davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
VERMONT POLITICS.
Pete Hopkins Theories on Editors ami
Professors.

Professors.
Derrick. Doe County. Vt.
deScmber morn.
To the banner Editors
want tell doktcr john middlebury
Tomas keep keepin his Kollege <
still keep keepin still about pollytie<s.
Newspaper Editors aint ALWAYS eny
better teechers than kollege parfesserS.
Editors like preech too. Some Eli
tors think thet fer enut1 money they
kin Editorialeycs srmbuddy in the
u. :. sennit. In order , Editorialeves
They think It's necissiariry . kin off all
the Capeable men in the State who r
wulkin hard due Good in their Own
busynes.
Gur Progressively,
p S. IN fer Frank Green, jon Spar
60 and chaplin Tomas-eech ii dom
q good job in Z good place.
Pete Hopkins.
Bennington Banner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snufiing, dose of 'Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks up a
severe cold and ends all grippe misery
The very first dose opens your clogged
up nostils and the air passages of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dizziness, feverishness, sneezias.
soreness and stiffness.
'Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest.
surest relief known and costs only a few
cents at drug stores. 1t acts without as
slstance. tastes nice, no quinine.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
What Are These ManIes?

What are these naples and beeches
and birches but odds and idyls and
madrigals; what are these pines and
frs and spruces but holy hymns?-
Holmes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

Orders taken for Christmas puddiugs
Tel. 26- G.-Adv 239-ti
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

squaring the Circle.
III get square with you"
I hope 50. I'm sick of seeing you
round. Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

NEW YORK, Dee. Charles II.
Thompson Of Montpelier, Vt. was
named yesterday by Senator Poindex-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
c. H. THOMPSON MANAGER.

VIII Have Charge of Poindexter Cam
paign In New England.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

Who can tell what kind of man he is
by whether the children run to him or
from him.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
OTRA VEZ ESTAN En-
fiUELGA TODOS
LOS MAESTROs
Los Ayuntamientos de-
claran que no pueden
SoStener Ia ms
truCcion

CIUDAD DE MENICO, Septiem-
bre 2.-Ayer en- la ta-de los Urofe-
sores de las escueias elementalcs del
DiStro Federal, ahandonsron L ira
hajos en- vista de que los Ayunta-
mientos del Distrito Sc negaron a pa
sarles sus suicides, alegando que no
tenian dinero para erogar gastos en-
Ia instruction Publica.
Los Presidentes MIricipales, inme-
diatameDte deSpues de que los macs
tros a~bardonaron sus trabajos, Ian
aaron IN manifesto en- el que dicen
cue, debido q Ia penuria en- que es-
tan. Sc encuentran inpOsibilitados
para seguir sosteniendC Ia instruc-
ci5n pdblica, pues que la Se~cretaria
Ge Hacienda Y Credito PIblico Sc ha
negsdo a ayu6arles, como anterior
mentc les bahia ofrecido.
De esta manera, Ia segunda huelga
de profesores Ia comcnzado y de Sc
guro QUE. CT case de. que sc persista
en- no pagan el sueldo de los mento-
res, todas las cscueias elementales y
superiores del Distrito Federal, &C.
rraran sus puertas, pues los que
prestan sus servicios en- Ia Municipal
:idad de Mexico. por espiritu de
comprehensive terdran que secundar
la huelga, al mcnos asi Sc d~esprende
de las dec~laraciones del P~residente de
Ia Liga ie Maestros, cuien dijo, que
todos los Instructors dc IL nihez, es-
taban uridos en- los momentos de cri-
sis Y cue clos, los dc Ia municipali-
dad de Mexico, estabau dispuestos a
ayudar a srs o m.p~ancrcs, va que en-
otra ccasion, les de IA capital fueron
secundados per los de las municipali-
daGes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
I'm FERROCARRILERO
HACE ALGUNAS
D%ECLARACIONES
Estaba tan debil Y decade que Sc vic
cblgado a dejar su empleo. En-
la actualidad ha ganado veinte
libras de peso

