davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24


Barbara snapped, her eyes rlyctrd on
the topSyturvy volume. You can wake
up that Italian and talk to him II you
still feel in need of conversation"
She noticed with transportation what
was wrong with Rustn. and turned
the book about.
Il should not continue 20 bother you
II didn't have a reason. II IS really
necessary that should talk to you"
Barbara studied Ru,kin.
"What my reason IS cannot ex.
pluln; but II 1, very serious"
SIN She studied
81 must insist that you listen to
me-"
She raised her hand toward lttl"
brass ring above her head. Then she
inrtcd Mt him:
DO YOU want me 70 yank that Ian
ger signal aud stop the trainf"
NO Stop" he shouted. starting
lerymsly
Barbara rcyclcd in that nervous
start Of his.
You're afraid are you? We'll, he
quiet. or I'll do IT,"
Then She ground her teeth. deter
mined
H. was silent for some minutes.
Then he tried hrr on another tack.
w" may have mutual acqunint-
qnccs" lie vrnturcd Il haven't told
you my name. II Is Crosby" He
paused. "tarr"l Crosby
What The pninierf don't be-
licv' YOU.
lie drew forth card.
"Il"aN", h" SAID rleadih9ly
She was intent on being Int'n; upon
1"r hook hut u" hah h'r now So
couldn't help being curious. she r'ai
X. y. upon tn" card. Her rud'n"'s
cnlne over her WIN an'lin
-lN" heard nh"ut yen from ne
B"nS"nN,' She said hnmb'y Tn so
sorry"
"S"rry that you've heard about m"?'
He laughed to put her N her ease.
YOU mean the llylana l'"nN"uS ! sup
pose know his landscapes.
"Thcy'rr the people that mr." to meet
mo III Florence" Barbara whimpnrcd.
Eve been rude Nou'll think me aw-
iul. but here her spirit Sprang 10
sclf.def,nsr-"y know what you Sug.
gcstcd."
"You believe mo now 10 be gentle
nam of hnnor?"
"oh d,,.,, Tint isn't kind II
,,r,,"
or,r,,,, ,no" cro.hy .,i1 "I,n,
NON, ,,n - v,ao..,.n5 ma rod
~, ,..... ,.1... ',,..,,.i -. Co.
a.pin,. y,,, :, .,,r ~ ,yi,h mo ., pr,.
), ~, ~. ri,,,.o It,,,ts ,,.r, ,,iv
a., oxcn,.,"
",rh. enemy"
vi, o,,. t.. p..h,r.,,
h.aa.. ~. 10 ,,t,,. - ~, ran,i.h
or,s. an, o,ln- ,na,' ,nd h..n fnnr'
i.h ,h.,. had n,,n nratsod hnr ,rrn.d.
49, . NJ, .h., tn.,,. 81, u,.n,,
,' ~ !. ,aa., ~, Itnr', ,hl,, -
-, l., ~, = norsnn,, nn." CrnShy an.
s,,.ar.I
49,, pa,.., .,... af,,., L,a,. ul,y
49, : i,,,I' h,r,
-, .', 81, ,..,. h,, +, - .,
oo,nrt o,. I Nos, v,r IN h.licv. mo
'h,,I LII. ~, !, 4 nec,ss,rv r,,llv
,eco.s,rv m, v,u l.ov. ,hiS tr,ln
.,.i,h ~, q, pr,,n"
~ d,n,, So. why"
..rhon .h,u ca n.,,h von :, LY,-.
o,o.."
p.rhor, ,,o,d.rod
.pu, ,lo, ,ould,., do no ,y.,l" hs
oad,L ,r.,.,y ~ vou w,Ii a., ou,
Nth ma =, pro,o- ana van ms, =
shaI ,.ll van III. ro,son 49, soon as tina
train Inns left the station"
"yyhv M, now?"
II have told YOU that | cannot. The
next train for Florence will be along
in n couple of hours. will telegraph
the partridscS. While you ARE waiting
| shnll stny with Won. or leave YOU.
,ust AS Won choose. Nv purpose will
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24

