davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
ANECDOTES OF
THE FAMOUS

Henry Ward Beecher was once
visiting DR.. Alexander al Princeton
University. and the venerable Pres
byterian president showed him a
polished cabinet in which were all
the sermons OF his long New York
ministry. This is a beautiful pres
eRt made 10 me by some Of my peo-
pie" said the doctor. Yes" said
Beechsr, Il am glad to see this
place ''Why?" inquired DR.. Alex
ander. eWell. ] am glad" Z" replied
the witty preacher. ito know that
this place is in existence. DR.. Alex
aBder. because II ever there is an
other flood shall start for this
spot-there will be one dry place"
Mrs. Ensign Miller, only daughts-
n Andrew Carnegie the steel mil
lionaire. tells . story OF a certain
deaf old lady who one day came to
Tho church near her fathers place
in SutheTlandshire.
Owing 20 her infrmity." says
Mrs Miller, she attended the serv-
ice armed with an ear-trumpet.
The elders had never seen one be-
fore and viewed Il with suspicioa
and uneasiness.
After a lengthy consultation Jne
Of them Wsnt up TO the old Ia ty
and WaEging his finger 1T her,
whispered warningly:
"'onsF Ftoct and ye're oOt""
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
The Rhyming Optimist
By FONIAINE FOX

her as on my path she came and
evermore pursued her, it might
have queered my game. do not
want her smiling, none ever heard
me squeal to win this dame be-
guiling; | want a good. square deal.
Yes. that it all that's needed. and
though I'm but a runt. il this re-
quest is needed, I'll try most any
stunt. | have a sneaking notion no
trick would be too hard upon the
land or ocean with square deal for
a pard. With plow OF pen or sabay.
though Il might be unwise. I'd
tackle any labor. I'd try for any
prize. Ny days would thrill with
rapture " l could only feel that
could always capture a sure-enough
sqUare deal.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
Puss in Boots
il.
BY David Cory.


7 EFT me see In the last story
We LEFT little. P6ss Junior and
the Pretty Maid in the baker
mans wagon on board the ferfr
boat. Wen. szsoon Is they reached
Candy Towp, the Pretty Maid wsns
to her .dressmaker's store. and
Puss Jnpior said goodby and The
Pretty I'D thanked him f1r his
kindness 3D. bringing her safely 70
town and gave him = hug. and thea
they parted, she 20 make dresses
and honnets, you know, and Pu 81
to seek new friends and places
And just then he heard q nttls
bird in a cake singing:
Little Blue Chauffeur eons bisv youE
The streets are 80 crowded from sarly
where's fhs paIieeman upon his bsaff
There he Is Watching you on the street.
90 slowly. 60 slowly, Or surely the COP,
Ny little Blue Chauffeur. your auto Wili
stop.
Puss Junior looked around and
there sat a little boy In his toy au-
tomobile. and the little bird IN the
cage Whistled just like a police
mass whistle. loud and shrfll, and
then swung hack and forth on her
swing as merrily a. could be.
shes my bird" cried the little
boy, looking a. Puss Junior With
admiration. and especially at. his
red-topped boots. ''Would-you like
to ride in NIX automobileg' or
course Puss would, and pretty soon
he was riding up and down as nice
as you please
By and BY Puss Junior got ont
and after thanking. the little Boy
went on his way, for he was q rest
less cat. as you have learned. and
he couldn't stay for any length OF
time in one place. He was q traV-
eler and fond OF new faces and new
places.
Wen by and BY II grew dark ard
he had to look about him for 4
place to sleep. for there was 10
houses insight; nothing but q LONG
dreary road in front OF him and
woods and fields on either side.
''Heigh-hoi this isn't very nicef-
cried out little heros as he en-
tered the woods II guess III
climb upa into this tree. It1l be
safer up there than down on the
ground = SO he took on his boots
anu nelu- lnem IN MS LeeLn ana
climbed up the tree. but Just as he
reached the first limb an old owl
pOked his head out OF the hole and
said:
who is that"
"Puss in Boots. Junior" replied
the little cat. And then he drew
his sword for he didn't know
whether the old owl meant to harm
him or not.
=. sPut up your sword. said the old
bird. I'll not harm you. For
know your father. the famous Puss
in Boots. who is SeneschRI TO nv
Lord or Carabas. Many a night
have I hooted about the castle and
helped your daddy catch mice. for
there were lots of those pesky lit
tie animals In the old ,caEtle Come
inside my house ana sleep for TIE
night And Puss' accepted the old
owls kind invitation and in the
next story you will hear what he
did when he woke up.
To Be Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
By Aline Michaelis.
THE SQUARE DEAL.