"El Tanlac no solo me ha aliviado
de una terrible enfermedad del est6-
mage que me hizo sufrir por espacio
de tres o cuatro amos, sine que tam
bien ha aumentado mi peso en- VEIN
tie libras"-diio ell senior Charles 0,
Schwendel, quien vive en- 31l5 Vliet
Street, Milwaukee, Wis, Ell senior
Schwendel es velador de los patios
del Chicago, Milwaukee and st,
Paul Railroad Y ha residido en- Mil
waukee toda 81 vida.
NADIA de 10 que comia Gaia bien
en- mi est6mago-continuo diciendo-
Y hasta la vista Y el olor de los ali
mentos me causaban nauseas. AGA
bando de sentia terribles do
lores de est6mago. Tambien sufria
palpitacioneS del coraz6n y sensation
de ahogarme a causa de los gases
que Sc formaban en- el est6mago. Nj
estado de debilitamiento lego a ser
tai. que no podia tirar de las palan-
cas- para zanzibar Was. Nj sueno era
cuando mucho de dos horaS cada vein
ticuatro Y estaba en- IN estado de-
plorable.
probe cuanta medicina ~conocia,
pero sin lograr mejoria alguna.
Finalmente, ME retire de mi trabajo
para deScansar IN POGO Y fu5 cuando
uno de mis- v~ecinos me persuade de
que tomara Tanlac, Y dicha medici-
ma me ha convertible en- I'm hombre
nuevo. Como TODD 10 que deseo sin
experimental molestia alguna Y duer-
mo como un tronco. No he vuelto a
sentir dolores de ninguna clase Y
siempre estare dispuesto a elogiar al
Tanlac."
Tanlsc Sc vende en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co., 40z E.
Houston St, Y por la Meier's Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce St., ba-
10 la direction personal de I'm repre-
sentante especial del Tan!ac, o Sc en-
viara por estas boticas a cualquier
direction al reSibosde su valor que
es $1.OO por botella, siempre que Sc
incluyan estampillas suficientes pa
"a eI porte. (Adv).-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
Van a ser enfregados a los
bnIgaros los terminus
de PQz

PARIS, septiembrs Eel Supre-
nc Consejo de la C~onferencia de Paz,
deseando concluir 10 mas pronto po-
sible el tratado de paz con Bulgaria,
ha decidido entregar a Ia delegation
rumsna Ell texto de dicho documento
en- el cual Sc determinaran los nue.
vos limites de csc pals. Segdn sc
sabe, eli citado tratado estipulaT& a.
dem6s Ia cesi6n de un puerto en- el
Mar Egeo para los bulgaros, pero
no Sc hace designation alguna sobre
el particular, en- ell documento.
Tambien Sc dice, que Sc pedira a
10 delegation bGlgara que renuncie
a 10 reclamation &c cscrto territorio
quo sera hecha despu6s. Ia cues
ton de Ia disposition dc Ia Tracia,
sobre Ia cual adn no SC pucdon po-
ner dc acusrdo los aliados, no serd
causa dc nuevos Eetsrdos. puos Sc ha
decidido deiar su seduction para DIES.
pass 10 In flrma,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
LOS AMERICANOS
CONFERENCIAN
CON CARRANZA
Son los que radican en-
los Estados de Coah.
Y chihuahua

