davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

will be decided al the peace conference.
The surrendered territory produced co
per cent OF Gernany's mineral wealth %
per cent Of her manufactures and 10 per
cent OF her agriculture
Proceeding from The frontier OF The
Netherlands a the river ascenGs 10 swift
erland there are the Rhine Province of
Prussia uiheinproynzJ, Rhenish llessc
tRhcinhcssen), belonging 10 the Grand
Duchy of IIessc; the Principality of Blrll-
enfield, belonging 20 the Grand Duchy of
Oldcnburg on the Baltic, but entirely sur
!ouAded by Prussia The Rhenish Pala-
innate, formerly a part Of the Kingdom Of
Bavaria, but separated from it during the
Napoleonic wars. AID finally Lorraine and
Alsacc, known under German domination
since 1871 as the Rechsand OF Elsass.
I.cthrinecn.
The northern part OF the Prussan prov
incc includes the great system OF military
railways which Germany built in prepara-
ton FOR the war from 1909 to 1913, extend
ing from the great traffic and manufacture
ins centres Of. the Hhenish Province
ColoGno, AK la Cnapellc, Andernach and
iutzcl-Coblen2-to within an hours drive
Here were quietly modified in the first
days Of August. 1914, The Seventh. Ninth,
zenith Third. Second and Eleventh Ger
man Corps for tho attack upon Belgium.
their left protected by the Fifth OF tho
frussian Guard Cavalry
Essen, The home OF the great Krupp
armor gun and munition works. is on the
right bank OF the Rhine. twenty miles
north OF Dusseldorf and is in The neutral
zone on the east side of the river pro-
Nldea ny the armistirc Bcforc the war
the Nrnpps employed 10000 HANDS Since
The war BEGAN they have had more than
100000 on their pavrolis.
There were also surrendered tho great
fortfcsses of Metz in Lorraine and Strass-
burg Ill Aisace. Motl was The greatest
fortress ever created being over dirty
miles across in every direction.
The Importance Of the industrial region
OIL tie Prusaian Province. and even that
or Tie notifications OF Metz ard Strass-
burg, is completely surpassed by the iron
region of the Bassin de Driey, in Lorraine
which. beginning over the BELGIAN and
Ln%emDurs frontiers, ascends the Moselo
to within Il few miles OF Pont-a- Mousson
This mining region, with an area OF 225
sl'li,Ic miles. was cut in two by the treaty
or frankfort. Which closed The Franco
PruS IAN War OF 1901 and was entirely
occupied ny the Germans i'll August.De-
cembar, 1914.
ia ing the war the Bassin de Briey has
provided the German armaments with so
per cent OF their steel and without It. ac-
cordilg to the most Famous Dusseldorf
IRON masters the empire could not have
conducted the war for three months. This
IRON region is restored to France for good
in its entirety
There yon have a few items in tho
greatest surrender in all history.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