IDo not ask for favor, for aid
do not call. when just a little
shaver, / learned to hit the
ball. I've had TO rustic daily to.
earn my food and bunk: but ! have
hustled gaily with lots Of pep and
spunk. I've lost no moments whin-
ing or nursing up'a Crouch, orrpeh-
sively reclining upon my downy
couch. I've been too busy working
and singing all the day 10 wRit for
Fortunes smirking upon my uphill
way. In fact. this Fortune person
is such q fickle jade. my lot MIGHT
be worse one IL near me she had
strayed. For II once had viewed
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
An Apt Reminder.

Come upstairs and let me wash
your hands" said Winnie's mother.
II don't want 10 go up walled
Winnie, aged three. Let her wash
them down here" called grand
mammal; "she can do il Just as
well.' No" her mother said firmly.
! want her to come Up with me
Winnie came upstirs as slowly. as
possible. oh she said. turning
a wrathfully fearful face to her
mother. why don't sou obey your
Mother"
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
sELF-sATIsFACTORy-

Headley-"What's the difference
between capital and lsbor?" Bowl
toni had 10 work and turn
three-fourths OF my wages over 10
sou. q al would be labor. "Yes?"
"On the other hand. IL you had 10
work and turn three -fourths of
your wages over 10 me, that would
be capital"
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
to the
LOVelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
Mother Doesn { Like Wife.

DEAR Miss FAIRFAX:t skE 81
am q married man and have a
baby two years old. After my mar
riage my wife and I occasionally went
70 nay mothers home where my wife
ibid everything IN her power TO please
my mother. but seeing that she was
npt welcome in my mothers home 1
STAYED away with her. II a. over a
year since have seen my mother, but
my wife says she will mot object IL
care to 80 there, II you were in my
place. would you take the baby to my
mcther's home. where I am always
welcome alone, but never with my
wife7
Yes. I should certainly take the
baby TO see my mother, and I should
tell her how generous my wife has
been in her attitude. older women
sometimes have these unaceountable
flts Of jealousy in regard TO. their
sons wives, and. while 1t IS trying,
the utmost patience should be exer-
cised in regard TO these family com
plications.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29

To make a tight shoe more easy.
try laying a cloth wrank cut OF hot
water across the place Whete ir
pinches. This should be renewed
seyerel times. till the moist beft
has caused. the leather TO mould
Itself 20 tho foot OF the wearer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
How'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh hat cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been takeT
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as thu
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood or
the Mucous surfaces. expeiling the Pol
sor from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrl
Medicine for a short time you will see :
great Improvement in your genera
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Med
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Sem
for testimonials, free.
=. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

lation between the German Govern
ment and the great German chemical
houses was so close that representa-
yves of the industry were naturally
almost representatives of the Govern
ment, and their work in this country
gave them unequaled opportunities
for examining our industries from
within. Customers of the German
import houses were constantly in
need of expert advice in regard to the
processes in which their goods were
used. The advising expert supplied
by the German houses naturally saw
everything there was to see, and what
ne learned was seldom concealed from
his Government.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1919-03-20
SUSPENDS TEACHER
AS SUNPATR|0T|C
Board of Education Dis
cipIines Miss Wood of West
ern High School.
TO GET EASTER VACATION