CIUpAD DE MEXICO, Septiem-
pre- 2.-Una Comision De cludadanos
de los Estados Unidos residences en-
las ciudadcs del norte de la Repubh-
ca estuvo aver Ell Ia tarde a con-
f~ercnciar con CarranZa, con objeto
de manifes+arle que estaban disputes
los los americanos de Mexicn a en-
War n solicitud al gobierno de
Washington para que Gamble de poll
tica ~respecto a Mexico Y asi mismo
)edirle que nj ~intervenEa en- los a.
Suntos interiors; del pas.
FL senior Jones, que es Ell que n
cabeza Il comisi0n, declare a los re-
presertantes de la prcnsa, quo Ell
otras 6pccas, la RerGhlica ha oasado
por s~ituaciones mucko mas criticas Y
cue sin embargo, los Estados Uni
dos TO habian i~ntervcnido 9 que, a.
bora que Ia situaci6n ha mejorado
grandenerte. los capitalists amerl-
caros son los unicos que desear que
los Estsdos Unidos i~ntervengan en-
los asuntos intericres de la Republi-
ca. cuando este no hace va ninguna
falta.
Tambi6n Ell senior Jones dijo que
DOT ahora los norte-americanos resi-
denies en- Ia Republica, no p%ensaban
salir del pals rorque SIS regocios les
vedan eli dejarlos a5andonadps. Tie
non confiauza los aEiericanos en- que
as fuerzas de Carranza les daran las
earantias que necesitan para sus ne
gocios.
Los miembros de Ia comiSion. des-
pues de haber conference.-the con Ca
rranza, salieron para Torre6n y
chihuahua, que es en- donde -esiden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
Las matanzas aquI.

Sc cree como cosa impossible que o.
curran serios des6rderes en- el Dis
trito Norte por Ia propaganda que los
agitadores esta;n hacienda a "sotto
voice., pero podrian ocurrir algunos
desaeradables successes ahora que Sc
acercan las fiestas patrias, fecha pa
Ia Ia cual Sc les ha anunciado a los
chinos que seran linchados por los
manifestantes populares.
Hace IN ano ocurri6 un incidente
que oDortunamente fue puhlicado
Dor LA PRENSA: internpestivamen
te V sin que diera motive para clio,
un chino fre agredido a balazos por
IN pcbre h9mbre a Quien movleron
los agitadores a consumar ell mons
truoso atertado. Ell chino recibio dos
lesiones en- ell brazo o en- alguna otra
parte del cuerpo.
Para detener Ia possible hecatom-
be-, cl g~obCrrador del Distrito Nor
te de la Baja California lego a MeN
cali Y estuvo presente dictando to-
das las disrosicionea del case, a lin
De impedir los dc~sordcnes.
Ahora SO vuelve Il hablar de ma
tanzas de ch!noS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
Ofrccen

Ofrecen maIauzas.
Sin embargo, los 2gitado"es de es-
Ia region, Representatives por elemen-
tos mas radicales del carrancismo,
estan trabajardo activamente para
lograr que los chinos sean expu:sa-
dos. V como ven one este no pueden
conseguirlo. pues las leyes 10 prohi-
ben, recurren al proccdIniento de
amenazar 4 los ~asiaticos con grandes
matanzaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
Ou;eu paga Ia campana.

Quieu pagA Ia caH.pana-
Fl interGs por conocer de dorde
parte la campana contra los aslatl-
cos en- los Estados de Sonora y ST.
raioa V en- ell Distrito Norte de Ia ba-
ia California, es hen grande; pero
hasta Ia fecha Sc ignora ell motive de
esta canpana.
Que los anti-chinos est;n perfecta
mente ram.ficados, ESQ 70 puede nj
Iudarse, pues simultaneamente en-
rezaron a aprecer los articulos en-
que Sc atacaban & los amarillos y ca
81 al mismo tempo varios PERIOD
cos recibieron gruesas sumas de d.
nero por h4cer esa campaha
Sc asegura, y este podremos ccm-
proEarlo> pr6xinamcnte, que IA pode-
rosa Compania Chinesca de Next
Cali ha erorado algunns miles de do
lares en- defensa de los chinos de la
region Y que csc dinero ha lido a pa
rar a manos de IN mexicano nacio-
nalizado que fue ell autor de Ia cam
pana contra los ~anarillos, on uE
principle, Y que ahnra no dice una
! sola palabra sobre este asunto.
Se,afin BOCANEGRA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
LA CAMPANA ANTICHINA ES GENERAL
Todos expIotan a los a~siaticos: el gobierno federal,
las autoridades locales, los concentrates, los
chauffeurs y Ia campana va en- aunento

