davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
ARRESTED FOR
UTTFRANCFS OF
SEDITIOUS NATURE
NJ. KEAFON HELD IN COUNTY
JAIL AT WENATCHEE, CHARG-
ED WITH UTTERANCES OF A
SEDITIOUS NATURE.

Max Keafon, aged "A, of Wenat-
chez, a native of Strassburg, Ger
many, was arrested by Deputy Sher-
iff Miller, upon warrant issued by
Prosecuting Attorney w. F. Whit
ney, charging him with seditious and
anarchistic utterances. He is held for
trial in the superior court with bail
fixed at 1000.
The complaint was issued at the in
stance of Mrs, c. Otterson, mother
in-law of the prisoner, and among the
witnesses to be heard in the case are
his wife, Rosa Keafon, Mrs. Emma
Rudebaugh, Sheriff McManus and
Deputy Sheriff Miller.
1t is charged that Keafon did, on
or about Nov. Is, by word of mouth,
advocate, advise and teach the neces-
sity and duty of overthrowing or
overturning the existing government
of the United States, by force and vi
olence and that he did then and there
advise and teach that President Will
son should be assassinated.
Keafon bought out the second hand
store formerly conducted by George
E. Birman who is now serving from
five to ten years in Walla Walla for
statutory charge. When Deputy
Sheriff Miller went to arrest him he
found the family living in the most
extreme squalor and filth in the old
Roosevelt hotel building.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A number of the friends of Miss
Myrtle Clemens gathered at her home
last Saturday evening and gave her a
surprise" the occasion being the 18th
anniversary of her birth.
Those present were Misses Sybl
Bowers, Margaret O'Leary, Leona
Hawley, Margaret Mott, Mae Elliott
Thelma Field, Julia Biles, Gladys I'm
horg, I11na Brown, Deloris Smith,
Myrtle Clemens, Florence Clemens,
Margaret Clemens, and Masters Joe
Watts, Orvis Haugh, Fred Sinclair
Perry Logan, Dale Hauck, John Fra
ley, Kenneth Elan, Walter Hauck and
Floyd Rearick.
A very pleasant time is reported
and the visitors all heartily wish Miss
Myrtle many happy returns of the
day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

station before it came to a stop. With
the assistance of the rest of the crew
and others the three bodies were taken
on the train and brought to Wenat-
chee. Mr. Dalton testified that the
curtains of the car were drawn tight
ly down so that he could not see the
occupants.
w. P. Skeffington, fireman; E. NJ.
Osborn, conductor; c. F. Seavey and
r. f. Young, brakemen, also testified
practically to the same effect as En-
gineer Dalton.
DR.. J. F. Patrick and Dr. T. H.
Grosvenor were also called as witness
ses having examined the victims when
they arrived at Wenatchee.
Glen Long Still Alive
Wednesday morning it was report
ed that Glen Long, who was very seri-
ously injured in the Monitor accident
was still alive He improved consid-
erably and hopes were entertained for
his recovery
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
CARVING.

I've learned to eat with grace and
ease when am almost starving, but |
get goosefesh on my knees when |
must do the carving. I always raise
a plaintive howl when I receive the
dictum; l feel that I and not the fowl
will shortly be the victim.
Before the dinner | rehearse in pri-
vate the proceedings; with grim re-
solve and language terse the wife cuts
short my pleading A school boys
fright attacks me when the table am
nearing; my state of nerves defies my
pen, note the guests are leering
Instead of friendly guests I see a
row of hostile judges, who mark my
utter funk with glee, repaying an
cient grudges. They seat me on the
carver's throne, lamb that's led to
slaughter; while saving through a
dorsal bone tip glass of water.
That bird and I soon come to grips,
the jobs no easy matter when l am
braced to carve, it slips around the
polished platter; 'twould do me lots
good to swear, to spring a lurid
whopper; I feel like standing on my
chair, but that would be improper
The fowl eludes my wild attacks,
which tends my wits to rattle; if l
could use saw and ak, l think I'd
win the battle. But bv convention
am bound-a mockery quite hollow
for though the bird may fit around
I'm not allowed to follow. - Carlton
Fitchett.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