Hocllschild
Koh1l==:
&Conpany
Howa- II & Lexington SITS
Baltimore
We Invite You
To Open A
Charge Account.
The privilege OF such an &C.
count will be extended to any
responsible person who will
furnish us with satisfactory ref
erences. 1t will simplify your
shopping by mail.
GAIL our accounts are
operated on a thirty
day basis---g o DDS
bought during one
month are charged
and statement rem
dered early in the
following month.
GThrough our Mail
Shopping Service
you can be served
as satisfactorily as
though you came to
the store in person.
A charge account
makes such shop
ing even more con-
venient.
May we number you among
our Thousands of charge Gust
omers?
M0IhdeHGaZ, .HIHnd@
Baltimore, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
Hackett's Cape Cure

IT'S A POWDER
The Chicks Inhale the Dust. Goes
Right TO the Spot. Kill the Worm
as well as the Germ.
The whole brood treated at once-in
five minutes. Saves timc-SaveS trou-
ble-saves the chicks.
Makes Poultry Raising Both Profitable
and Pleasant.
Every package by mail is guaran-
teed. Your money returned if not
satisfied. 1t is almost infallible. Ask
your merchant to keep il.
Hackett's Cape Cure. Soc. postpaid.
Hackett's Louise Powder. 35c.. postpaid.
.CKETT'S CAPE CURE CO..
Dept. $. HillsborO. Md.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15

There never was a better time to buy
shirts tIian right now, during this sale.
Every shirt in our stock is included in
the sale and THEY'RE ali marked at Bar
gain prices.
S1.00 Shirts, August Clean-Up
Price -. s.......... soc
$1.25 Shirts, August Clean-Up
Price .......... S1.O9
$1.50 Shirts, August Cleanup
Price ). $1.23
$1.50 Shirts, August Cleanup
Price ............. S1.29
$1.75 Shirts, August Cleanup
Price S1.39
$500 Shirts, August Cleanup
Price -. S1.63
$3.50 Shirts, August Clean Up
Price ............. M.9S
$500 Shirts, August Cleanup
Price ............. $2.54
$3.50 Shirts, August Cleanup
Price ............. S2.S9
$500 Shirts, August Clean Up
Price S3.35
$3.50 Shirts, August Cleanup.
Price .......... $3.50
$500 Shirts, August Clean Up
Price ............. SALT
$3.50 Shirts, August Cleanup
Price S5.19
$3.50 Shirts, August Cleanup
Price S6.S7
$1,000 Shirts, August Clean
Up Price ............ SS.15
$3.50 Shirts, August Clean
Price ............. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
LOT II.

$3.50 Lot H. Suits, August
Cleanup Price .... Sl4.S5
$4,000 Lot II Suits, August
Cleanup Price T.. n. Si6.S5
$22.50 Lot III. Suits, August
Cleanup Price ...... SIS.75
$500 Lot H. Suits, August
Cleanup Price $500. S21.25
$27.50 Lot Fl. Suits, August
Cleanup Price ....... S23.35
$4,000 Lot H. Suits, August
Cleanup Price >. 49,. S25.40
$500 Lot H. Suits, August
Cleanup Price ;. ..... $3.50
$4,000 Lot H. Suits, August
Cleanup Price :. 49,. $3.50
$500 Lot HI. Suits, August
Cleanup Price =. -. $3.50
$4,000 Lot H. Suits, August
Cleanup Price :. -. $41.90
$500 Lot Fl. Suits, August
Cleanup Price ...... S42.75
$4,000 Lot H. Suits, August
Cleanup Price :. -. $49.25
$65.00 Lot H. Suits, August
Cleanup Price ....... $55.25
$1,000 Lot H. Suits, August
Clean-Up Price 1880. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
Remarkable
Z Savings Of
Mems
Furnishings


This sale affords an opportunity to Sc
cure fine quality furnishings, at prices
which mean economy. The price syouII
pay now win be nothing compared to the
satisfaction and comfort you'lf experience
and, incidentally. these prices are much
lower than can reasonably be expected on
furnishings Of equal worth a month or
two from now. Wisdom says BUY NOW
note the Prices
65c Four in Hand Ties, August
Cleanup Price -. 48c
Toe -Four in Hand Ties, August
Cleanup Price 49,. 55c
$1.OO Four in Hand Ties, Au-
gust Cleanup Price -. S5c
35c Mems Sox ........... :. 23c
Come in black, blue, gray
and tan. They're good, too.
Blue Bib Overalls S2.25
They're extra good. triple
stitched, fine grade of denim,
perfect fitting.
15c White Handkerchiefs 10c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
LOTS C. & d.