ri VIII De uSSIU! anu instructive 10 many
Americans to see visualized before
them on paper the actual amount OF
property that Germany surrendered under
the peace armistce
Many citizens have expressed the view
that Germany got off very easily. that she
- should have boon hammered until She sur
rendered Internationally, and tliat her
cities should have been devastated like
those OF France and Belgium It is not The
purpose OF this article to combat those
views. but il is believed that those who
Ike to discuss these exciting TOPICS will
be pleased 10 have the facts put before
them in convenient pictorial form
For this purpose distinguished statis-
tical expert has been engaged 10 estimate
the exact bulk OF the ships, guns and other
articles surrendered by Germany and his
calculations have been turned into picture
form.
Have you stopped 10 think that Ger
many gave UP 5000 locomotives and what
that means? That is just The number OF
great manufacturing companies. and
We are The largest locomotive making
country. There was good reason for max
ing the Germans surrender this .,,n,na,
for that was about the total they filched
from the French
The Germans seized all the locomotives
and ro,,in, s,oo,, %
crn France Tbey renr,sen,od ~, 80
cumulations of MANI vo,r. Nv, 49, ~,
railroads. The German. ro,,
,bo,. w., 49, ''eo '''ehi until
1,ow ,,i, o,,,1 IN ~ h''eeS'
IF ,hov uoro ,,;,,, 20 w
each locomotive vos "a CO., ,a~ ''. "o ina.
high and . foo, ;.s,,. -,
resn,t;no nc
tives ,,o,,,d =, ,,or 100 ,oeo''1o
biob ons -, ''e' ~" 1857
!, ,h. oon ,...
J., or.r ia. ,,.a,,,, 49, p'''eu emu
MIL. ~, my 'ei sl"tceii
nv,
~, ,etH'S ''so 3EoTl4e That
w.. s',' Wy loo'o'o raii-
thc, r,al,,, ,r,,, ot. Vi d s,ah' car would
n.ov r, s."se european rail-
80. GO Si"N iee' ioAs, Twelve
s" "''" SIN ieet clSht lhchas in
NJ 'eS"i'ils SLANT railway car
"ou!o De o'lSo feet long, Gas feet high
ana 90 'ee' vide
mat car would carry the whole sky
scraper secuon OF New York from the
Mu"'c'pai Quilting TO point below Wall
If the 10000 cars were placed nnd
to end. instead Of being made ;nto NJ,
me thev wo,,a $780,. nv oi'S n's
'e vac! """!o S'fetch along 10! miles
OF track.
Those 10000 cars could coDtoir *
o0O. 1000 tons of food Now norh.n, 49,,
can understood why ~,
sa,,.o,: ""' my German repre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

.. y
the enthusiasts aro talking of distinctively
named continental "airways." We have
the statement from British sources that a
serviceable machine can be produced for
S1,400. Americans ought to make a bet.
ter figure than this \ cheap aeroDlane
offers great possibilities Of low cost travel.
Every man will be his own chauffeur:
there will be no tires to replace: gasoline
can be saYod by n crow-line between two
points, and no road-maps need be pur-
chased, while the spcedcr can go il in Sc
cure contempt of police and courts
We now come TO an item in the armistice
that is OF still moro mnuestioned com.
snercial value. The Germans were re.
quired to surrender 5000 army motor
trucks 1t is learned that these motor
trucks measured on the average twenty
feet long five feet wide and ten feet high
The giant army motor truck that would
result from the combination of these 5000
trucks would he $40 feet long. S5Ia feet
wide and III feet high.
If the 5000 trucks were placed end to
end they would make line 1891 miles
long.
These 5000 trucks could pull an aver
age load Of ten tons, OF $4,000 tons alto
gether That is twice the weight OF
dreadnought battleshp. The tracks will
be Of the greatest value TO the nations
that receive them, because they arc especi-
ally needed for building operations in de-
vastatcd regions.
Or course the Germans surrendered a
great deal more than the articles men,
toned, and the balance was OF infinitely
greater value. They surrendered all the
territory west of the river Rhine and the
principal strategic points east Of It, This
territory has an area OF over $4,000 square
miles and n population OF 100000
or the territory SURRENDERED it is settled
that Asace and Lorraine shall return to
France The disposition Of the balance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

$4,000 Machine Guns Delivered Up by
the Germans Would Make One Machine
Gun IL Feet Long, 141a Feet Broad and
971a Feet High. This Picture Shows
Flow Such Gun Would Compare With
a Six Foot Man.
seventy-cight feet across the wings, TWEEN.
ty-four feet high and twenty-four feet from
front to back
giant aeropIane resulting from the
combination of all these would make one
l.l2i feet across the wings, SAG feet high
and 346 feet deep.
However, this way Of adding up the 5000
aeropancs makes the least bulky result.
IL all the 1000 we're arranged in a field,
SIDE by side, as they arc in actual service,
thcy would mako n line forty-four miles
long. This gives some idea OF the vast
problem Of handling Tie surrendered aero
planes.
When the Allies get tho aerop!anes they
Will have something OF real practical value
that may have great effect on the future
OF the world. 1t Is believed that the great
superiluity OF military aeropianes now on
hand must result in cheapening them and
stimulating popular interest in them for
sport and travel
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