yet been received; in fact the great
bulk of the apple crop money is yet
to come into the district. With such
showing made in November, bankers
confidently expect a still greater in
crease in deposits at the time of the
next call in January
A Note of Warning Sounded
In this connection, bank officials
generally are inclined to issue a note
of warning to fruit growers and busi-
ness men alike against undue opti-
mism which may lead to unwise and
ill-considered investments. The pres
ent condition of the apple market in
the east is such as to justify grave
doubts for a continued high price for
apples next year. Unlike the price of
stable commodities such as steel,
leather, wheat and hardware the mar
ket price of apples must be built up
each season and it depends entirely
upon the conditions which happen to
prevail at the beginning of the fall.
1t is impossible to maintain the mar
ket price of this year over into next
season. In other words, "the cards
are all shuffled up and dealt over
again each year"
What the Figures Show
The following table shows the total
deposits of all the banks of Chelan
county for November, 1919, and for
November, 1918.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
BANK DEPOSITS
INCREASE rs PER
CENT IN YEAR
TOTAL OF S7,774,017 HELD IN
CHELAN COUNTY'S NINE
BANKS, COMPARED WITH S4,-
395,295 IN NOVEMBER 1918.

The recent bank statements dated
November 18th shows the most re-
markable increase in deposits ever
made in the history of Chelan county.
The total deposits of all the banks in
the county amount to S7,774,O17.S7.
This is an increase of S3,378, ,722.O6
over the corresponding date of last
year when they amounted to $780,
295.79. Every bank in the county
shared in this increase which amount
ed to more than 100 per cent. This
remarkable gain is the result of the
wide spread prosperity caused by the
marketing of the greatest and most
profitable crop Of apples ever grown
in North Central Washington.
The total deposits were much great
er than generally anticipated as the
returns from the entire crop have not
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
.S7.774.O17.S7 81, 1876. .295.79

Chelan banks increased their de-
posits from $285,000 to $427,000 a
gain of $4,000, or about so per cent.
Entiat's bank increased its deposits
from 1000 to $118,000, a gain of
$57 900 or over 95 per cent.
No other portion in the state, ac-
cording to available figures, has such
a showing of bank deposits per capita
as has Chelan county.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
THE OLD STORY.

The periodical movement looking
toward the deportation of Emma Gold
man and Alexander Berkman is again
under way, and, following the usual
precedents, we presume that for the
next six months or so the committee
on bouncing will report progress" b"
and then relapse into its natural state
Of innocuous desuetude.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

The following names have been ad-
ded to the list of Echo readers dur
ing the month of November:
Mrs Paul Hodge, city.
Dave Rindal, city.
T. A. Leavell, Plain
J. McDaniels, city.
A. J. Hetherington, 212 Pike St,
Seattle.
A. w. Kinghom, Wellington, Wn.
Mrs. A. J. Durnie, 1745 Ocean Ave.
d., Santa Monica, Calf
Max F. Spromberg, Steptoe, Wn.
John Bowers, Wenatchee.
Null Bros, city.
]. lie Gate, city.
F. G. Heath, city
Frank j. Hanover, city.
Mrs. C. w. Lancaster, city.
Alec Mcclellan, city.
c. A. Erickson, city.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Field, Dwight. I'll.
C. F. Rupel, Plain.
Win Faulkner, city.
L. p Robertson, city.
]. H. Morhingway, Cashmere.
T. P. Harris, city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
Name of Bank
Totals.