MENICALI, Baja, California, A
gosto 29.--Que misterio Sc encierra
en- la campana anti-china que Sc ha
d~esarrollado de I'M modo alarmante
lara los hijos de IA Republica celeste
en- toda Ia R~epuhlica? iQuien paga
esa campana cue ha estal)ado al mis-
mo tempo en- diversas regiones
del pals, especialmente en- Sonora, en-
Sinaloa Y en- la Baja California?
Estas pregurtas Sc hacen los
gobernadores? ;Se trata de Il cam
estan SECURES de que no han sido OK
pontaneas las protcstas dc los enc
mieos de n imigraci6n china. sino
cue interescs extranoS han nctidc la
u1ano en- este asunto con fines igno-
RADIOS.
iSe trata de una campaDa Folit;ca
para desprestigiar a deter?ninados
gobernadores? ;Setrata de n cam
pana para atrer Ia atrncion del pu-
blico hacia calono5 europeoS? O hien,
Sc pretende explotar a los chinos de
I'm modo i~nicuo, sacandoles gruesas
sumas de dinero = can,bio de que los
deien vivir con tr~anquilidad en- ell
pals uue los ha acogidp en- su seno,
sin ninguna ley que los obligue a sa-
!ir del pals en- deterriinEdo tempo,
como ocurre en- Inglaterra y otros
raises?.
La idea general dc las personals
cue har Observable este asurto en-
esta region, cs de que 10 que SC pre-
tende es explotar a los chinos en- ?ri-
mer lugar, Y tambiGn, LANAI Ia aten-
cion del pueblo sobre "a convenience
de colonization europea, c~onven'en-
cia uue ocu!ta IN gran negocio de al
gunos f~uncionarios del ]gobierno.
Los chinos de aqui.
Cor ~frecuencia, en- n serle de
reportazgos que hemos "enldo pu-
blicando sobre las conG!c!ores dc los
agricultores en- IA Baja California,
hemos aludido q los chinos, Il las
protestas que hacen los trahaJadores
nor Ia aflucnc;a lie asiaticos Y a las
muestras de entUsiasno de los pro-
pietarios de ranches por Ia liegada
de nuevos crientales que son los
cos, a juicio de los ranchcrns, los Su-
ficientemente sufridos para soportar
estos cljmas Y tan cumplidos que, no
obstarte ser renos aptos que los ira
taiadores mcxicanos V amcrlcanos,
son Ereferidos para les trabaJos de
campo.
Recientcmerte Ia campana mlste-
ROSA cue sc desarrolla contra Jos
chinos. ha dado rrotivos a que ell MI
aistru dc aquella Naci6n en- Mexico,
haya p~resentado ;nrotestas ante Ia Sc
cretaria de Felaciones del gobierno
carrancista V esta, apeganGose q las
lcyes del pals, ha tenido que declarar
oue los asiaticos pueden entrar a Me-
xico Iibremente Y dedicarse a cual-
cCier trabajo honc$to ONO c%ualquler
~ciudadano o subdito de otro pals,
pues u ia Constitution no tiene
nireuna taxativa para los jnmiglantes
or~icntalcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
Explctados per todos.

Sin duda alguIa que los asl&ticos
10 han iado ell men motive para
Que Sc les amenace: no solo el gobler
no les cobra las contribuciones que
4 cualouiera otro de los RESIDENCES de
Mexicali, sino que las autoridades
inferiores ~cncuentran Ia oportunidad
De "cargar la mano a los chinos",
cuan6o estes caen bajo Ia ferula de
Ia policia O de las autoridades NUM-
cipales que 5~ienen, como mejor fuen
te de ingresos, Ia persecution de los
chiros.
Les comerciantes, los agricultores,
los ~chafccurs, TODD ell mundO We en-
cl chino una victima propiciatoria pa
"a ser e~xrlutada y nadie pierde Ia o.
portunidad de mermar en algo las ga
narcias de estos asiaticos que ganan
dos mil pesos al ano (los campeSlnos)
V que ahorrar dos nil ~qulnlentos,
como dice lno de los mas comenta-
ristas de Ia ~situaci0n chino-meXica-
ma, ell ex-c3nsul Carpio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