one they would make a sun COG feet long
and eighteen feet across the bore.
- Such sun would be one quarter as high
again as New Works Woolworth Building,
the highest building in the world
The average weight OF these guns was
nine tons per Gun, whch would give a
total weight OF $1,000 tons oG steel. Tie
modern gun develops an energy of 7Si
'ooi'tons of energy Per ton Of gun. FOR
inc 5000 guns we should then have a total
OF a5.-S0.oc0 foot-tons Of energy.
a foot,ton means the force needed to LIT
one ton one foot in one second. Tie
occo guns of the Germans exert force
enough to lift 115OOS,O00 900 tons in an
hour.
A sfXteen-inch gun las been built tha,
shoots sevcnty-five miles. How far wouo
q gun snoot with bore OF eighteen foe,
or l'S inches? II this force could be nut
into practical shape it would land ,ho,
on ile D1oDet Mars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15


These Ships a
Fee This Would
petey Block UF hew fori East River,
Piers Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

San Francisco have form
ed an aero club TO be cs-
tablishcd at Lloyd's Neck.
l.. l." These are few OF
the announcements that
indicate the coming avia.
ton boom.
The French have issued
10000 pilot licenses, and
others in the French army
are eligible; the British
have been credited with
even more, and the United
States has trained them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
49, Railway Cars Surrendered by Germany Would
ooo Feet High and 3a4 Feet Wide This Would
New Yorks skyseraper Region to

Inquiry among French aces shows that
some hope that civilian aviation will offer
satisfactory careers" says one dispatch
Air mail services plan nifty new lines
Army airplanes for sale" prominent
men OF Baltimore, New York, Chicago ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

mans. This was large proper
tion of the weapons CT this type
nossossed by the ,ot4or ,rhn,.
had c,usad marc h,,;a1 a,a,,,.. 49,.
o,hor v,o.ron - Go. '0.''-'' '''''' "'s
Inc most perfect type Of machine gnn
fires 800 bullets a minuto. These % 900
German machine guns, assuming that tho,.
wore of mo ,,,o., .,.,o ,.,
-. wv ono '''Cs' '!p'' con'd therefore
','o''oVo op"'i' p"i'e's per minute.
IL te'ps rs to understand how many
$4,000 machine guns are when We ,pov.
that the combination am ro.,,,.;,,,
an 90 ~, 'o' ."n ,'a'i-''% iFon
60. .'" "ou." pS 40 ieot long 1H'4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

S.0co Asroplancs G:veh Up by the German.
Would Make Ore Great heroplsnc With
1928 Feet Wing Spread, 346 Feet Height
and $40 Feet Long. This Would Be Half
IS Long Again the Capi-o! AZ -.
Washington, Which Is ISL Feet
Inches Long II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

-
AS a matter Of
cold fact, the Al
lied representa-
tivcs had care
fully calculated
that this was
practically al III
h eaVy artillery
that had support
ed the great Ger
man army and in
iiicted sucn cnor-
moiS losses on
the other side for
four and a quar-
ter years. Il was
asccrtaincd be-
yon q question
that the balance
OF artillery left to
the {. g M ans
could be Of no
possible danger
TO the Allies.
the Allies,
however. wcrt
rot satisfied with
gathering up the
big guns. They
required the Surrel
Of 5000 large size
chino nllns NV iun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
Berlin Press Warns Germans Not to
Bank too Much on Western Offensive