Leavenworth State bank grew from
1850, 900 to $650,O00, a gain of $780,
600 or over so per cent.
The three Wenatchee banks made a
remarkable gain of so per cent in
one year.
The two Cashmere banks increased
their deposits from $647 900 to $780,
900, OF nearly so per cent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

The coolest weather ever known
here-is what they say.
The rumor that the Great Northern
Railroad Co. is intending to put in an
other electric plant at the lower end
Of Tumwater Canyon still persists, and
it is said engineers have been here
lately.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

Call at the Echo and give any news
You may think worth while.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

The train had passed the Monitor
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-05
hExICANOS

Cuidense bien adonde Sc diri-
gen para hacer sus compras de
Alhajas y Relojes. Sepan que hay
almacenes que venden relojes de
segunda mano por nuevos y aun
declaran que dichos relojes con-
tienen Fl piedras cuando efectiva-
mente no existen. La hnica Casa
de confianza, con precios los mas
.reducidos, y adonde pueden con
seguridad encontrar cualquier ar
ticulo enteramente nuevo y adon-
de Sc les dan garantias por escri-
to, es la "Joyeria Italiana" situa-
da en- la Gale North Spring, en- el
Ndmero 205.-Advertisement
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-05

soldados sentian una sed intolera-
BILE, pero les era impossible acercar-
Sc a la corriente, porque las armas
e~spaholas lanzaban sin cesar una
lluvia de fuego.
Cuando los soldados comenza-
ban a desfallecer quemados por
Ell calor del dia, SEGA la garganta,
~ardorosos los labios, una mujer
an6nima, desafiando Ell peligro,
acarreo aqua del rio para calmar
la sed de aquellos hombres. limit
merables veces atraves6 hasta las
margenes del rio, las balas caian
en- torno suyo sin que ninguna hi
ciera blanco por milagro.
Aquella humilde mujer llamada
simplemente Maria, fue apellidada
con el nombre del pueblo salvado,
en- realidad, por ella.
En- las Memorials para la His
toria de las Revoluciones en- Me-
lxico," del Lie. Zerecero, Sc encuen-
ira este interesantisimo relate que
pone en- relieve una interesante Fl
gura de mujer patricia.
Reunianse en- la casa de don Ma
nuel Lazarin y de su esposa, va
rios jovenes, decididos partidarios
de la causa de Independence.
Cuando Sc supo en una de aque-
Has tertulias la captura de Hidal-
COY su sentencia de muerte, gran
desaliento invade a todos, y fue
dona Maria Rodriguez del Toro
de Lazarin, quien tomo la palabra
para r~eavivar las decaidas ener-
gias, proponiendo hacer una cons
piracion que tendria por objeto
principal ~apoderarse del virrey.
Desde ell dia siguiente, dona Maria
de Lazarin Sc dedico a conquistar-
Sc uno por uno de los jefes de di-
versos cuerpos del ejercito espa-
FOL, haciendolo con tai mana que,
los que no quisieron tomar parte
en- la conspiracion no Sc atrevie-
ron a delatarla.
FL plan estaba muy ~adelantado,
llegando a f~ijarse ell dia y la bora
en- que debia estallar ell movimien-
to. La vispera, uno de los com
prometidos, temiendo perecer en-
la lucha, fue a confesarse con el
fpadre Camargo de la MERGED, es-
te no tuvo empacho en- delatar la
conspiracion y la sehora de Laza-
rim, su esposo yvarios de sus COM
paheros fueron hechos prisionel
ros.
La heroica mexicana sufrio un
encarcelamiento de varios meses,
en- TN calabozo humedo y frio, SUI
jeta a cruel NAL trato, hasta que.
contrajo una grave enfermedad.
Las mujeres mexicanas que han
descollado en- las bellas letras, son
numerosas: Gertfudis Tenorio Ia
vala, yucateca; Esther Tapia de
Castellanos, michoacana; Dolores
Guerrero, duranguense; Isabel
Prfeto de Landazuri, tapatia, y
otras mas.
Y no terminaremos esta revista
de mexicanas distinguidas sin re-
cordar a aquella cantante de VOC
maravillosa que Sc llamo Angela
Peralta y que fue admirada en- ell
mundo entero.
En- la actualidad, las mujeres de-
dicadas a la ciencia, forman na-
meroso grupo. Las professions
tas, no son va, entire nosotros, ca
SOS excepcionales.
l(El acentuado movimiento fe-
minista 1levara al fin las mujeres
mexicanas a la POLITICAL.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-05
Sc soLIc1TA.

