davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-26
DIR. B. C.. JAMES DIES
IN MEMPHIS, TENN.

The sudden death of DIR. B. C.
James, of the Gore Springs neigh
hood, in in Memphis at 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning was not only a
shock to the community hut a dis
tinct loss to the county.
The Doctor became i'll last summer
and Il few days previous to his death
he went to Memphis for an opera
tion. Ke underwent the operation
all right and was seemingly getting
along we'll, though his friend, and
brother physician, DR.. j. s. Sharp,
by whom he was attended as well as
the operating surgeon realized the
seriousness Of his case. Dr. James
himself was not unaware Of the
gravity of his condition. He was
thoroughly conscious: when the end
came.
He was born and reared in the
community which he had heen serv-
ing for nearly fifteen years as a
physician, and no man in that part
of the county was held in higher
esteem than he. He was q success
full physician and had q laxge and
growing practice. He wassa level
headed citizen, q good man; true
friend a thoughtful neighbor. and a
kinds and loving father and husband.
He could always be counted upon
for every good work and endeavored
to exercise his influence for the pro-
motion of those things which had the
endorsement of the churches and the
best element of citizenship. He will
not only be sadly missed by his pat
rons bat by his neighbors and
friends and the county as whole.
He was 40 years of age.
His remains reached Grenada on !
passenger train No. 8, Wednesday
and were met at the depot by large |
,oncourse of sorrowing friends and
relatives. They were carried ON to-
ais home, twelve miles in the coun-
~ that a4ternonu Burial vim had
rhuIsdAv ct us0z TIE fnnerz1 ser-s
1ces us1 n6sG 8 ].
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-26

cb'rch cs, dtm md IN Directing the work Of A.,
Pfs'.rcn, Pa Kevs. w Il. EdwardsA VI VI the 1a
Wnes' Wh' L: N. Slaves and W. M
a,n = nse. The following are . ";
T JWg Me tne prominent vis;fo,.,. 1u2seu n,ss
a. ans ~. haIr. G. f. BILLINGS. 8 8 cneys.s
= EMS p and ns R A. Scott ' and ~ Msa5s S5seph-
NJ y 2. THOMPSON, q M M Mef.sma = sdames
] sister fs of siaE s1s n:.l last named being inc
8 SIS Snn.'. mas Rsobehly bs~is sess;on M an na
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-26

er a short time he will make his home
at Grenada.
Of course the community is pleas
ed that Rev. W. w. Woodland was
returned to this charge. He is much
beloved in Grenada and it was taken
as a matter of course that he would
be sent back. He is able in the pul-
pit and good pastor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-26
FUNDS RAISED DURING THE
LIBRARY CAMPAIGN, $762
Next Thing Is To Get The 5F<* &. I
Read. 8 S1

Prof. John Rumble and "a. 3k & 4
to be congratulated on &Slfzj 40
of the Library campaig - 3r2rs
day concluded the cam ~ 1slnes
checking up day. r irs3 was
collected was. 1892 - - ami
seems so large t mount
gers one to be M ~ STAG
to raise lib q s. 1EE{7 effort
md fcLioweo :.ar BANNED
everything jes Ole does
ly and else discreet
emily, : isely 1s persist
in an nigh to follow
wise thing. & money is
SUI " invested u paper feels
G. e that it viii benz books pur-
,Aased, together with What is al
ready in the school library, will give
. the Grenada schees h~ary second
20 no school irfs the state 5f it's size
). GOOD books a<sAsa great asset and
/ mean much iT chafaese~ bui'd4pg.
tha wow That g good librarv is in sight.
|, s;stan snt p.oolem Prof Rundle sn d his as
sn. s,stants viii have Il 10 cat T ~ stud
en.s to read the book. 's mn sn> chief
source Of reading todar me >AeA
! youth as well as tho among !. -
manv su 1agfazlps - sln! with their astas;,sss a, \
der star;a - wnicn are blood and fhr. rrS
bontss tssJ.es. Yes. now get the. .naa a.o.,,
and va,, uEan !,, and read Mr.. RnnG
still you viii have acc,mn,;.s Lundie
tbn greater thing than IN na;o
-y "oney TO buy them. >
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-26

Wood of the Methodist church assist
ed by Rev. w. w. Woodland of Gre
NADIA, both of whom paid touching
tribute to the memory of the deeeas-
ed. DR.. James is survived by his
wife and several children besides
numerous other relatives to whom
the sincerest sympathy is rendered.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-26

$s$s4 $ RE- @ E% s $ = @ @ $s % NJ | @ @ @ & @ ST.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
SHEFFIELD

Warner Gray is gaining and is able
to be out.
Gerald Tanner has moved to Lyn-
don Center.
Oliver Dwyer visited in Browning
ton the last of the week.
Mrs. Eastman visited in Lyndon
and st. Johnsbury last week
A. 0. Gray is improving after hav-
ing slight attack of the grippe.
Mrs. Patten of Cleveland, Ohio, is
visiting her sister, