ac-
tions. For mostly they insisted upon
being snapped with their mouths open.
Smiles were TO be h9f from none Of
them. Jerry. the bige Of the Bengal
tigers. absolutely refused to have his
picture taken. He roared, he spit and
he ran around in circles. Finally.
after he had side-swiped two cameras
the attempt to make a negative Of him
was given up as a bad job.
The leopards and the pumas required
a great deal OF coaNing and many tend
ers OF fresh chicken before they would
consent 20 reason. but the lions and
hippopotami took the whole operation
very much as a matter Of course. They
seemed 70 saw. We'll. here we are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

III. Ferdinand King. New York
Physician and Medical AuthO-. SAYS
. that physicians should prescribe more
organic irou-NUxated Iron for their
patients -Anaemia iron deficiency IS
the greatest curse 10 the health.
strength vitality and beauty of the
modern American woman Sounds
warning against use or metallic iron
which may injure the teeth. .orrode
the stomach and iu maIv ga SeS do
more harm than good advises Use ~
only NuXated Iron
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

0ne which is we'll known to drug
gists everywhere Unlike the older 'u-
organic IRON products. n is easily 1s
simulated does nor iuiUre tho teeth
make then. black nor upset the st0m
Irh. Tho manufacturer guarantee -Gr-
~essfCl and entirely satisfactory results
600 every purchaser or they ul'I refund
your money " is dispensed iu this citg
hv WettirIss Cut-Rafc Drug Store. aul
Bog all other druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
Mother, Why Don't
You Take Nuxated Iron
And Be Strong and Well and Have Nice Rosy Cheeks Instead of
Nervous and Irritable All the Time and Looking So Hag
nd Old The Doctor Gave Some o
Susie Smiths Mother and She Was
Worse OFF Than You Are and Now She
Looks Just Fine

NuNated Iron viii Increase The strength and En-
durance OF Weak, NerV Gus, CarewOrn Haggard
Looking Women In TWO Weeks Time In Many In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

Some photography Several
halfdozen
pictures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18
WHY DRNo

Ii save fruit and veset3 bles.
lt takes no sugar.
II takes no special containers.
II saves storage space.
It's easy 10 do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

hoaItly beautiful
ROSY checked WON
en- without iron
saws Dr ferdinand
King. Sew York
Physitiau and -
Medical Author
- have strongly -
ompbasiZed the fact AZ
That doctors should IA
prescribe more or
rapic iron \UNut-
ed Iron-f0r their a
nervous, rundown
weak haggard looking
women patients. w hen
the iron goes from The
blood Of women, the
roses go from their
checks
lin the most common
foods II America the
Starehcs. sugars. table
svrups. candies, pol
i,hcd rice white bread,
soda crackers. biscuits.
macaroui. spaghetti,
tapioca. sage. fariua.
dcgermiuated cOrumeal.
mo longer iS iron 20 hc
found. Refining pro
ce.scs have removed
tle iron of Alotho p
Earth from these im-
novpriShed foods and
silly methods OF home
cookery. 10y throwing
down the waste pipe the
water in which oUf
vegetables are cooked
are responsible for au-
other grave iron loss
"T therefore,, YOU
should supply the iron
deficiency in your food
. by using some form -
. ~ organic iron.
lust as Won would T.
/ use salt when your ii
food has mot a.
enough salt. b
ct have used n
Nuxated Iron wide =
Is BOO my o ~ ~ D,
pra etice iu most Sc N
we're aggravated q
conditions With uu- n
failing results q
To is surprising o
how many uepuIr -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

side the car and at one end. a steel
&c was built SO arranged as 20 allow
an ample passageway at both ends and
along one side Of the den When all
was in readiness the camera men went
10 the circus animal barns, selected
their subjects and had them placed in
separate shifting cages. These cages
were backed w to the studio and the
animals entice1 into the steel barred
apartment By means Of meat. The sub
jects in position. projecting lenses were
thrust through the bars from the pas
sasewsys and the fun began.
ANIMALS VARloUSLY
AFFECTED.
The animals acted in vastly differ
ent ways. An ordinary photographed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-18

Pm. 20 H"'.Na Ut. ANNHI Ih.- NN' N'H
test. SEQ how long YOU
,rk or how far you can
Without becoming tired
axe two 6ve-grain tablets
mary nuXated iron three
times per day after
meals for two weeks
Then test Your strength
again aud see bow much
YOU have gained. Num
bers of nervous. run
down people who were
ailing all the while have
most astouishiugly iu-
creased their strength
ANA endurance simply
by taking iron Boo the
proper FORM md this
after they had iu some
cases been going ou for
months without getting
benefit from ANYTHING
But don take the old
forms OF reduced iron.
iron acetate. or tinctura
Of iron simply o. save n
few cents. The iron de-
manded by Mother No
ture FOR the red roIorinr
matter in the blood -
her children is alas. nor
- that kind of IRON
ork You must take iron
avs IN a form that can
ore be easily absorbed
lef~ and aSsiuilated 90
is do Won any good.
lfh otherwise 30 may
the prove worse than
nde useless
ron Nauufact urer -
ode Note: NuKated Iron
do which is reenm-
~ mcnded bY phvsl-
clans is nor 70 So
- crot remedy nur
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22