Una sehora mexicana para coci-
mar en- Yorba Linda.
Sueldo liberal. Informes en- es-
ia oficina.
Nombre del interesado:
Juan Yriarte.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-05

asi como de la Malintin, la india
enamorada del Conquistador, a
lquien este llamara Marina al ser
bautizada y a la que Sc debi6 en-
gran parte la caida de la naci6n
mexicana bajo la ferula de los es-
Ipaholes.
En- la epoca Colonial, deslumbra
el brillo de aquella escritora inte-
ligentisima, cuya obra ha sido ce-
lebrada por propios y extrahos:
Scr Juana Ines de la Cruz y cuyos
rasgos briograficos son bien como
cidos de todos.
Pero tambien en- csc tempo vi
vieron otras mujeres de gran ta-
lento, dignas de ser mencionadas
en- Ell grupo de mexicanas distin-
guidas.
En- la obra "Relaciones Histori-
Gas" de lxtlilx6chitl, Sc trata de
una india llamada despues del
bautizo Maria Bartola y cuyo
nombre indio Sc ha perdido. FL
escritor alaba con entusiasmo Ell
talento de esta mujer que, apenas
terminada la Conquista, escribio
en- espanol y en- mexicano, ell rela-
to de las PARTICIPATES batallas libra
das entire ~espaholes y aztecas.
FL escritor Sosa en- sus "Efeme-
rides historicas y biograficas' d.
&c a este respecto que, "es digno
de lamar la atencion que en- los
primeros ahos posteriores a la cal
da del Imperio azteca, hubiese ha-
Dido n mujer afecta a los estu-
dos historicos."
En- ell siglo XVIII lucio Maria
Guerrero, DANA de gran instruc-
cion, cosa inusitada en- aque1los
tiempos en- que las mujeres ape
mas aprendian a leer y escribir.
Fue ademas oradora. En- 1871
pronuncio en- publico, con gran
exito, panegirico latino de Sor
Juana Ines de la Cruz y una can
ciony castellana. En- 1747 publico
una Elegia latina, o su cores
pondiente version castellana, a la
muerte de Felipe w.
En- cuanto a la "decima musa'.
iquien no sabe su vida y su obra?
No, ciertamente, geniales como
ella, pero 81 de talento notable
cxistieron tambien perdidas en- la
sombra de los conventos, muchas
mujeres ahogadas en- ell estrecho
ambiente claustral.
De aquella incognita floracion
hemos podido recoger algunos
nombres ~conservados milagrosa-
mente en- anales y memorials dis
persos aqui y ALA.
La abadesa del convento de Je-
sus Maria, llamada Sor Petronila
de San Jose, fue una buena escri-
tora. Dejo un libro titulado wi
das de Religiosas ejemplares' que
merecio los elogios enthusiasts
del historiador Siguenza y Congo
ra.
Con nombre de Sor Maria de
los Dolores, una mujer ciega, alta
cada ademas de un rare padeci-
miento nervioso que la sacudia en-
horribles convulsiones o la sumia
en- extasis prolongadisimos, vivio
en- ell convento de San Lorenzo,
siendo una poetiza inspirada y fe-
cunda que escribi6 infinidad de
composiciones de las que solo Sc
conservaron algunos bellos roman
ces.
Entire las heroinas de la Inde-
p~endencia, son conocidas y vene-
radas doha Josefa Ortiz de Domin-
guez y dona Leona Vicario. La
Historic Patria nos nara tambien
la espartana conducta de la madre
dc los Rayon que prohibio a su
hijo Ramon la entrega de la plaza
a Gambia de la vida de su hernia
no, proposition hecha por Ell go
ihieruo ecpo6o1 a haro;ca dorna
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-16
NEW PLAID GlNGHAMS Csc

An unsurpassed showing Of standard grade Plaid
Ginghams; select while assortment is best.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-16

SAY, JACK, LISTEN!

