davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
THE KANSAS RESERVE
WANTED--TO RENT

WANTED-To rent A or Broom
apartment or house, close to
Kansas Ave. Must be modern.
State rent and location in your
letter. Address @ SO, care jour
nal.
WANTED = RooEn and board in modern
home with private family by young lady
with best of references. Call 1854 eve
nings, after q 7. NJ.
WANTED = Furnished or unfurnished
housekeeping rooms or small house by
Young married couple. Best of reference
White 1909.
WANTED TO RENT farm or small place
near town. Good. reference can be given.
A. %. Crews. Berryten. Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
514 East 9Th

Dandy 5-room cottage, completely
modern, sleeping porch. A real home.
Good garage and hen house. Posses
tion January 1, S3,500.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30

ested in this news as Miss Thomen
has wide acquaintance particularly
among Kansas club-women.3 For sew
eral years she has been editor Of the
club page of the Topeka Daily Capital
and writer of feature stories and
general news as well.
Mr.. Casey is a member Of the edi-
tortal staff of the Kansas City Star
but was formerly connected with the
Capital During the war he served as
seas several months. His mother. Mrs.
Jerome Casey, and sister. Miss Ed
Wilma Casey, formerly of Topeka now
live in Tacoma. Wash.
The date for the wedding has not
been set but it probably will take place
In the spring.
Members of the Triangle club will
give a New Years party Wednesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
i. X y
Mrs. ]. H. Casson entertained a few
friends at her home in Tyler street
last evening in honor of her cousin,
Mrs. Charles Humbermark of Lincoln,
Kan. Guests were nurses in training
at Christ's hospital and included the
Misses Pickerell of Wamego, Miss
Juanita Bonine, Miss Hazel Spence,
Miss Emma Anderson. Miss Hauley
Vanbeber, Miss Sophia Merli, Miss
Miss Sarah Tucker,
* II =
The art class made up of town
women who are studying under the
direction of Mrs. L. d. Whittemore
will meet Wednesday morning at $50
in Boswell. hall at Washburn astthey
did before the scarcity of coal made it
necessary for them to meet down town.
y y *
The members of Central Congrega-
1laV A,I.
at the church Wednesday evening.
The women will serve a supper at z
o'clock after which there Will be a
SOCIAL hour and following this. the
watch meeting.
The Columbus club will give New
Years party at Kellam hall Friday
evening. January 2. This party is in
place of the one which was to have
come on December 5.
= 4 s
Little Frances Smith, of Maple Hill.
was the guest of honor at a party Mon
day afternoon given by her aunt, Mrs.
H. c. Ericsson. The guests were:
Veronica Hack. Esther Flora, Wini-
fred Krillian, Ruth Petit, Margaret
Petit, Marian Root, Marjory Erics-
son.
Mrs A. G. Mitchell entertained at
line party at the Novelty Monday af-
ternoen in compliment to Mrs. Lou
Ackert, of Chicago, and Mrs. Charles
Rossman, of Kansas City.
y * y
THERE IS A GIRL IN OUR TOWN
Who greatly admires a certain
young matron. And she told her so
a few nights ago in a most enthusi
tic altho unfortunate manner. She
has admired the pep she has in spite
of being married, and the way she
dresses and keeps up" and has often
marveled at it, and thought if one al
ways did that way, marrying wouldn't
be so bad. So she said to her: MY,
I do hope that 1 can grow old as
PEACEFULLY as you do when it comes
time for me to grow old" Someone
who heard the remark was greatly
amused and asked how much older
the girl supposed the matron was than
she. 1t turned out the girl was three
years her seniori
g + =
the F14Fst Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. S. S. Estey at the
manse. Wednesday at 2:36. All women
of the church are invited to- be
present.
The LowInan W. c. T. L. will have
their regular meeting December 81
instead of January !, at the home of
Mrs. r NJ. Euwer, 1927 College ave-
nue..
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30

WANTED-Women for hotel work west ::
lunch counter and dining room girls for
many states, $40 mo-, board and room,
free transportation; private family help :
housekeepers; chambermaids; waitress,
city work Furman's Employment Office,
106 West Sth.
WANTED-Waitresses for our houses N
Topeka and elsewhere, $40 per month,
room and board while learning. Apply
to Manager Santa Fe station.
WANTED-Experien dietaphone opera
tor. knowledge of stenography not nea-
essary. Apply Crane & Company.
WANTED-Girl for general house work,
small family; no washing or ironing.
Phone HT61. - 90
WANTED-Errand girl. Miss Davis, Pelle-
| WAITRESS WANTED-Bates & Capps'
cafe. S12 Kansas ave.
WANTED-Fry cook, dish washer. two
Mattresses Phone 1740.
WANTED-Young lady pianist; also book
| keeper. f. b. Guild Music Co.
WANTED-Woman for genetlI house work
by the week 1875 Polk. White 1879.
FOR SALE-Wheef chair. 1903 Lincoln st.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
Have Cash Customers