Summary disciplinary measures
will be meted out by the board of
education to those public school en-
ployes who spread propaganda up
holding the bolshevik or soviet gov
ernment. AS evidence of its deter
mination to stamp out quickly any
evidences of pro-bolshevik tendencies
in it's teaching force the board yes
terday suspended Miss Alice Wood,
forty-five years old. a teacher Of
English at Western High School. for
alleged indiscreet and unpatriotic ut
terances while in classroom.
The decision of the board followed
charges brought to it's attention by
parents of children at the school. A
special committee appointed by the
board to Investigate the case report
ed it's findings yesterday at the meet
ing at the Franklin School and Miss
Wood was ordered suspended for
week, beginning today.
Members of the parents committee
and school official allege that Miss
Wood while holding class at the
school talked in u disparaging man
ner of the present form of govern
ment in the United States and upheld
the Russian form of soviet govern
ment. This happened about two
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Made Army Tuberculosis Hospital

The Army Hospital at Camp Wads-
worth, S. c.. has. been selected by
Surgeon General Ireland as a special
hospital for tuberculosis patients.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following.
Frank II. Hauss and Marie A. Snyder. both
Of Philadelphia, Pa.
william c. Blauret of New York city and
Anna V. Morris of Alexandria, Va.
Roy A. Poff and Hazel l.. Davis. both OF
Roanoke Va.
John W. Taylor and virgie Chlds, both of
Covington. Va.
Joseph A. Phelps and Lillian NJ. Bladen.
Irving A. Robbins of Hyannis. Mass, and
Marie X. Liebert of Petersburg, Va.
Matthew Lamont and Harriet l.. Parker.
Leslie W. Teller and Horrense Hitchcock.
James A. Wheeler Of Fredericksburg, Va,
and Edmona Snellngs of Falmouth. Va.
Herbert Riley Of New York city and Ruth
Ogden of New Albany, Ind.
Giuseppe SapienZa and 1Gtteria Grimaldi.
Frank l.. Carty of Worcester, Mass, and
Isabella Wire of this city,
Forrest F. Myers and Margaret J. kutas,
both of Akron. Ohio.
Thomas T. Mitchell OF Wilkesbarre Pa. and
Eileen y. Coionna of THIS city.
Henry Sh"rrs of New York city and Ruth
WetzrIan of this city.
Willie F.. Tucker and Mary Gets.
Red Jones and Mary Thomas.
'Rcut.u J. brown AMI Pearl q. Conley.
Sylvester r. ,ioff and Alberta Griffin
William T.. Johnson and Alice A. Miller.
Milton q. Williams and Cora l. Johnson.
Richard J. Very of Mclean, Va, and Lena
McDemm0n of this city.
Robert &. Anderson of Louisville, KY, and
Cecilia Harris Of this city.
Mckinley Moore of Hanover. Va, and Bea
trice Anderson of Mangohick. Va
William Cidderson and Catherine Spriggs.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
william c. rravillion. g, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Charles r. Bennett. 81, <a23 14th street.
Edward N. Curry. 81. Providence Hospital.
Joseph 8. Sullivan, -, sibiey Hospital.
John Il. Burr, so. 127 18th street northeast.
Thomas j.. Brooks, So. Providence hospital.
James TrimbIe, 73. sos A street southeast.
Clyde y. Parker. 4S, St. Elizabeth Hospital.
Edward Queen. -, Providence Hospital
Frank CIaudy, 76. 1853 Park road.
Louise Schatz, IS, 2l04 street.
Rosetta b. Hough, "A. :242 Cathedral avenue.
Catherine Clarke, 8, Providence Hospital.
Ebeneza y. sanborn. "a, George Washington
University Hospital.
Dorothy Strong. l. 1895 Columbia road.
Ida NJ. Gale. a. 300 8 street
Richard Harris. 81, Walter Reed Hospital
Infant Of Ridgely and Elizabeth L. Wright,
1 days, Columbia Hospital.
Kate Mason, 10, Freedmen's Hospital
CorneliH Baylor, -, 624 ID street southwest
John Jones, 81. AS LIST street southwest
John Frank. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Josephine Wilson. 50, 8a4 b street southwest
Rosa Carroll, 81. 1216 Pennsylvania avenue.
/. Lemuel Campbell, Is. st. Elisabeth Hospital.
Jennie B. Carter, IS, 618 I'd street southwest
Mary Berry. As, St. Elizabeth Hospital.
FAKE Fowler. months. .12d9 Half stnsst
southwest
Evening star., 1919-03-20
STUDY AIR CONDITIONS
TO AID OCEAN FLIGHT
Experts From England Reach New
foundland-Hawk Has
Shipped Machine.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 20.-A party
of airmen and meteorological experts
from England has arrived here to con-
duct observations on air conditions in
connection with plans for transatlantic
flights. They expect to remain several
making a thorough study of
wind currents and meteorological condi-
tons generally through the spring and
summer Members of the party have
been assigned to visit various parts of
the island to fix upon the most suitable
point from which to conduct observa-
tions.
The announcement from England that
Harry S. Hawker, one of the leading air
pilots of that country. has already ship
ped a machine to Newfoundland, with a
view to attempting a flight across the
ocean in the near future, aroused great
interest here. Dominion officials said
they had no information regarding the
plan, but they were prepared to accord
the aviator every assistance in the de-
veloplnent of his project.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Peace Party Prevails.