You know I've been loafing around
that Diamond Tire n Nulcanisiny
shop 81 much thot I've got Diamond-
tits, That place has always had an
attraction for me, and I could never
make up my mind why, hut now
know what Il was: It's an aSsrcia-
ton nf ideas. In YOU get that"
Every time I went in there I felt like
there was something connected with
the placc that was making an In
>istcut appeal, aud after I had
bought all the Diamond TIRES that I
could use. there was still that feel
ing that there was sonnet hing else,
and now I know what u il: les
diamond fpr the rriucrsS---aud I'm
going To- get Il IL IL takes the last but
ton off my coat. I've had 81 much
satisfaction out of my diamond tires
that Il srrt - gives me confidence
- take the hig plunge, and when it,
all settled, aud I bid farewell for
ever th the bnarliug-hnu~r life, ill
have to adItiit that it was Diamond
Tires that gave me the great inspira-
ton. say, Jack, don't YOU know,
can appreciate the remark of the
negro. who when he asked the JUS
tiCr uf the peace who had Just tied
him up to the ,lu>kN damscl who fill-
ed the universe for him what he
owed him and was told {" pa, what
over he thought IL was worth, re-
piled. "l.or,ly, Jcdgr, you-ail has
made me poor man for the rest "f
my life"
There's going to he cut In the
prirr of Diamond Tires. They were
cheap enough before, when You take
their quality into consideration, In
with all other tires ON
the market, but they are going To be
still cheaper. In fact. the cut has
been made. hut the new
prices haven't been forwarded from
he factory. yet. Just the same, YOU
ran buy your tires now, pay the old
price, and when the new prices get
here you will get your rebate. MY
advice Is get 'em at once, Jack Tor
he sooner YOU get them, the sooner
,our automobile life will begin to
~ a real pleasure, and then. too. Il
nay help you over some big hump,
ust ss IL did me. Don't take my
word for it-just go down and talk
a. Marble or smith, and they can tell
.ou the good points better than
an. All can say il that I've got
I'm, and am durn well satisfied, n
Try IL yourself. ana see
I l amt right-BtD..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-16
ATTENTION. I. q. q +.

All members and visiting brothers
are requested to be pres"r: thIs
evening Work in the first degree
and important business.
A. u. LUND. y. G..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-16

who do we are pleased to an
nounce that we have just
added a new line to retail at
this low price. These new
Waists, styled w | r T H.
OV ER are made by a
manufactures long and faV-
orably known for the pro-
duction Of good Waists only
and this is our assurance as
it is yours, that the Waists
will always be well and de-
pendably made and abso-
h1tplv trllp tO size
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-16
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES
Ages From z to l4-95c to $3.50

For the little girls at school, at home or at play
q complete showing Of delightfully."- pretty styles in
plain color, check plaid and novelty Ginghams All
extra well made and well finished. Prices are most
reasonable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-16
BABY'S DEPARTMENT

Were you among the many mothers to register Baby's
name during Baby Week? If you failed to do 50, be
sure and come in as as you can and get of
those beautiful sOuvenirs-they worth keeping
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-16

FOR SALE - 2-passenger roadster,
electric lights and starter; good
car; or will exchange for light tour
ing car. Address Herald office .l6-3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-16
NEW DRESS VOILES AT 4Oc TO 75c YARD