LUIS 4. & IL.
$500 C. & D. Suits, August
Cleanup Price ....... $9.65
$3.50 G. & d. Suits, August
Cleanup Price ....... S11.3S
$4,000 c. & D. Suits, August
Cleanup Price ....... $12.95
s22.5o C. & D. Suits, August
Cleanup Price =. -. $14.63
$500 C. & D. Suits, August
Cleanup Price .....f. $16.25
S27.5O C. & D. Suits, August
Cleanup Price ....... $17.SS
$4,000 G. & d. Suits, August
Cleanup Price ....... $19.45
$500 c. & D. Suits, August
Cleanup Price =. S22.75
$4,000 G. & d. Suits, August
Cleanup Price ....... $25.S5
$4,000 C. & D. Suits, August
Cleanup Price ....... 1926
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
LOTS A. & b.

$500 A. & B. Suits, August Clean
Up Price $S.95
| $3.50 A. & B. Suits, August Clean
Up Price S10.45
$1,000 A. & B. Suits, August Clean
Up Price $11.95
$22.5O A. & B. Suits, August Clean
Up Price S13.45
SEE. 90 A. & B. Suits, August Clean
Up Price -. $14.95
$4,000 A. & B. Suits, August Clean
Up Price S17.S5
$500 A. & B. Suits, August Clean
Up Price -. S20.95
$4,000 A. & B. Suits, August Clean
Up Price 49,. S23.S5
$500 A. & B. Suits, August Clean
Up Price =. S29.S5
$4,000 A. & B. Suits, August Clean
Up Price .:............ -.
LOT E.
$500 Lot E. Suits, August Clean
Up Price ............. S10.45
$3.50 Lot E. Suits, August Clean
Up Price !. S12.25
$4,000 Lot E. Suits, August Clean
Up Price -. S13.95
$22.5O Lot E. Suits, August Clean
Up Price S15.75
$4,000 Lot E. Suits, August Clean
Up Price S20.S5
$500 Lot E. Suits, August Clean
Up Price ~. $23.95
$4,000 Lot E. Suits, August Clean
Up Price -. $27.40
$45.00 Lot E. Suits, August Clean
Up Price $31.40
$4,000 Lot E. Suits, August Clean
Up Price .............. S34.60
$500 Lot E. Suits, August Clean
Up Price S38.45 |
$4,000 Lot E. Suits, August Clean
Up Price S41.80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15

real August Clean Up of Bathing
Suits-Good new pattersn and attractive
coiorings. All sizes from "a to As. Re
duced ut follows.
S1.50 Values, August Clean
Up Price ........... $129
$500 Values, August Clean
Up Price ........... :. $1.5S
$3.50 Values, August Clean
Up Price -. $1.S7
$2.75 Values, August Clean
Up Price .......... $I.S5
$500 Values, August Clean
Up Price ..... ..... S2.4O
$3.50 Values, August Clean
Up Price ........... $3.50
$500 Values, August Clean
Up Price -. $3.15
$3.50 Values, August Clean
Up Price :. $3.50
5000 Values, August Clean
Up Price :. -. S.09
$500 Values, August Clean
Up Price :. $4.95
$3.50 Values, August Clean
Up Price :. $5.S5
- - 'ff1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
Boys Clothing
REDUCED

While 1t is an undisputabic fact that
boys clothing has advanced greatly since
onrs-was bought. hnd II Is stiil advancing,
we have decided to give you some Won
dcrful savings in our boys department.
IL viii more than pay you 10 attend this
You'n not see such prices again
for many adav.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
Boys Suits Reduced.

$3.50 Boys Knicker Suits,
August Cleanup Pr. $6.35
$3.50 Boys Knicker Suits,
August Cleanup Pr. S7.20
$1,000 Boys Knicker Suits,
August Cleanup Pr. $S.35
$3.50 Boys Knicker Suits,
August Cleanup Pr. $1,000
$3.50 Boys Knicker Suits,
August Cleanup Pr. $11.45
$14.50 Boys Knicker Suits,
August Cleanup Pr. $12.35
$l6.50 Boys Knicker Suits,
August Cleanup Pr. 1880
$3.50 Boys Knicker Suits,
August Cleanup Pr. $15.70
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
MEMS AND BOYS BATH
ING SUITS SACRIFICED

A real August Clean Up Of Bathing
Suits--Good new pattersn and attractive
coiorings. All sizes from "a to AS. Re
duced ut follows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
MEMS SHIRTS

There never was a better time to buy
shirts than right now. during this sale.
Every shirt in Our stock is included in
the sale and THEY'RE ali marked at bar
cs,1in nricnS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
FAMOUS TREES IN CAPITAL
That Were Planted by Nations
Distinguished Men.

Including the modest salary granted
its superintendent, the national botan-
zeal garden at Washington has always
been very economically supported by
congress, and deserves high credit for
what it has accomplished with con-
servative income. But men who Guilt
vate flowers are usually willing to at
tempt the maximum of beauty with the
minimum of working capital. The gar
den has many things that cannot be
duplicated. Particularly interesting
to visitors are the trees planted by dis
tinguished men. Charles A. Dana
planted an acorn which he brought
from China; General Grant planted an
acacia; Senator's Hoar and Evarts each
planted cedar of Lebanon, and Sena-
tor Crittenden planted an oak. There
is a tree planted by Edwin Booth, and
another planted by Edwin Forrest. But
the most famous tree Of all is the horn
beam planted by President Lincoln.
As it now stands in the garden the
shade of this tree covers about one
tenth Of an acre.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
RETURN OF DEAD TO LIFE
All Countries Have Their Bitter Sweet
Legends on Restoring Those
Who Had Passed.

For It is the most bitter sweet Of
all dreams, this Of the restoring Of the
dead the core of fire that makes lumi-
nous the burial rites of the Egyptians
the grain in the mummy's hand.
"Women received their dead raised to
life again, and others were tortured.
not accepting deliverance, that they
might obtain better resurrection :"
one remembers ones childish ponder
ing over the strange refusal Of the in
innate sure sweetness of return to
this world Of sunlight and trees. And
even yet it is ito the sentiment of the
body, the flesh Of whose force and
color that wandering platonic soul was
80 frail an abstract" that we cling.
Flesh and blood cannot inherit the
Kingdom of God; but the craving that
1t might be so still shelters in the
wording of the creed. st. Paul fought
1t. his metaphors breaking and strain
ing with too much way, sublimating the
flesh by the intolerable radiance Of the
spirit" mortality swallowed up life."
Buddhism fought 1t, with less tran
scendant weapon: neither doth cor
ruption inherit Interruption" 1t Is
death. not in its priestlike task of cold
ablution, but death the revealer OF the
secret faint, the sickening flavor OF
mortality. that veins the illusion OF
the sensuous world. Spirit must
brand the flesh, that 1t may live"
We receive ourselves better In the
West than in the East. Persephone
comes back with no shadow on her
face. Clarimonde. carrying the small
sepulchral lamp that is left in tombs.
Is unchanged. only for the fainter scar
let Of her smile, and the whitening OF
the blue flowers in her hair. Orpheus
saw Eurydice before she sank back
into darkness, and that recognition has
become one of the symbols for the
infinite. That is why the Japanese
version of the legend, earth-stained
and craven-lighted, seems at first
horrible thing-and 1t is long time
before one sees the beauty In the hOr-
ror.-Asia Magazine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
ROAD !.
BUILDING
OPERATION OF A ROAD DRAG
Principal Factor ls Skill on Part OF
Operator-Suggestions Given
as Guide.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The principal factor in successfully
operating properly constructed road
drag, provided that the condition Of
the road is favorable, is skill on the
part of the operator. Such skill can
be obtained only by intelligent expert
rules can be laid down which would
enable an inexperienced operator to
produce first-class results. The fol-
lowing suggestions are intended, there
fore, to serve rather as guide to the
judgment than as criterion to be i'm
plicity followed.
Under ordinary circumstances the
position of the hitching link On the
draw chain should be such that the
runners will make an angle of from
go to IS degrees with the center line
of the road, or, in other words, skew
angle of from IS to 80 degrees. 1t is
apparent that by shifting the position
Of the hitching link the angle Of skew
may be increased or diminished as the
conditions require. When dragging
Immediately over ruts or down the
center of the road after the sides have
been dragged, it is usually preferable
to have the hitching link at the center
of the chain and to run the drag with
out skew. When the principal pur-
pose of the dragging is to increase the
crown of the road, the drag should be
sufficiently skewed to discharge all
material as rapidly as it is collected
on the runners. On the other hand, If
depressions occur in the road surface,
the skew may perhaps be advantage
ously reduced to minimum, thus en-
terial witch collects in front of the
runners at such points as he desires
by lifting or otherwise manipulating
the drag. Many other examples of con-
ditions which require notifications in
the angle of skew might easily be
cited, but these will readily suggest
themselves to an intelligent operator
as his experience increases.
The length of hitch is another very
Important consideration in operating a
road drag. In the designs which have
been discussed the draw chain may be
readily taken up or let out at either
end and the length of hitch thus in
creased or diminished as desired. 1t
Is impracticable to prescribe even an
approximate rule for fixing the length
of hitch, because it is materially af-
fected by the height of the team and
the arrangement of the harness, as
well as by the condition of the road
surface. Experience will soon teach
the operator, however, when to short
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
Standing on Drag While in Operation.

Standing on Drag While in Operation.
amount of cutting done by the front
runner and when to lengthen it in or
der to produce the opposite effect
When the road surface Is sufficient
ly hard or the amount of material
which it is desired to have the drag
move is sufficient to warrant the OPP
orator standing upon the drag while 1t
is in operation, he can greatly facili-
tate it's work by shifting his weight at
proper times. For example, if it Is de-
sired to have the drag discharge more
rapidly, the operator should move to-
ward the discharge end of the runners.
This will cause the ditch end of tie
runners to swing forward and thus in
crease the skew angle of the drag.
The operator may, of course, produce
the opposite effect by moving his
weight in the opposite direction. In
the same way, he can partially control
the amount of cutting which the drag
does by shifting his weight backward
or forward, as the case may be.
An intelligent and interested opera
tor will soon learn many simple ways
by means of which he can easily con-
troll the different features of the work
which drag performs, and he Will
also learn to utilize effectively every
effort which his team exerts.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
Tariff Revision.

Nevertheless, there are parts of our
tariff system which need prompt at
tenton. The experiences of the war
have made it plain that in some cases
too great reliance on foreign supply is
dangerous. and that in determining
certain parts of our tariff policy do
nestle considerations must be borne
in mind which are political as well as
economic. Among the industries to
which special consideration should be
given is that Of the manufacture of
dyestuffs and related chemicals. Our
complete dependence upon German
supplies before the war made the in
corruption Of trade cause of excep-
tional economic disturbance. The
close relation between the manufac-
turer of dyestuffs, on the one hand,
and of explosives and poisonous gases,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
Future Commerce.

"Our new merchant ships, which
have IN some quarters been feared as
destructive rivals, may prove helpful
rivals, rather, and common servants
very much needed and welcome. Our
great shipyards, new and old, will be
so opened to the use of the world
that they will prove immensely serv-
iceable to every maritime people In re-
storing. much more rapidly than
would otherwise have been possible,
the tonnage wantonly destroyed in the
war. ! have only to suggest that there
ore many points at which we can
facilitate American enterprise In for
eign trade by opportune Legislation
and make IT easy for American mer
chant ships where they will be wei.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
Goldsmith,s Masterpiece.

Goethe. at the time of publication.
said that "The Vicar of Wakefield"
was one of the best novels ever writ
ten, and called it "prose-idyll." 1t is
certainly the musical prose of a true
poet.-Julian Hill.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
NJ. Christmas Present.