State Department officials are of
the opinion that the situation as re-
CARDS Japanese influence is clearing.
The war party in Japan, to which
much of the friction was attributed
in reports reaching this country. has
been superseded by the peace party.
1t is regarded as certain in circles
conversant with the situation that as
regards Iessening of the friction be-
tween the Japanese and Americans
the future is hopeful.
Unceasing disputes and warfare be-
tween the various Siberian factions.
each with it's appeal for allied sup
port, also has contributed to the mis-
General Graves, in ac-
cordance with his Instructions. has
avoided favoring any party or fac
ton 1t is said that Gen. Knox. COM
mander Of the British forces in Vladi-
vostok, had not been at all times in
full accord with the attitude of the
United States and had urged upon
Gen. Graves the advisable of taking
definite stand for one political fac
ton, in order to aid in the firm estab-
lishment of one government in Siberia.
But the policy of the United States.
officials said, has been and still is
that the Russian people must decide
az to their own form Of government
and that government must be answer
able to the Russians.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

Continued from Eighth Page.)

Mary Lockwood, Mrs. G. Wallace
Hanger. Mrs. Harry Hodgkins, Miss
Lillian Chenoweth Mrs. Charles Dva ne
WeStuott and Mrs. Mary ST. Clair
Blackburn.
A delightful mIsical program was a
feature Of .he evening, IN which Mrs.
Samuel Burleigh Milton. in Spanisi,
costume, sang a number of songs,
some of her own composition, accom-
panying herself on both piano and
guitar. Miss Estrella Amores also
gave severa. solos in Spanish.
The guests Numbered about 800. and
included Mrs. Chadsey's house guests.
Mrs. Fred l. Mosher and Mrs. James
Warwick of Baltimore, and many of
the Sons of the Revolution. Ferns.
palms and spring blossoms formed an
effectiv, decoration for the drawing
rooms, halls and dining room. Mrs.
Alfred Aldous served the punch. and
was assisted by number of young
girls.
Lieut.. Jousse. who is to speak at
the Washington Club on Tuesday,
March %, at $3.50 O'Clock. on The
Ruined Churches of France" will be
introduced by Mr.. j. Joyce Broderick
of the British embassy.
Mrs Appleton p. Clark, jr., win en-.
tertain the Political Study Club on
Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at her
residence. 1878 Lanier place north
west when Miss Gertrude Barnum of
the Labor Department will give an
address on International Industrial
Relations Among Women"
Oliver Elwood Pagan will entertai in
eight little friends to luncheon and
then the movies in honor Of his sixth
birthday He is the son of DR.. Albert
E. Pagan. who is still over in France,
and the grandson of Oliver Elwood
Pagan. Department of Justice.
One of the many gracious things
''"e arst lady of the land" is
Evening star., 1919-03-20
japanese Agent Reported Busy.