OTTAWA. ARrll { THE German
press Is warning ils readers not 10
expect too much OF the offensive I'm
tho west. SAYS Reuter- dispatch to-
day from London The Cologne
Gazette says extraordinary rumurs
are prevalent iu Gcrmhny regarding
the extent Of the German victory
ana are inspired hy the enemy who
is "NaEEcrating the Tcutontc sue
ccssos Tor the purpose of deprcss-
ing the masses through disappoint-
mont
The war correspondent Of the
lrHnkfurtrr ZcituuE saws that hithor
to u has boon impossible exactly to
estimate the German losses but It Is
unnecessary to jump 10 the conclu-
sion that thCv are enormous because
the victory was difficult.
llo states that the encmy's resist
aucc iE hardening and has been ia
Vorcd 10y rain and stormy weather
that huH greatly hampcred the OF
fcuHiyC operations,
The German Swiss Zurich postc
war expert writcs that Germany has
been unable to hinder the carefully
planned development of the Anglo
! French reserves aud the continuance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

1T is ou~ principle not "a AT IN
the Same room with Eugushmcn.
The AnA.rican replied that he was
ma American. not-Hn I2nghshmnn, nut
the Finn responded: Its an the
same YOU have Just two minutes 10
R'r out Of tho houso"
The visitors wiio had flushed
tl"ir meal, left tho room accompu-
uIrd by Insults from the Finnish OF.
fiCers.
NJ Sario, the White Guard foreign
minister and noted pro German,
sat at q nearby table. tho rorr"apou.
cnl says. and made no effort TO pro-
tcCt the mcA, although thcy were
travelling on u special diplomatic pass
from HIS own government
Americans and Swcdcs who have
recently been in tinlaud dc,laro the
incident given Is typiGa' Nr thn cNist-
ing feeling aiming the great majority
of the Fiuua whom thcv come la
contact with, German doctriucfI are
being spread among the whit" army
forces. especially by Finnish soldi"'s
who have returned from GrrWany
and have hocn appointed rommi
stoned or nou-CoWntFstnucl officers
in General Manncrhom's army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

Of the violent attacks demand i'm
mcnso sacrifices
The rraukfurtcr XclmnC attacks
Won lltudcnburG FOR attempting to
override the reirhsRE II appears
that Won liindouhurE trlcEraphod
the vice president OF the rrichstar
as follows
THE fresh sacrifices Of blood
forced upon us have not been made
for nothing I know that the rcich
stag understands this and that it
VIII champion strong German
peace
The newspaper, commenting on
this says.
with all tho respect and admIrn
tion with which We treat com
mandcr, we feet that Won Iftndcn-
burg's Intervention In politics is the
most serious thing that has hap.
pcned az yet for the fatherland lie
Is encouraging the pan German an
ncNHtionists who are already cx-
plotting the western offensive for
the purpose OF altering the reich
stAgS war aims
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
MANY HEAR TALK ON
EFFICIENT BUSINESS
&. II. Wirth Makes Great Talk aud
Pictures Showing Treublcs of
Merchants shown.