I,y.,,,
~ " t, u "no Is promoting ltt
1,'o1sli .ii.,t - 10 1otin w. Mich
oneration IL tT,eb is rot oa1Io5 80 -
can drive ono NJ tbeir trncl,s tbis MI
ter ana fam neyt s,,,,,1a,. a,,d he 49,
ali the time IN 5riya oyar ~ ~
ans come home Iator.o,
Dau mas solu nus car ~ nave 10
diiotnsi one Nneh Colhe aone.
-,na aH aoou. larry natclilI pelng
49, 49,. ,,ie mas ne was, Lean wrote me
1pops =. ai'1 woiuer II ohcle Jlhl
~ eu pliiie are tHere yet
W, W. sen 81 t'iise 10 CONS oack ana
az ai, e,Se az oiu ilen gone. Iney seemed
u mdn,9'.n ,tNo permanent liNtures IN
"eooHiiie
Goodness, you made my mouth wa
ter when you told me what all you
had for Sunday dinner. You know,
we are, as a rule, fed pretty well, but
the things you spoke of ar unknown
=. ,.ne "a - went 10 reauing
.nas - SUM- u the Iellows ana tney
aon,. me qui. .ney sos 80 hungry. SUI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22
OBITUARY..

Our community was greatly shocked
Friday morning, Nov when It be-
came known that Mrs. Joe Compton
han answered the final summons and
gone 10 her reward No death I'm
this community has ever caused deep
err sorrow among wider circle of
bereaved friends. The gentleness
and sweetness OF this lovely woman's
life will leave in the hearts II those
who knew and loved her feeling as
OF benediction. She was so truly the
mother and home maker, in quiet. re-
firing life eXemplifying the true wo-
man whose love of husband and chill
dren leaves no room in her heart for
worldly ambition.
Mrs. Compton had been sick for
more than year having submitted
to M operation at Riverview Hospit-
al last spring which gave only tenn
porary relief But after all that low
ing hands and medical skill could do
the slender thread of hope was sew
cred and she died Friday morning at
; o'clock Her beautiful unselfish-
ness ana continued thought for 9th
erA had never been more marked than
during her trying illness. through 1t
all she not only bore her sufterirgs
with fortitude almost superhuman
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22
ROY ]. SHEPHERD
WRITES FROM FRANCE
When l put out to sea. "
buchanan, Kentucky.

Somewhere in France.
October 6, 1918.
Dear Mother and All:
l have just landed (since last night
from a 400-mile trip across country
by truck train and when we got in
quite lot of mail was waiting for us.
got 10 letters. You can bet there
was some rejoicing from every man
in the company for everybody got
news from home. In the 10 got five
OF them were from you and I'd like to
answer everything you asked me, but
I'm afraid the censor would take it
for military information and butcher
up the letter so I'll have to keep the
most interesting things to tell when
I come home. And, oh, joy can't we
have one grand time when we form
the family circle and tell about 1t all.
Well all have lots to tell of things I've
seen and what's happened while |
was away.
| note what you say about Harry
Shepherd being called and Hugh ex-
pecting to be. | don't think they will
take the last help dad has for Hugh's
work on the farm amounts to quite a
lot when they claim food has to be
supplied by the United States to the
Allies. Anyway il he is taken there
must be a way to keep going. | am
glad that Dad has done so well this
year on his corn and that you have
good crops there. That will help lot.
7 am glad that things are waking up
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-22
PERSONAL MENTION


John Ferguson. OF Huntington. W..
Va. was in Louisa Monday.
Miss Gladys Lane returned from
visit to j. o. Marcum and family in
Cerodo w. Va,
Leslie Pope. OF Camp Buell.. Lex
ington was the guest n few days OF
his parents Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Pope
Mrs. Mary Estep, of Ashland, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs, Lys
Carey.
II, II. Yates and daughter. Miss
Elizabeth. were recent visitors at Cat
lettsburg.
Mrs. r. v, Johns, OF Huntington.
was the guest Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, j. y. Peters,
Mr., A. J. Potter, Deputy U. s. Mar
shal. was here from Pikeville this
week on business,
Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Stewart and
Miss Vivian Hays were visitors in
Ashland Saturday.
W 20. .s.e,,a~aa 800 ,n,,nonva and
"a 90 .aa $50. ~ go 80 Nc.
'iS 'o" '''s "'' ' 500
Iabe Meeks. OF Utah. is visiting rel
atives In Kentucky. He has been in
t"'
Mrs. Augustus snyder and Misses
.Alya snyder and Emily conley were
'"'Pp''s :" ii's ''' 90 - ',
Mrs. A. ]. Farley and daughters.
Misses Maxie and Mary. OF Goodman.
" Va were recent visitors IN Lou.
isa.
Ms q ~ Crawford ~ Ashland
u,as tbc5 gnest oflber narents Mr. and
,lsrra n q Mcclure n few DAYS f~.s
[rit +,
Miss True Roberto OF Deephole. was
tho guest Sunday or Mrs Jas~Q; Lack