Opposition to the operations of the
American military forces in eastern
Siberia, commanded by Maj Gen.
William S. Graves, is shown in dis
patches to the State Department.
Much of the hostility in Vladiyostok
toward Americans is attributed in GER
tain diplomatic quarters to the activ-
ity of Japanese publicity agent re-
Gently arrived in that city. A few
days later. these reports say. articles
began appearing in the newspapers OF
Vladivostok, which are said to be un-
der japanese influence, rejecting upon
the United States and it's Siberian pol
icy, or, as the articles described. it's
lack of policy
Evening star., 1919-03-20

wont to do was. just before sailing
for Europe. to allow her name TO
head the list of patronesses for the
Easter Monday ball to be given by
the Woman's Army and Navy League,
at the United States marine barracks.
This is an annual event and one
eagerly looked forward to by grown
ups as well as the younger dancing
set. Many prominent women each
year signify their deep interest in
this military ball by cooperating
as patronesses and in other ways in
keeping up it's tradition for brilliancy.
The United States Marine Orchestra
and the Mayf1ower Band will furnish
the music.
Mrs. James Lockett. wife OF Col.
Lockett. commanding at Fort Myer:
Mrs. Duncan. wife Of Gen. Duncan
now with our Army in France; Mrs
Walter Mclean. wife of Admiral Nc
Lean, L. S. N. recently ordered to
Washington for duty, and Mrs. Austin
kautz. wife of Capt. Kautz, L.. S. N.
VIII form special committee to work
for the success of the ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Steiner announce
the marriage of their daughter Jo-
sephine TO Harry Greenberg Sunday,
March IS. Mr.. and Mrs Green5ers
left for New York and will be at home
after March % at 444 X street north
west.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health departBent in the last twenty -four
hours:
William A. and Eulalie Skinner girl
William n. and Haze. e. Sparhawk, boy.
Louis II. and Mary l.. Hcam. girl
Wesley A. and Mary r.. Robertson. boy.
John and Clara 0>bnrnr. hoy.
Merton r.. and EcrthD Oliv.f girl
Stephen and Katherine L. !.o,fhdouliotis boy
William +. and Anna T. Johnson. girl
Oscar V. and Nellie Il. Hoimberg. boy
Harry +. and BESSIE u. ';eidart girl
Oliver Il. and Ollie +. Foulk girl
Ray and Nellie T.. Curtis. hoy.
Frank II. and Evelyn NJ. Byrd. boy.
James V. and Anna VI. ErowneIl. boy
Richard A. and Josephine smaH. girl.
Oscar l.. and Martha Lindsey. girl
Frank and Elizabeth King. girl.
William and Lessie Claggett, girl.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

One of the many gracious things
"''e arst lady of the land" is
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Society Man Jailed a. Moonshiner.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 90
Kelso Haily, society leader and promi-
nent in business circles has been Civ
en- a year in the county workhouse
and fined $3.50 on the charge of oper-
ating a moonshine still in the base
ment of fashionable apartment
house
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Capt. Tuck Detailed to Bern.

Capt. Parker Tuck, United States
infantry. has been detailed to duty
as assistant to the military attache at
the United States embassy at Bern,
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
AMERICANS HAVE FAILED.
RUSSIANS PRESENT VIEW.
Widespread Criticism Of United
States Is Report Coming
From Vladivostok.