That Tulsa i4emu OF young men
apd women who arc ambitious 10
better themselves and, incidentally
{, know moro about the business they
ore helping TO run. was we'll proven
last night when mofc than 500 pro.
prlctors and employees ut various bus
incss concerns OF the city attended
the leCture at tho district courtroom
e., II Wirth, representative OF
prominent cash register company
which is making n specially of cdu-
.oatlon along lines OF business cttt-
cheney and correct system, was th"
speaker OF the evening
Nj Wuth told, In graphic style
OF many reasons why mcr, haUts fan
In business chief among these, he
states, can be classcd iucXpcrienCe
land iucftuienCy, as well as lack Of
system.
Distribute Responsibility,
During the year 1917, ne says. over
3 900 business concerns In the United
States failed for lack Of system of
accounting Instead OF allowing the
employees Of the concern to each
carry his proper share 81 the load,
the proprietor and two or thre" as
sistants carry H.. therefore they are
worked to death and no INCENTIVE
furnished the cmployc lp do more
than what he IS actually paid for
During the course uf his talk.
great stress was laid on adNcrtIaluE,
hy the use ot newspaper space. th"
window displays. courtesy nnt hN
various other mcuns many Of when
are not capable OF being checked.
bat are productive of great results
Poor newspaper advertising, Mr.
/ Wirth told tho merchants. Is worse
than none at AT and he showed the
correct way In which u should be
done, giving many valuable hints hS
/ to the correct use OF tho space for
which the merchant pays his dollars.
Special Film shown.
Intcrspcrscd throughout the lec-
Imrc, stcrcoptlcon slides were shown.
| Later, after the lecture proper, was
Iuyet a special tilm chewing the
4 troubles Of u merchant and the
/ change after he had adopted prop
or business methods was shown
which Illustrated the lecture Ia most
pleasing and emphatic manner.
! Al the close the national hymn,
I"Amcrica." was sung with cnthusias-
/ Iiasm by the entire audience, Miss
! Edith Frosh furnished the music
/ Mr Wirth threatens TO como again
Ito Tulsa I'm the near future with "a
patriotic lecture to which no nd-
mission will boo changed. lie viii
Italk on the Liberty Nan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

ana the mo, cmrnt even then whtsr
pcrod loud enough to he echoed IN
England. for Severance from the
mother country,
4 shor, time before the peclHrn
ton ur Independence Louis NNi the
UNHAPPY monarch who later lost his
ncad IN tho i'rench revolution, sent
his agent. Hlron dc kalh, to inquire
into tho revolutionary spirit IN
Ar,tricA. It was on the hNrons IA
yoi1nle report that Louis decided
10 ,erd Lafayette and his troops TO
aid tho Americans later,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
FOUR JURORS ARE SELECTED
Taking ~ Testimony In " "
ease Expected Ia start Monday

CluCNGO. Nprl -Four iuror
hrd rrcu tentatively accepted by
butu the government 'hud the dr
fruse whom the trial ~ li2 ofticcrs
nud ureaulzcr of the Industrial
Workers of the World, accused OF
cuuspiriur 10 hamper America 49, wal
pulus, adjoining in federal court Il"
ui w. The four men are present
or Purmcr employees Of labor
Counsel rr both sldsr predicted
toripht that the actual taking u'
testimony would begin early nest
week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
I;INIUO.

Americas latest spy IS Mark
praiutarrc OF the william Fox src.
tal. Tho SpE'
The first spy Of whom any definite
record remains boz American NI tors
vas Randolph agent OF Charles the
Erst Iin WAS sent :, tho .fuu,.
to roport on their political corTUon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11
- 49, - 49,
ST. ALBANS

Floyd Mathews, who is studying meo'
cine in Portland, has returned after
brief visit at home.
Earl Patten after enjoying sao''
furlough at home. has returned "
Camp Devens.
Walter Mathews. $50 OF oakficl1 r.
Gently visited his parents. Mr.. and MT
Edwin Mathews.
Sergeant Nern Merrill has returned
Portland after a short furlough DOW
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Batchelder arc y
Boston for few days.
The Influenza has nearly d ed out aH'
schools began again Monday. ill
Willis Carson is in New YORK ana W.
visit his son, who is first officer on f"'
Island. Gown the harbor. Mr.. Carson
Youngest son, Clyde. enjoys the 'p
t!nction Of BEING the youngest e""'
electrician in Uncle Sans navy
Mrs. l. p. Southland and Miss ANU,
Inhre.n went to Boston on the ~,
train Tuesday. They plan to VIZ, ,,,',
and Mrs. G. A. Robertson III N''.
after which Mrs. Southland Will WISH w.
broti ers in South Ryegat" W. '.'
Miss Kilbreth will go to West Lp'%.
Mass. where she expects 10 pass ;"
winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Do Not Fear When Fighting a
German or a Germ.
BY DIR. NJ. COOK