shown for the first time on the
screen. The film has been nearly
! three months in the making, IS
eight reels in length, and features
Blanch Sweet in the leading role.
In this manner many thousands Of
people who read the novel viii be
able to become re-acquainted with
the story of Dimmy ParcoJ, the Am
erican girl whose moth and sister
erican girl whose mother and sister
I ic commencement of the war in
1914. Many strong scenes and sit
uations have been portrayed, fol-
lowing the story which is founded
on facts i'll the possession of the au-
thor. Shortly after The Unpard-
enable Sin" was published, Major
Hughes set to work on another nov
el, which will be published by Har-
per < Brothers in the spring.
Harper & Brothers announce that
they viii put to press for reprint
ing the following books: wild
Fire" by Jane Grey; The Unpard-
enable Sin" by Rupert hughes;
"PriuciPie5 OF American Dip-Cm-
-aey." BY John Bassett Moore; the
Winds OF Chance by Rex Beach;
Impressions of the Kaiser, by
DAVID Jane HIll.
In The Boys Life of Theodore
Roosevelt" just published by Har-
per e Brothers, Hermann HaSedOrn
gives the story of Colonel ROOse-
velt's life from his birth right up to
the present time. Not SO very far
from the title-page is recorded the
story of his first spanking. at
happened this way" says the auth
or. For some reason or other not
quite clear he had bitten his sis
ter's arm. This was a crime, he
knew, and he fled forthwith to the
back yard and thence to the kitchen
where the cook, who was Irish, was
baking bread. He seized a handful
of dough preparedness and
crawled under the kitchen table
A minute later his father entered
from the yard, asking for Theo-
dOre. The cook was Warm-hearted,
and compromised between inform
ing and her conscience by casting
a significant glance under the ia
Bile. The elder Theodore Roosevelt
dropped on all-fours and darted for
the younger. That fugitive from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18
CITY CONFIDENT
IN RATE FIGHT
Officials Believe Street Car Fare In
crease Will Be Defeated at
Moline Meeting.
GO THROUGH BIG REPORT
Make Exhaustive Study of III Pages
of Data as Compiled by
Engineer.

Rock Island city officials will en-
ter the meeting in Moline next We'd
nesday before the Illinois utilities
commission all primed for a fight
against the petition of the Tri-City
Railway company for a 7-cent fare
on tri-city street cars.
City officials have gone through
the exhaustive report of II. <. Bart
lett. utilities commission engineer,
submitted at the last hearing in the
case held at Springfield Jan. s.
The report contains III pages of
data and figures, and was compiled
at the special request of represen-
tativeS OF Rock Island, Moline ana
East Moline at the first hearing held
in Chicago Oct. 7. City representa-
tives at that time held that the
property valuation as fixed by the
company in its petition was greatly
II excess of its actual holdings.
Estimate Company Property.
The head engineer for the COM
mission with c. F. Townley, his as
distant. worked in this locality for
several weeks and found the COM
pany's property to be worth S2,6I0,-
40. which amount is over $1,000
600 less the valuation placed By the
company, city officials claim. The
matter OF valuation is most impor-
tant in the case as the company is
asking a fair return on all money
invested.
The copy of the report made by
the commission engineers has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18
OFFICERS
CORPSAT AUGIE
Committee Appointed b. Board Of
Directors to Investigate POSsl-
bllitieS Of URil.

Establishment OF a reserve Off
GERS training corps at Augustana
college may result from the-nnd-
ings OF d COMMITTEES appointed by
the board OF directors OF the instl-
tuition at meeting held Thursday.
A report OF the investigation 20 be
made by the committeeman viii be
given at the next session OF the
board.
A. L. Beckstrum. now acting
treasurer OF the institution, was
appointed acting treasurer for a
period OF SIX months by the board.
He was given fun powers as q
treasurer. A report By IL. a. Hol-
lister. state high school visitor,
pointed out the fact that the acad-
envy or Augustana college Is Of FIRST
class standing.
College courses remain practic-
ally the same. 4 few changes Cf
minor significance were suggested
and passed upon. in the Tn2olog.-
cal seminary. however. some radi-
cal changes were made. All grad
yates from this department are now
to have the bachelor OF divinity de-
gree. Heretofore only those have
gotten the degree who wrote a GER
tain thesis. The degree OF NJ Tn.
and S. T. u. are also 20 be con-
rerred. Salary adjustments were
also made, all teachers in all de
partments being given an advance
of $l0O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18