'FoR FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY .
List your property with H T. Richards,
423 New England Bldg. Topeka, ran
Phone 2tT1.
INCOME PROPERTY that will pay big re-
turn for sale by out Of town owner who
will be in Topeka for n few days TO sell q
houses near SANTA Fe shops at whatevers
price they will bring. Call for Mr.. BYRD
Phone 4I79 care North American Accident
Insurance Co. New England Bldg Some.
one will get bargain. +.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.
ONE DAY MORE

That 10 acre tract, if not sold to-
m orrow, is off the market-rented for
$40 per month. II miles outside city
limits, paved street most of the way.
Good buildings. 40 to so bearing fruit
trees. All tillable. Price only $3.50.
Two and one-half acres nicely To-
Gated X mi of street car Cheap
house-s1,1
COTTR ELL co.
112 w. sth st. Phone 34os.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30

STENOGRAPHER-You lady wanted who
has had considerable stenographic and
general office experience. Prefer one with
credit experience. Apply Crosby Brothers
company, Mrs. Edwards.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
1915 POLK STREET

Seven rooms, modern, except fur
mace. brick basement. barn, shade.
$3.50
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
PRICED TO SELL

Look at 1896 Western Ave. u lots,
c-rooms bath, basement. furnace. Abb
sent owner says IL sold this year let
it go for S3,2o0. ia.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30
FOR SAIE-FARSiS.
KAW BOTTOM Earn

THREE ACEES-For sale a 3 acre chickeu
ranch, close in. Bargain for quick sale.
Phone owner, 2337 XII
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22
9 Head of Good A
Mich Cows & HeiferS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &C.

Part of these Cows are mixers and part
will be in profit by day of sale. 2-Year OLD
HOLSTEIN BULL
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

Smyrna folks, temperance advocates
in particular were overjOyed last week
when the vote of Nebraska the thirty
sixth State put into the National
constitution an amendment that
on January 18th, next year makes the
United States "bOne dry. 1t was the
biggest piece of moral legislature
ever attempted and put thru. What
does it all mean? AS the Philadel-
phia "NOrth American" pertinently
says: "The United States is the first
great nation to decree absolute sup
preston of the liquor traffic. The law
is the most important measure OF SOC
ial and economic legislation adopted
since the republic was formed. 1t
means a conservation of national
wealth which within ten years will
equal the colossal costs of the war.
By ending a wasted expenditure of
$2,OOO,OOO,O0O a year, it will divert
that sum to satisfying the demands
for necessares and comforts of life,
creating incomparably the greatest
new market any legislation could open
to American industry. 1t will multiply
the man-power of the nation and en-
hance the skill of its workers, giving
America a substantial advantage over
those countries which continue to
carry the alcoholic burden. 1t will
conserve vast stores of foodstuffs and
other raw materials, ease the strain
upon transportation, end a tremend
Gus waste of fuel and release scores o.
thousands of workers for productive
employment. 1t will relieve industr!
and labor of a heavy load due to in
efficiency, costly accidents and los
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

One of the "signs of the times" says
the Morning News, ais found in the re-
ports of the banks in Kent and Sussex
counties. In every instance, we be-
lieve, the statements produced at the
call of the national comptroller show
a decided increase in Individual de-
pOsits. subject to check, while the US
ual substantial dividends were de-
clared. The figures reveal a decided
measure of prosperity for the two
lower counties, devoted almost entire
ly to farming or kindred interests.
Notwithstanding the scarcity of La
Dor, the result of the call to the army
service and the temptations offered IN
the way of temporary big wages in
the munition plants; in spite of the
various climatic and other obstacles te
be met and overcome, the general re,
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

suit for the farmers of both Kent and
Sussex counties seems to have been
gratifying. In addition thousands of
dollars have been invested in Liberty
Bonds and Thrift Stamps, and gener-
Gus contributions made to the Red
Cross and other war agencies.
"The two lower counties have done
well in the direction of "helping win
the war;" and the growers of fruits
and vegetables are to be congratulate
ed upon the excellent showing made
by the reports of the banks. May they
do even better this year by aiding the
government to help feed the people Of
stricken Europe. Much is to depend
upon the crops to be harvested this
year. With the return of men from
the army and the munitiOn plants
Kent and Sussex counties should be
able to make a wonderful record for
the year just started"
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22
working time.