An old fellow | know, and who ms
all sorts of money, says that when he
was boy living on farm In Penn
sylvania all he got for Christmas was
the privilege of shooting a gun once at
\ mark.-E. w, Howe's Monthly
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
HIGHWAYS BUILT IN FORESTS
According to Departments Official Re-
port Total of 1919 Miles Was
Constructed.

A total of SS19 miles was construct
ed under the forestry road funds dur
ing the past year, according to the de-
partment's official report. At the enc
of the fiscal year forty-three projects
were under cooperative agreement, IT,
vo,ving the survey of 1,061S5 miles
and the construction of 664.15 miles.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
Amendment 70 PRAYER,

Little Donald Frost, 3 years Old.
says his prayers every night, and one
evening after saying his REGULAR
prayer, finished up by saying: Dear
Lord, please don't let Brother Bill put
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19
AROUND THE COUNTY.
FENNIMORE.

The Times says:
August ]. Maso's little boy who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia, is
recovering nicely. The nurse in
charge, Miss Wagner, has returned
to her home in Lancaster.
o. d. Miller, who has been the eff
ficient chairman of the town of Fen
nimore for a good many years, de-
clines to become a candidate for re-
election.
Anton Elsie last week received a
wireless from his son Vern and lat
er a telegram that he had arrived
safely at San Francisco and expect
ed to be home soon. He has been do
ing duty on the u. S. S. Sothern.
Mrs. Clyde Farris received word of
the death of her brother Wills in
FAINT son, Feb. %, after a short ill
ness of congestion of the lungs. They
live at Sarento, Idaho. Fennimore
friends extend sympathy.
Garrett Imhoff of Werley was TAX
en- to the General hospital at Madi-
son, Friday, for treatment of his foot.
He first had the flu, then pneumonia,
an attack of appendicitis, then one
of his limbs was affected But his
condition is much improved and we
trust he may be soon restored to
health.
Loren Tomas arrived home Mon
day, having ben discharged from the
navy He has been on a submarine
chaser, doing service from the Azores
and St. Thomas islands to France.
Loren is looking well and glad to get
back home.
Word has been received from Miss
Mabel Horton, who is serving as a
dietitian and is now located in Evac-
uation hospital No. 20, Beau, France,
that she has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia and heart trouble. Latest
reports are that she is very low. Her
many friends here are hopeful she
may recover.
Although the crowd was small
Frank S. Horton had a good sale on
Thursday. His 33 head of Holsteins,
! mostly young stuff, sold pretty well
generally. Col. Heberlein obtained
good prices The sale amounted to
close to $4,000. The pure breds all
brought better than 5000 and four
young calves brought SIS each. AL
! together it wasn't bad sale, altho
some of his good grades Frank
thought might have brought little
more money. The usual big feed was
provided and we did our share at the
table which was loaded down with
good things daintily prepared under
the supervision of Miss Freda
Mutschman, in charge of the house
hold during Mrs. Horizons illness.
The latter is showing some improve
ment we are glad to learn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19
LIVINGSTON.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Tay-
Tor a son, Feb. %.
Kenneth Kramer and Leila Edging-
ton have had chicken-pox
party OF IA friends surprised
Yves Watson and sister, Sue Watson,
Monday evening. Cake and ice
cream were served.
James Pedelty, an old and respect
ed resident of Cobb, passed away at
that place Sunday afternoon.
James Watson has been confined to
the house with bronchitis.
Arch Rundell and wife who attend
the funeral of the latter's brother
Charles, at Hurley, S. D., returned
home Friday
Arthur Woodward of South Dakota
is visiting relatives here.
Charles Watson of washington. S,
D., who is visiting relatives here, Mrs.
w. Hillery and George Andrew, spent
couple of days in Platteville.
The past two weeks have witness
ed considerable moving in our vi
cinity. Floyd Clifton and family
moved to farm near Arthur; Mort
Allen has moved into the Tom Be
hen house; Mr. Huntington and fam
lily moved to Wyoming; Mr.. Bequette
and family to Platteville; Will Shell
lum and wife of Platteville, moved in
the Sanderman house; Fred Davis
and family of Barneveld, to their
farm one mile south of town. Mail.