davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs II. w. sammons and
children. OF Parlersburg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Collinsworth and son, Of
Huntington, have returned to their
homes after pleasant visit to their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs H. @. Sammons
Of this place. Miss May sammons has
also returned TO Eccles. w. Va. where
she and her sister, Miss GRACE, hold re-
sponsible positions.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-10-03
MARRIAcE LIcEMsEs

Noah F. Milan, 80. Of Indiana. ana
Martha Jane Wheeler, s5. OF Blaine.
Eddie Jefferson Salyers, 19, of Lou
isa, Nancy J. Skaggs. 16. Of Ashland.
They were married in the county
clerks office by Judge Billie Rife.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-10-03
a FALsE REPORT.

We have Investigated a report IN
cIrculation here about r. S, Chaffin
being In trouble In Ohio and find 1t is
absolutely untrue. Indications are that
II was started with malicious intent
by some parties at this place.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-10-03
N. a w. WRECK

a coal train wrecked on the N. & W..
tuesday, delaying traffic and sending
NO. 10 via the old line Twelve cars
were wrecked.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-10-03
TRAVEL EXPENSE BLANKS

Extra Pay Travel Expense blanks
for discharged soldiers have been re-
ceived. Call or send for same to Law
renee County Chapter. American Red
Cross. Louisa, Ky.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
CONSUME DE CIGARROS
Fue enorme en- el ano de 1918

WASHINGTON. Enero GA
rroximadamente $4,000 millones de
cigarrillos fueron los que Sc manu-
facturaron en- los Estados unidos du-
rante Ell ano de 1918.
Tn informe publicado por la Sc
cretaria de Agriculture. muestra que
Ia production de cigarriNos en- este
pals. ha aumentado en- mas de Ia mi
tad en- los dos ultimos amos. Ell con-
sumo de tabaco en- todas sus formas,
tambien ha tenido un aumento consl-
derable.
La cosecha de tabaco para este ano,
Sc calcula en- 1910. millones de u
bras. que habran de realizarse a "a
zon de 27.9 .centavos Ia libra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24

tTraGrcri6r DE- frances pare IA PEENS.1
dicha de una nacion conSiste en- que
los que Ia gobiernan eSten de acuer-
do con los cue Ia inStruyen-" Hay
que ccnveair en- que e. tema escOgldo
pOr d'Alambert no era muy oportuno,
Dero el Rey no Sc manifesto DISCUS
tado por clio.
Dos amos desputS. GuStavo III,
que no era entonces-maS que Prin-
cioe Real. fue a Paris. en- donde de
bia recibir la noticia de Su advent
miento al trono de Suecia. Tambien
e deSe6 visitar IA Academia de
CienclaS. D'Aismbert pronuncio de
uueva cuenta e. Traditional discurSo
' como el Principe tuviera una mar
cada p~redileccion por 10 Quimica, Mac
quer. Sage y Lavoisier dieron COME
reaciaS Sobre diversas experiences
quimicas. La session Sc termlno con
.UnaS dem~oStracioneS aratomlcaS pre-
Sentadas o una Senorita Blherou.
En- III ell Emperador de Austria,
que viajaba con eI nombre de Condo
de Falkenstein. deSe6 igu&lmente
asistir a una session de Ia Academia
de CienciaS. \ como Ia quimica Sc
haIlaba a la saxon muy de moda.
ella fut la que. de cuenta, pro-
porciono Ell tema.
Lavoisier lie mostro al Emperador
Jose II como e. acldo carbonlco-o.
como Sc lr decia en- aquel tempo "el
aire fijo"-eS impropio para mantle
ner la vida asfixiando. en- I'm bote
ueno de csc gas toXico, q un go
rrion La asamblea creia que estaba
muerto va el animalito, cuando Sage
aproximo al pico del pajaro IN reel
piente que contenia amoniaco; el 60
rri6n Sc fue reanimando POGO a POGO,
agit6 las alas ' en- seguida empren-
do ell vuelo: Su partida fue ~SaIucada
con au!auSoS unanimeS. En- aGueIIa
epoca era totalmente ~deSconoc:da a
~vivisecci5n. de IL que tanto Sc I'd abt-
Sado entire nosotros duranre los ultl-
NOS amos.
En- 1882, Pablo I, cue viaja0a con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24