The seasons most favored materials for Waists ana
Dress Here you will find all wanted plain coos
and beautiful color combinations. Prices to suit all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-16

FOR SALE-Shed suitable for gar
age. on burned area at eth and
Main street. Inquire on premises.
l6-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-16
GREATEST APPAREL VALUES:
The Newest in Klamath -- Best Selection at Lowest Prices
JUST RECEIVED
Women's Beautiful Pcphn
Dresses, $3.50

The manufacturer with whom we do a large business
gave us choice of this assortment. SO this lot Of.
fered tomorrow presents dresses worth as much
wholesale as we ask for them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ITALIAN young man wishes to take
lessons in English three times a
week; evenings. A L.. Box 1876.
City. l62t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-16

WANTED-Cook at Altamont ranch.
Phone 40. l6-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-16

Experienced woman or
girl for housekeeping and caring
for children. Phone 1856. 16-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-16
EDITORIAL

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..... ........
,.,...., ,...,.,
..,,.. -.
..... ...,,,,..
a.. .,..
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,.,. ~, ., ,.
-. .,..,. ,...... ..,..,,,.,,.
..... g.. ., =, ,,...r,, p,,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-16

The illustration is Of those desirable He e;"o will
lar Waists Another model equally as attractive vs.
also go sale tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-16
NEW WAISTS AT $l.00

oman wants Dollar Waist, but for those
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
SERVICE ABROAD
BEFORE PENSIONS

washington, Pa, Feb. GA rui-
ing of the United States pension bu-
reau received here indicates that SOL
diers OF the recent world war. or the
dependents of such, who have not
served overseas, are not eligible for
pensions. Mrs. Carrie Drancker. OF
Masnington. widow Of Charles r,
fsepresentafivs Henry W. Temple, OF
the Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania dis
tr1ct, the matter of pension from the
government. her husband having died
|. Twenty-first United States infantry.
MIR. Temple, in a letter TO the widow
received today, says that the applica-
ton for a pension had been rejected
by Commissioner G. NJ. Saltzgaber. be-
cause her husband did not render
any actual military service IN the war
with Spain or the Philippine insur-
rection, as he was not stationed out
of the United States at any time dur
ing the service" Represen tative
Temple in his letter also say: The
ruling would affect not only thousands
OF young men who went into the SER
vice during the Spa American
war, but would also have an impor-
tant bearing on the millions of young
men in the war that has Just closed,
who never got away from the canton
ments to which they were sent,
though every one of them was anx-
ious to get overseas"
Mr.. Temple suggested that such a
ruling might affect n man in com
mand as high as that held by Chief
of Staff March, had he not been under
fire, and was informed by Commits
eioner Saltzberger that such would be
the case under the ruling.
II am free to say" the letter adds,
that I cannot understand Mr.. SaltZ-
berger's point of view in holding that
a man in the army Is not rendering
actual military service unless he is
stationed in the geographical neigh
bo<hood where the fighting actually
occurs"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

Special 10 The Richmond Yi~gfufan-) }
Freezing. va. Feb. s2.--CofuTnou-
+. Swindel. OF Noriand. was "A visritor
at Freezing during The week
Mrs. Martha Hanover Is CON-
walescinr from a recent Illness
Mrs. Fanmelfre Aldridre. or Iscrn,
was q vigitor at Freeling during the
week
Little Charley Todd II seriously ff'
or influenza. having suffered an attack
A week since,
Randolph vanover, Of Jenftns Ky
spent the weekend with his uncle
rToah T.. Hanover, OF iris place
Andrew J Counts r. somewhat tudtx~
posed. having a possible attack Of III
fluenza
Mrs. cs9lorss Mullins. Of rsSssy3TH b
visiting M Noah l. VancvcrNs
William u. Stanley, of Tsou. waE vhs-
itina friends here during the weak.
Mrs Pearl Mullins, Of Baden, vfzie-
ed her brother. Adam III. Eenhrtck. the
mast week