working time.
"These are but suggestions of the
economic benefits. In the social as
pect, the change will immeasurably
reduce the evils of vice, crime, illit-
eracy, insanity, preventable disease
and poverty. 1t will lower the cost
to the community private and public
charity, policing and court admins
tration, the upkeep of jails, aims
houses and asylums. 1t will do more
than any other one thing to eradicate
the slum. from cities and rural dis
tricts. 1t will remove the deadliest
single source of disease, the effects of
which are transmitted from genera
ton to generation, and thus will make
for a rising standard of national
health.
at will have a radically beneficial
effect in politics, especially in the
large cities, where the saloon and the
liquor vote have been the mainstays
of machine despotism and corruption.
And in States like Pennsylvania it
will emancipate the judiciary from a
function which not only was degrad-
ing to the courts, but which led to the
selection of men for the bench because
of their advocacy of the traffic.
Beyond all these things there will
be gains not to be computed, in the
! liberation to new life of moral and
spiritual forces and faculties which
have been benumbed by the crushing
! weight of this evil and the hopeless
struggle against it. And who shall
measure the value it will bring in hope
and happiness to homes that have
been shadowed by want and despair?'
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

If there is anything that adds to a
town it is clean streets. That Smyr-
ma needs to nip up on this reform, is
every week apparent. Sunday, es-
pecially, when the teams are off the
street, the dirt and filth is more no
ticeable. Visitors to our town remark
about it, praising in one breath our
fine brick street and in another breath
condemning municipality for allowing
such filth to collect and remain on it.
Commerce and other streets are put
in the same category. What Town
Council needs to do is to pay more at
tention to the street cleaning depart
ment and adopt a more systematic
plan of cleaning, to include a cleaning
in the business section, Saturday
nights or early Sunday mornings.
Down south the cleaning of towns is
done at sunrise every day before
teams are ON the street. Why not
such plan in Smyrna?
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

If Smyrna really wants the two
and eight o'clock train connections on
Smyrna Branch restored, the thing
to do is to organize a delegation and
go direct to headquarters with a COM
plant. All the talking and abusing
on the side will a7ail nothing. Put the
question direct to the authorities.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22
NOTICE.

No bills contracted against the estate of the
late John r. Wilson in Kenton Hundred will
be paid unless submitted and agreed to by
KATHARINE COE WILSON
Adint aist atriX.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22

Farm Wagons, one Hay Rigging, one York
Carriage, nearly new Dearborn. nearly new !;
1 Deering Binder. used two seasons, Moving
Machine, nearly neu Corn Planter. nearly
new; Ontario Disc Drill. in good running
shape: | Kemp ManGre SpreadeF nearly new ;
l John Deere Riding POw, nearly new Two
Horse PIow / horse PBow. Iron Age Riding
CultivatOrs, 3 Walking CultivatorS. l Roller.
Randall Harrow. l Drag Harrow, 5O-teeth; Set
of Platform Scales, weigh 500 pounds, Barn
Trucks lot of sacks. Set of Carriage Harness,
Brides. Collars. Sets of Fly Nets, Riding
Saddle Sets of Wagon Harness, Sets of
Plow Harness, Four-hOrse Trees, l Three
horse Tree ? Two-horse' Trees. lot of single
trees. forks. shovels. hoes. Etc, Farm Bell.
30 Head of Laying Hens, ROOsters.
TERMS-AH sums of 500 and under. cash
over that amount a credit of 10 months will
be given, by purchaser giving Judgment note
with approved security; No property to be
removed until terms complied with.
FRED c. LAWT0N
~ Fl Collins AuctiOneer
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22
FRED c. LAYTON

~. Fl. Collins. Auctioneer
c.. w.. Scout, Clerk
Smyrna times., 1919-01-22
II Head Cattle P

Some have calves by their side now. Some
will be in profit by the day of sale. One Red
Heifer ? years old, one good HOlstein Bull. 2
years old
One pair SHOATs. win weigh $50 pounds
each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

in Jacksonville this week. looking
after business interests.
Hon. Van C. Swearingen has return
ed from = brief visit to Jacksonville.
Hon. w. J. Oven spent Thursday and
Friday In Atlanta this week. on legal
business.
Mrs. Milton Parker and littls daugh-
ter. Mary Emily. are visiting Mrs.
Parker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Holloway. at their home on South
Adams street.
Miss Mary Burr ana mother. Mrs.
Burr. Of Washington. D. c.. are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Aldridge,
: at their home on the Quincy Road
Mrs. w. A. Rawls, of Pensacola, is
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. D. Il.
Lowry, at her home on Calhoun street
DR.. Alban Stewart. member of the
faculty Of the Florida State College
for Women. has an article In the jan
uary number Of the American Jour
nal OF Botany. entitled, "A Considera-
tion Of Certain Pathologic Conditions
in Ambrosia Triida.''
Hon. r.. Hudson Burr has returned
from an official visit to Washington.
H.,
railroad commission. of which he is
chairman.
Mr.. G. w. Saxon has returned from
q brief business trip to Jacksonville.
Miss Airs Cory, OF Quincy, and
Miss Sara Fraleigh OF Madison, both
former students OF the Florida State
College for Women were visitors at
the college during the past weekend
Miss Lola Snyder and Miss Lonnie
Landrum. members OF the extension
department OF the state college for
women. spent the week end at the
college.
Miss Antoniette Mulliken has re-
turned from visit with relatives at
her home in Eustis.
Miss May Graddick has returned to
the college. after a short visit with
her parents in Jacksonville.
Miss Grace Burweil who is a stu
dent of the Florida State College for
Women, spent the weekend in the
city, the guest of her family.
The Reverend Francis Yarnall spent
a few days in Jacksonville this week.
attending the monthly meeting of the
Diocesan board OF missions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

Streets-L. r. Spear.
Markell c. Query.
Sanitation--W. III. Markham.
Fire-C. NJ. Aus.ey.
Light. Gas and water-J s. Lewis.
Cemetery-HermanG unter.
Miss Harriet Brandon has returned
to her home in Townsville. after a
visit of several days in the city. the
guest Of friends.
Mr.. Paul 8. Appleyard has returned
to Tallahassee. haing received his hon.
orable discharge from the service. Mr..
Appleyard enlisted more than a year
ago, and for the last eight months has
been in France with the field artillery.
the University OF Florida, at Gaines
vile. is spending a few days in the
city the guest of his family.
Mrs. J. e. McNair is the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Ames.
at their home on South Adams street.
Miss Annie -Ames is coavalescing,
after en- Illness of several days.
DIR. 0. G.. Kendrick has returned to
Tallahassee, after having served IN
the army with the medical reserves
for several months DIR. Kendrick will
resume his practice, as an eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton w. Smith,
formerly Of ST. Petersburg, have come
to Tallahassee to make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horsey, of
Philadelphia. are spending the month
of March in Tallahassee. and are
guests at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Cay.
Hon. J. V. Burke spent few days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
TALLAHASSEE

Mrs. Mary Russell Bower and little
daughter. varina. are now pleasantly
located at Jessamin Inn.
Bishop w. N. Ainsworth. who re-
turned recently from Cuba. where he
held the Cuban Mission Conferences,
spent Sunday In Tallahassee. and
preached to a large congregation at
Trinity Methodist church. at the III
o'clock service.
At q recent meeting OF the city
council. the first to be held since the
Inauguration Of Mayor McCord. the
newly elected president of the council.
Mr.. Peres McDougaT appointed the
following committees to serve during
the coming year: These committees
are known as standing committees.
the chairman Of which are named:
Ways and Means-P. B. McDougall.
Finance-E. II. Afford.
Laws and Ordinances-Irvin Gates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
! am Sincere! Stop CaIome1!
Guarantee DOdson'S Liver Tone
Listen to mel Calome1 sickens and you may lose
days work. IF bilious, constpated
headachy read my guarantee.

Liven up your sluggish liverr Feel
6ne and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full Of
ambition. But take no nasty, dan
gerous calomsl, because II makes you
sick and you may lose . days work.
Colonel !. mercury Or gaietsliver
iCalomel crashes into sour bile like
breaking It up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
champing.
Listen to mel IF you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing yco cvufy experienced, just
take Q spoonful Of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or
dealer sells You . bottle Of Dodson's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
COTTAGE HILL.

Nicholson Bros. arrived last week from
Ohio and wifi begin to erect a house
Hill.
MRS Cosby who has been visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald returned
to her home in Ohio Sunday.
Mr.. AhrentZ left Saturday for his
homo In Wisconsin after two-months
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Huels-
beck and family. He was very much
pleased with our winter weather. {.
Mr.. Wilkinson and niece. Miss Smiley
who have been spendir the winter with
us left Saturday for Biloxi. Miss. where
they will stay some time before going
to their home In Wisconsin.
Mr.. Elmer Mcdonald came Sunday
for a visit with his parents
Mrf. c. w. Carr and grandson William
Bowersox spent the weekend at the
Browersox home In Pensacola.
We have had an over abundance OF
rain lately. consequently farming is net
progressing very rapidly.
Mrs. Lingle is enjoying visit from
her daughter from Illinois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

personal money-back guarantee that
each spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better than q dose of nasty cali
omel and that it wont make you
sick.
Dodson's Liver Tome is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working;
headache and dizziness gone; stomach
will be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and
can not salivate. Give it to your
children. Millions Of people are using
Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dan.
Will tell you that the sale Of calome;
10 almast stopped entirely bere.-Adx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
WESTvlLLE

Mrs. Geo. d. yil1ar and children of
Pensacola, spent the weekend in town
with her mother, Mrs. w. b. Adams.
Prof. L. b. Andrews is spending the
week at his home near Darlington,
the school having closed on account
OF the flu.
Mrs. r. Ammone returned home
from Bombay Tuesday night after an
extended visit with her daughter. Mrs.
J. b. Andrews.
Mr.. +. p. Andrews OF Ponce de
Leon spent Tuesday In town deliver
ing guano.
Mrs. I. H. Simmons and daughter.
Miss Charlie, were called to- the bed
side Of Mrs. r. A. Simmons who II
very IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
WEST FLORIDA SOCIETY

DR.. ]. w. Wade spent. several days
in Dothan last week.
DR.. j. L. Adams and Mr.. Z. L. Red
dick Of River Junction, spent the week
end In town with DR.. Adams mother,
and to go bird hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Douglass OF
Chipley spent the weekend in town
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Douglass.
Mrs. r. A. Simmons died at her
home Friday morning. she was one OF
the few civil war widows and while
her death was expected 1t comes as
a shock to her relatives and friends.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
LOCAL NEWS

William Landry of Leach d Water
mans store was i'll Monday.
Mrs. Lillian Pettey spent Sunday
in Lyndonville.
Fred Kelley spent the week end
with friends in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Green spent
Monday in Littleton.
Preston Conner has commenced
work at Sherburne's Restaurant.
Mrs. John Rickaby went Monday to
Bellows Falls to meet Mr.. Rickaby.
At the Easter Ball on Thursday
night, Miss Emma Lavinge, soprano
soloist, will sing during the concert.
Attorney David E. Porter left Mon
day for Guildhall to attend Essex
county court.
Miss Julia Stenson of Sherbrooke
is a guest of Miss Minnie Palmer
at the Avenue House.
B. P. Skinner resumed work Mon
day morning after two weeks i'll
ness with pleurisy.
Steven ellis of Fitchburg, Mass.
was a guest at the home of Mrs
Mary Caldbeck for the week end.
The funeral of Mrs. Louis Beaure-
gard will be held Wednesday morning
at $50 at Notre Dame church.
Mrs. Fred Robinson is assisting il
the Lougee & Smythc store during
! the Easter sale.
Mrs. Hattie Woodward is caring
for Mrs. Ralph Martin, who is still
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carder, who
have spent the winter here, left Mon
day for Meredith, N. H.
Mrs. J. G. Austin went to Inwood
Monday, to visit her father, B. F
Cooper.
Mrs. Carrie Warren of Wells
River spent the week end at the home
of her brother, DR.. w. G. Kicker, re-
turning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Sherburne Wis.
tied his mother, Mrs. c. F. Sherburne
at Lyndonville, Sunday.
Mrs Downer Newell and son, Henry
of Holyoke, Mass, are guests of Dr.
and Mrs. H C Newell
Miss Hattie Twombly of Lebanon
spent the week end at Mrs c. M.
Twombly's.
Mrs. Eugene Lemere of Springfield,
Mass, spent Easter with her mother,
Mrs. Juneau, returning home Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Howe of Woodsville
spent the week end with her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Pearl.
Mrs. James Logan and Mrs. Elmore
Smith went to Lyndonville Monday
to visit Mrs. David Esplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Woodward
left Monday for Hartland, where they
will spend the remainder of the
spring and summer months with his
father, Oliver Woodward at his farm.
Pvt. Frank SWEET, just back from
overseas, has been visiting at c. M.
Twombly's. Monday he went to JEFF
ferson to visit his brother, George
Smith. -
Mrs. jackson Smith of McIndoes
Falls returned home Monday from a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. FL
more Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gaines, who
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. Clinton Jones, returned to their
home in Wocdsville, Monday.
H. r. Johnson was in town Monday
on his way to Newport News, Va,
where he returns to service in the U.
S. navy after spending a leave at
home.
Perley F., Hazen, A. E. Ashcraft
and o. A. Ulrich left Monday morn
ing for Buffalo on business for the E.
and T. Fairbanks Co. They will be
gone several days.