Al a~isvir el Rev de Italia = IN
session lie II Academia de In~ScripcIo-
mes y Bellas ArteS-de la que. por
oJra pa-tc, forma parte en- cahdad ,ie
miem0ro aSoclaGo-no ha hecho, en-
cierto modo. mas que reUovar una ar
aig1a trad!cjon.
ConS.S5e c>ta en- que, efecVyaneE-
te, otroS SoberanoS tuvleron q honor.
en- el pasado, hacerleS n VISTA q
las viejaS academies, coQSasrauCo de
esta manera Ia obr% a~mgnlfjyI az
Luis XIV Y de Colbert.
Cuando hizo 81 yiaje 4 Paris. cE
TIT. el Car Pedro e Grande-vla-
je de- cual. dicho sea entire ParenJe-
sis. u ccntemDoraneoS nos nan lega-
do narracioneS muy curlosaS-qul>o
asistir a una session de Ia Academia
de CienciaS. Y no fue aQuella una
simple session de aparato. EarioS
miembros de Ia ilusrre corporation
de sabIos dierou i0tereSanteS COME
zenciaS. una de las cualeS fue baSt2n-
t. singular, pueSCo que trato acerca
de las eXpcrienciaS Sobre Ia mater'a
del principle od0rfero Y sobre ia
II de dcscruir las eXhalacioneS
f5tidas.
y continuation De eSta vista me-
morable. Ia Academia le confi-io =.
Gar ei titulo oe mjembro de ella.
Pedro el Grande p~arec;6 muy Ea.a-
rado q causa lie esta distinction. pies
TO que, deSde el momen,o .nlS-"- n
que Sc halo de regre>o IN Su, Est; =
dos. hizo one AreskIuS, ST primer me-
dico. Sc dirigiera al Ahad Biguon. ma
cieadole conocer su a~ccpyaclHn.
BaSrante tempo deSpueS.-esto pa
so e. ano de 176S-cuanGo el joven
Rey de Dinamarca fue a Francia. t.
vo buen cuidado de nc Olvidar. 4 Pc
sar de las fiestaS organizadas en- 81
honor. a los sabios fra2ceses = con-
cu-ri6 a Ia Academia de ClenciaS,
doRde d'Alambert lie dirigio Iaa aren-
ga.
z tiscurso del "corifeo de las ma
temaCicas." segun Ia expression de
Voltaire Sc intitulaba: La mayor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
Las VsITAs DE Los soBERANos A LAS ANrieUAs AcApEHlAs

la CZarina con eI nombre de Condo
del Norte. aSiStio ! su veZ q una Sc
sion dc la Academia de Ciencias. Su
esposa 10 acomPano. Condorcet le
Girigi6 un discurso !leno de miras fl
loSoficaS Que no hacian prever Il
conventional de mas tardc. FL Gar.
durante Su permanencia en- Paris.
procure platicar frecuentemente con
d'Alambert Y con La Harpe, hacla
q~uieneS do mueStras de mucha aG-
miraciGR.
Al evocar cstoS l~ejanoS ~rectcrdos.
no So puede evitar ell mostrarSe ad-
mirado del lugar eminente q"e la
ciercja = Ia literature fran:eSas ecu
paban ~entonceS.
Georges Wrifi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
CURTOSiDADES DEL CALENDA
RIO

NiGguD siglo paede empezar por
mi -coles. viernes nj domingo.
r. mes de octubre empieza STEM
pre- el mismo dia que la semana que
ell mes de enero, abril Ell miSmo dia
que febrero. marc V uoviembre
emPiezan siempre en- el miSmo dia de
Ia Semana: mayo, JUNO Y agosto. al
reeves: empiezan en- dia diverse.
EStas reglaS no son aplicables a los
amos bisiestos.
FL ano ordinario empieza Y ACADIA
con Ell mismo dia. Por ultimo: el mis-
mo Calendario puede Servir cada vein
tiocho amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
Ell SUENO DE LOS PIECES.