The cool fighter always wins and SO
there is no need to become panic
stricken. Avoid fear and crowds. EX-
ercise in the fresh air and practice the
three C's: A Clean Mouth. Clean
Skin and Clean Bowels. To carry off
the poisons that accumulate within the
body and to ward off an attack of the
influenza bacillus, take a good liver reg
ulator to move the bowels. Such one
is made up of May-apple. leaves Of
aloe, root of jalap. and is to be had at
any drug store, and called Pleasant
Purgative Pellets"
II bad cold develops, go to bed,
wrap up well, drink freely of hot lem
onade and take hot mustard foot-bath.
Have the bedroom warm but we'll ven
tilated. Obtain at the nearest drug
store "Anuric Tablets to flush the
kidneys and control the pains and
aches. Take an "Anur:c" tablet every
two hours. together with copious drinks
of lemonade. II a true case OF infuen-
"a, the food should be simple, such as
broths. milk, buttermili. and ice-cream
but it is important that food be given
regularly in order to keep UP patients
strength and vitality. After the acute
attack has passed, which is generally
from three to seven days. the system
should be built up by the use of a good
iron tonic. such as ''Irontic'' tablets. to
be obtained at some drug stores, or that
well known biood-maker and herbal
tonic made from roots and barks of
forest trees-scld everywhere as DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-11
CHINA

SOCTH-The fair and entertainment
given by the Erskine higi, school on
Friday afternoon AMI evening was a
sreat success, and much credit is due
the teachers and pupils. for the efficient
carried out. The proceeds were about
$50. to be used for school work.
On account of the quarantine at Colby
College, Prof. Brown was not able to
be present and speak at the morning
service at Friends chapel 1t is hoped
he will be able to speak at the service
Sunday morning, Dec. Is.
The regular meeting of China Grange
for the election o. officers will be held
on Wednesday evening, Dec. H. a
large attendance is hoped for.
The Red Cross meeting will be held at
| the library Thursday. Dec. IL. Mrs. Ina
Plaisted and Mrs. f. F. Whitehouse en-
| PERTAINING. Plenty of sewing for all.
Come and help.
Bonney Bruce was business caller
in Augusta on Friday.
Mrs. Miriam Weber left on Friday
for Lewiston to pass the winter with
her son.
Mrs Mary W. Jones and two children
are TO pass the winter at the home Of
l.. ". Jones
Ernest Wellman left on Friday for
Bath. where he has employment for the
winter.
S. X. Coffin returned to Bath on
Wednesday, after a few days passed at
his homo here.
Rufus NJ. Jones will leave for France
on Saturday of this week. He goes in
the interest OF tn. Friends relief work
and expects to be there for two months
1t is reported that Farmers Union
store, in charge CT Roscoe Jones is soon
to be opened in this village.
Mr. and Mrs. :. J. Thompson and
Miss Florence Carll are to attend the
New Hampshire State Grange this
week
The W. F. NJ. S. will meet on Tuesday
at $50 p. NJ. with Mrs. j. Fl. Holmes.
ilr. and Mrs. Z. A. Dudley were call
ers on Sunday at the home OF c. N
Weber.
Friendc were saddened to learn Of the
C"ath of Mrs. Dauray o. the Plains
road. on Saturday after an Illness Of
several weeks
Arthur Farrin, ton is soon to go TO
B"wdolnharl for few weeks stay.
WEST-The y. l.. l.. Club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Little Thursday
afternoon. Dee. :, with very good
number present. Refreshments of
sandwiches. cakes. .loughnuts and COT
fee were served. it being Mr.. Little's
j. 1,,1a l,a
er and a birthday cake.
Kelsey Jepson. who is working il
Hollinsworth & Whitney mill. passed
Sunday at home
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Ting1ey were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey
Sunday.
Mrs. Geneva Randall vas guest of
Mrs. Harvey Perkins Sunday
Little edna Bailey has been quite i'll,
but is some better.