LADIVOSTOk, Monday, March II
lby the Associated Press Never
since the landing here of troops in
August has there been such wide
spread criticism of the United States
The newspapers are full of TRADES
and ingenious distortions of facts
calculated to sow discord among
Americans, Russians and Americas
allies.
Beginning with the disappointment
over the pasEiveness of Americas in
tervention, the sentiment developed
mistrust, and an outspoken hostility
in many quarters to the Princes Is
Dlands' proposal for conference of all
Russian factions with the allies. just
ly or otherwise. credited to President
Wilson.
U. S. Inaction Worries.
The silence and do-nothing policy
of the Americans is plainly getting
on the nerves of the Russians. France
and these are not actively engaged
but their commissioners are visiting
and counseling the Omsk govern
ment, with the result that they are
being credited with being the best
friends of Russia. The Japanese are
regarded as having rendered positive
iervice IN a military. way.
Only the Americans, to whom the
Russians have looked for help ant
sympathy, are considered to have
failed. not because of their failure TO
send more troops, hope which has
long since been abandoned, but for
lack of moral and material support
such as other nations are giving.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07
BARNARD CORNERS

John Sidle will have a. sale the
goth of this month and will move
his family to Liberty Center.
: George Brook of Toledo spent
Saturday night in the Robert Bald
win home.
Simon Bixler from near Swanton
called On his home folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schultz Sunday.
Orie Wilcox who has spent several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Wilcox returned to his home
in Toledo Sunday.
Mrs. Patrick Foley spent Sunday
afternoon with, Mrs. John Sidle.
Mrs. William Schultz was in Delta
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Harter were
in Grand Rapids Monday.
William Barnard was in Swanton
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chauncy Hill called on Mrs
John Sidle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rece Schultz are
spending a part of this week in Lib
erty Center.
Mrs. John Sidle is now under the
care of DIR. Drake of Liberty Center
and Miss Kathryn Foley is helping
to care for her.
Mrs. Frank Ballard was in Delta
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gingery, Jr
are the proud parents of baby girl
Congratulations.
Mrs. Chauncy Shelf has neuralgia
Mrs. William Carnehan who has
the flu is convalescing.
Mrs John Side is some better al
this writing.
Lorain, Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Fuller. passed away Sunday
at o'clock Feb 23rd, after an illness
of pneumonia. Funeral services
were held at the home Tuesday. in.
terment was made in Heath GENE.
terry.
Mrs. E. o. King was buried ir
Heath cemetery Friday.
Mrs. Samuel Shelf died at hel
home in Neapolis Friday a. m. Fun
eral services Sunday p. m. burial il
Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Samuel Reed died Monday nigh
at II o'clock, his death resulted from
heart disease.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07

this man as It is a rare opportunity.
Bert Hsywafd Vas accidentally
killed in his home Monday noon by
his her Henry who was handxhg
revolver. The family, has the
sympathy of the entire neighborhood.
n L. W. Schief is hauling logs for a
new summer kitchen.
w. L. Campbell heard Bishop Will
Jams Of the Episcopal church of De-
troit Sunday at the Y. M. c. A. in
Toledo. .se
Marion Sindel is reported as slow
ly improving.
E. E. Sindel was a guest of Geo
Knapps Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Web have returned
from Elkhart after three week:
visit with relatives.
Ezra Harmons were guests of L
W.. Schiefs Sunday,
Homer Sevey will move on tn
Frank Reighard farm south of Delta
w. B. McClarTen returned hom
after a weeks stay at Chillicothe
Mr.. McClarren gave very interest
ing talk before the Mems Glass Sun
day morning.
D. E. Corbin and DIR. Hutchin
have purchased the old Joe Faylo
farm. Herbert Whitcomb will b
, the renter for another year.
Reed Shaffer returned from ToAed
J Monday with a new side car for hi
| Harley Dawson"
Grange this week Friday night.
Vivian Eckley is on the sick lis
this week.
Vern Buyers drives a fine new
! team recently purchased of VIM
Wolcott.
Two new teachers at the Christian
} S. S. were not added to the list o
teachers the other week. They wer
/ Agnes Kn PIP and Mrs. Chas. Hayes
: Clyde Bittekoffer and family. wer
: guests of his parents, Geo. Bittekoff
er and family Sunday.