Los peces duermen muy POGO ' ca
81 Siempre en- posiciones ~eNtranas.
Muchos de ellos cambian de color
cuanGo estan durmiendo. SuS manchas
Sc hacen mas obscuras durante el sue
no V q veces TODD 81 dibujo de Ia CO.
.loracion Gambia por complete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
CLAIM GATES WERE NOT
LOWERED AT CROSSING

That the gates were not down and
>hat the turning OF the automobile
Iengthway OF the track was all that
saved their lives. are assertions
made by the occupants OF the auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Edward Stark
which was completely demolished by
the goth Century limited train at the
I.afayettet blvd. crossing Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs Stark was the only member
Of the party who was seriously in
iured. When she was removed to
the Epworth hospital an ex-ray ex-
animation showed her skull to be
fractured. Rev. and Mrs. Fred H..
koenimann and their small son. the
other occupants OF the car, were not
injured
Ii is fatty denied by the occupants
of the car that was struck that any
WIRING signal of an approaching
train was given or that the gates
.4vere lowered According 20 their
statements the gates were not low
cred at all and the turning Of the
automobile IenEthwav by. Mrs. Stark
who was driving. So that the train
struck them glancing blow was al
that saved them. Reports from the
hospital state that Mrs. Stark is rest
ing easy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
JEWS CELEBRATE IN
HONOR OF NEW HOME

Hy Associated Press:
LONDON, Dec. 1.-Two years ago
the British government issued dec
laration Of policy in favor of the
establishment of a Jewish nationa!
home in Palestine. and Zionist
meeting has just been held TO Cele-
brate the anniversary. Baron Roths-
child presided and read a letter
from Lord Curzon. the foreign min
ister, giving assurance that there
had been no change in the govern
ment's policy.
Lord Rothshciid said that they
were much nearer their goal than
before. and ne felt sure that they
would yet see the esta bIishment OF
their desired home. because II was
The viii OF an overwhelming num-
Ter OF their Jewish brethren ana
was also the desire of the rest of
The world
The meeting adopted a resolution,
moved By Herbert Samuel. member
of parliament. reafirming the un-
shakabIe viii Of the Jewish people to
re-cstablish their national home in
Palestine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
MRS. ]. VIRGO
.
STAYS IN TOWN
RumorS That She Had Left
Town Prove to be Untrue
Brother Not Here.

Reports that Mrs. Joseph Virgo.
fifth wife OF Joseph Virgo. South
Bend real estate man VINO is being
held by the authorities OF Van
Buren, county Mich. as a witness
IN connection with the death Of
Maud Faith Tabor. whose body was
found Ia trunk at the Ia
Dor home at Iawton. Mich.
last Saturday. had disappeared from
her home at sos f. Ohio st. were
found 70 be untrue Thursday night.
Further reports that Virgo had
returned from Van Buren, county
Thursday night were also found to
be untrue Mrs. Virgo was at home.
although she refused 20 go 20 the
door. A neighbOr woman answered
the knock OF a News-Times report
err She said that Mrs. Virgo was
at home. but that she would see no
one She also declared that Virgo
was not at home.
Decides 10 Remain.
II was reported here Tuesday that
when 1t became known that Virgo
was being held in connection with
the death OF Miss Tabor. Mrs Vir-
20 decided to Immediately leave
town, and that she was persuaded
TO remain here until after the in
quest at LAwtOn, Mich, is cOnclud-
cd. Last Monday night a reporter
for The News-Times attempted to
interview her at her home. but was
unsuccessful.
Reports were also current here
that Walter o. Tabor. brother OF
the dead woman, and for whom the
Michigan authorities are searching
had been seen in South Bend. were
found TO be without authority on
Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
BLAME COIN SHORTAGE
TO XMAS SHOPPERS

LONDON. Dec. 4-The aearth OF
bronze coinage with which London
is now faced Is attributable 10 the
approach OF Christmas when many
articles that cost a few cents are
thought. Shopkeepers with no BANK
ing account are In the habit OF
boarding the coppers until after
Christmas.
An ofsicial al the mint said that
they were pouring out more coins
than ever before but that seems 10
make no difference Tor the demand
Is constantly CROWNS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
BAZAAR ATTRACTS MANY

Crowds attending the annual De-
cember bazaar OF the Central La
Dor union in the organizations as
semblv rooms. s. Michigan st. made
merry IN the dance hall and in the
country stores at the opening on
Thursday night. The fair will con-
tinue Friday. Saturday afternoon
and Saturday night
Special attractions are being
planned by the organization for the
entertainment OF women and chill
dren who attend the fair Saturday
afternoon. Included on the com
mittee OF arrangements are. George
W Coetz. \. e. Hathaway. 5. c.
Harkins. c u Holden. c. : Smith
and r H Metz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
WHOLE COUNTRY
RATIONING COAL
Drastic Measures Adopted to
Exc Out Shortage of
Fuel Supplies.
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Dec l. - The
country as a whole now is involved
in coal rationing measures which
have been proposed to exc out sup
plies shortened by the nationwide
strike Of bituminous mine workers.
The flow or appeals 10 the re-estab
lished fuel administration showed
general alarm over the situation.
Middle western territory where
the shortage has become acute,
through representatives, in congress
today demanded that the eastern
seaboard and New England be com
PEELED TO share surplus supplies ana
live up TO restrictions on power and
light consumption as drastic as
those effective in the west.
Allotment Increased.
Sen. Cummins, republican, of
Iowa, announced after consulting the
fuel administration that he had Oh
tanned an increase in the allotment
of coal to Mississippi valley states.
Louis W. Hill. chairman of the
board OF the great Northern rail
road, representing northwestern
consumers, made a plea for better
distribution of coal resources at
the head Of the great lakes, visiting
both the railroad and fuel admins
tratiOns.
Meanwhile the responsible heads
of the larger coal mining concerns
of the country. in a second day OF
general conferences here announced
that they had agreed to pay miners
an additional sum of II cents per
ton for coal mined. basing the figure
on conditions in thin vein areas. and
thereby fixing a scale practically for
the entire country.
GarfiCld's Proposal.
This more than carried out the
proposal of Fuel administrators Gar
held that the coal miners be given
IA percent advance without in
/ crease in the selling price Of coal,
they asserted. because average fig
ures showed that an advance of To-
56 per ton would meet the require
ments
Proposals were made at the final
session that the mine operators
adopt an aggressive policy of fight
ing the strike by resuming produc
ton on an open shop" basis, but
no. definite stand was taken on col
lective policy. 1t was said the ma
/ lority preferred TO await the result
of the renewed efforts by the gov
/ eminent 10 prosecute the leaders
of the striking mine workers in the
federal courts for violating the Lev
or law.
Slight Production Advance.
Coal production was said 70 be
continuing at a slight advance over
last week. according TO the reports
available in advance in the geOlogi-
heal surveys weekly summary.
The railroad administration. since
the fuel shortage became acute in
the middle west. has been sending
coal westward on fast schedule. In
| the last two weeks. approximately
10000 cars have moved 10 districts
west Of the Mississippi river. OF the
total. 1854 cars were consigned TO
communities in the central western
/ region. S.194 20 the southwestern
region and S.SS1 cars to the north
western region.
/ officials said that within the last
/ week an average of 500 cars a day
had been sent TO each of the three
areas. This was expected 10 repre-
sent about the maximum amount
/ which Will 5e shipped because of the
/ gradual lowering of the reserves In
/ the east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
NEW MAYOR OF MUNCIE
MAKES APPOINTMENT
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
MUNCIE. Dec. Mayor John r.
Kelly made mis- first appointment
Thursday when he named Harry
Michaels, druggist, as city control
Ter. MiChaels assumes the office
vacated by Kelly when the latter
became mayor. Michaels has been
a member Of the city council for
six Years
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
BRISTOL.