The following books are an
nounced for publication on January
% by Hougnton Mifflin company.
! Common Cause" a novel of the
conflicting elements of America
! just before the outbreak of the war,
! by Samuel Hopkins Adams; Buck
| the story of an undiIuted, up-aud-
coming and altogether delightful
! young American, by Charles d.
Stewart; Sinister House." a vivid
and haunting story of the super
natural, by Leland Han; and Dear
Folks at Home: the glorious story
OF the United States Marines in
France as told by their letters from
the Battlefield by Lieutenant
Cooper and Corporal Cowing.
1t is stated by HoughtOn Mifflin
company that the daily number Of
manuscripts received has doubled
since the signing of the armistice
Returning soldiers are generously
/ doing their bit in writing the chron-
icle of events overseas for the per-
usal of the present and future gen
eTations-in fact, very large per
cent OF incoming manuscripts have
20 60 with war.
Or. Anna Howard Shaw. presi-
dent of the National Woman Suf-
frage association. whose career is
described in her book, The Story
of a Pioneer" has lately been
sworn in as a special member of the
Washington police force. 1t has
been her ambition for forty years,
she says, to serve as a polfcewoman.
THE Story of a PiOneer"is the story
of her own life. In her day she
has been frontiers-woman, school
teacher, preacher, lecturer, or
dained minister, physician and
worker among the poor, and her ex-
perienceS make. an astonishing hui
man document. During her course
at the theological school in Boston
she was on the verge of starvation,
but her pluck supported her. A
legacy from a friend gave her a
trip to Europe and on her return
she was for seven years pastor of
q church on Cape Cod. The latter
part of The Story of a Pioneer"
deals with her work for suffrage.
Rupert Hughes latest novel, 1.-THE
objectionable SIM" is about to be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18
TAYLOR RIDGE

The Methodist Sunday school elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: Superintendent Mrs.
sam Space; assistant superintendent,
Hartman; treasurer, Mrs Charles
Hartman; treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Dunlap; Librarian, Spencer Linder,
organist. Nellie HIntermv lister.
Mr. and Mrs. Rcinhuld Zwicker and
family OF Presumption spent Sunday
at the home of A, +. Hartman.
a number OF young people from
the village enjoyed a sleighing party
"a turday evening and spent the ev-
ening at the home OF r q. BlAser.
near Andalusia.
No preaching services were held
at the Methodist church Sunday ow 70
ing TO the illness or Rev. l. Nc
Omber. who is suffering from an at
tack OF influenza
Miss Sophia Grusl1c spent sSatur-
day night and Sunday At the home or
August Hartman
The Epworth league was led by
Frank Cromptou Sunday even ny
Charles Hartman viii act as lcadt r
welcome to attend these services
Mrs. Henry Jackson and children
OF wyoming. Ill. spent the week
Sask-, Canada. is visiting al the
home or Charles II Miller.
Charles Hartman served ~ sub
stitute carrier on rural route No. 1
The Excelsior school opened Non
day after several weeks OF enforced
vacation.
Bernicc CaruthcrS spent several
days Of last week at the home or
Mrs. Monroe Roberts OF Rock Island.
MI ard Mrs w r. Young visited
Sunday at the homo Of James Curry
Miss Loretta McAanus has re-
turned TO her school duties in Rock
Island after the holiday vacation.
Mr. and Mrs s o. Heath were
Rock Island passengers Saturday.
Miss Augusta Hartman is visiting
at the home Of clyde Schneider.
Ed win Bambaur left Tuesday for
Preston. Ill, and St. Louis. Mo, to
attend TO business matters