Harry Lavev and friend of Milwau-
kee spent Sunday with his parents.
Rev. and Mrs Miller have been en-
tertaining their two sons and families
from Detroit and Chicago the past
week.
Mrs. Mary Gaines has a new Nash
car.
Mr.. and Mrs Willett were Kenosha
visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shotliff, Miss Carrie
Murdoch and Mrs. Pike were in Wau-
kegan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Castle and son
of Chicago are spending a two weeks
vacation at the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Malaski returned
from their wedding trip Sunday night.
Some Of the young people of Bristol
and vicinity picknicked at Paddocks
lake one day tbs week.
Miss Jessie Subway Of Chicago
was an over Sunday guest at the home
Of her sister Mrs. Will Foulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Gaines and
daughter visited friends in Waukesha
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Getheu and Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Larabee motored to
Sioux City, Iowa, and will spend cou-
pie Of weeks with relatives there.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Brandt on Sunday,
Mrs Brandt formally was Miss Ethel
Knapp, and Sam is Grandpa.
Miss Ida Fiddler is entertaining her
niece from Antioch.
A brother-in-law Of Fred Thoone
from idaho spent few days with him
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moore of Har-
ward were guests at the house Of W. G.
Bacon one day this week.
There will be an ice cream social on
the lawn of Mrs. f. Dixon this week
Friday night. Come and help bene-
VIOLENT. cause lee cream and cake will
be served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
SoMERS.

! The Ladies Aid Society Of the Fed
Grated Church meets with Mrs. j. Will
liam Miller on Thursday afternoon,
/, August 2S.
! A Fordsom tractor demonstration
was held at the village on Friday af-
| ternoon
The Wisconsin Sugar Beet Company
has built beet loading apparatus at
the station which will be Of great con
yenience TO the farmers on loading
their produce.
Charles Dorey and e. G. Ozanne
transacted business at Corliss on Tues
day afternoon.
] Assemblyman P. M. Anderson at
TENDED the apple shipper IS convention
held in Milwaukee on Thursday.
Peter Mandernick was unfortunate
in losing valuable horse last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Smith and son
| Glen, recently motored to Appleton,
where they visited with Mr.. and Mrs
William F. Bose, Jr.
| John f. Herzog is driving new
Ford.
/ DIR. and Mrs. Fritchen and children
of Franksville, were guests at the home
! of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson last
Tuesday evening.
/ John Feuker, Earl Bleicher, Frank
Smith and James Livingston Of Keno
sha, are spending the week camping at
the Petrifed Springs
| The Hermann Club Of Kenosha. held
an outing at the Petrifed Springs on
Sunday. About one hundred and fifty
were at the gathering.
I Mrs. James H. Bullamore visited
! with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Silver in Racine, on Wednesday.
/ Chris Rasmussen has received the
material for the building of his new
J, silo. He expected the lumber for his
new barn within short time.
Mrs. Jay W. Rhodes and son Wen
dell spent Thursday afternoon in
| Racine.
Mrs. j. William Miller and daughter
Ruth visited with relatives in Racine
| Thursday and Friday.
Congressman and Mrs. Clifford E.
Randall and children Of Washington
! D. G., were guests at the. home Of Mr.
and Mrs. P5 M Anderson on Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. Andrew Jensen is enjoying a
/ visit from her father, whose home is
at Broadhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. sorenson and
family spent Sunday with friends in
Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Two Of the Pleasant Prairie volunteel
boys returned home on Friday, eacl
wearing three gold service chevrons
They are Walter Halle. son Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Arthur Halle, who has been wag
oner i'll the supniv train, and Corpora
Sanford Clark, grandson of John Fox
Ernest Harms who enlisted with them
from here returned with them to Camf
Grant and went to his home in south
ern Illinois. These three BOYS were
the first to enlist from here, in Nav
1917, at st. Louis. They went overseas
in January, being SO days in crossing
They We're in the famous Second Divi
sion, 18th Field Artillery, and saw much
Of the severest fighting. The bows al
wear five bronze stars for service ii
five major operations, as follows: De
fensive Sector, Troyon, March 19 Il
Nav Is. Aisne Defensive June 3 te
June 5, Aisne Marine Offensive. July Ii
to July %. st. Mihiel Offensive, Sep
TENDER II to September IS, Mouse Ar
gonne Offensive, October 3 to Novem
Der IT, Tt is remarkable that they all
stayed together through the duration
of the war and were discharged at the
same time with no serious injuries.
The Royal Neighbors will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Frank Tourtelotte and
Mrs. Anna Heide at the home of Mrs
Tourtelotte next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Englehart and granddaughter
Janet Kreiman, visited at j. A. Lowe s
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dawson are en-
pertaining their daughter, Emily, Of
Chicago.
s. Fl. Kershaw, the safety engineer
for the Hercules Powder Company
made a careful inspection of the local
mills on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. w. s. Thompson returned Fri
day from two weeks visit with her
parents at Ringtown, Pa. Her cousin.
Miss Florence Miehaels Of Philadel
phia, returned with her for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Krieman and
family were guests at DR.. Lowe ) on
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
SALEM.

Mrs. o. A. Reitz who has spent sew
eraI weeks in Oregon w. h her parents
returned home Tuesday and reports
having made very satisfactory visit
in the West.
Mrs. j. s. Gull returned from Wauke-
sha Wednesday where she has spent a
geek.
Miss Helen Brown is contemplating
a trip across the ocean in company
with her cousin Miss Gull, Of Nebras-
ka, who will, with their uncle William
v. Gull visit England, the home of his
parents.
Miss Doris Evans has returned from
her visit at Delavan.
Melvin Pease who recently returned
from Russia has begun housekeeping
with his wife and child at Gray s lake.
Mrs. Leslie Halliday and Miss Mar
ion Stockwell in company with their
father Geo Stockwell left Thursday by
auto for Wausau, Wis, to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. HELLER, and daugh-
ter Lydia Of Racine, came out Satur-
day to visit their relatives.
Mrs. Frank Dixon of Marion, Iowa,
is expected here this week TO visit with
her sister Mrs. S Munson of Withee.
Miss Mary Shonsheck of Milwaukee
has been spending her vacation with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Shonsheck.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garfield died Saturday night and was
buried Monday in Salem Mound Gene
terry beside its grand parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kath.
Miss Flora Orvis visited in Kenosha
the past week.
Virgil Smith has returned to Chicago
after spending a few days with his
father Frank J. Smith in Salem.
William Y. Gull gave party to a
large number of friends all ages Thurs
day afternoon at his farm house on the
town line road. Splendid refreshments
were served and very pleasant time
was enjoyed.
M. w. Acker entertained Mr.. Martin
and friend of Chicago Sunday
H. L. Molitor was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Huntoon the first Of the
week.
The firm Of Foster Mercantile Go. has
dissolved and Henry Epping will now
have charge of the business which has
materially increased in the past few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pease of Ra.
cine have spent the past ten days with
their aunt Mrs. Eva Sherman.
Rev. Tippett substituted for DR.
Perry Miller at the last quarterly con
ference as DR.. Miller was sick and un-
able to attend.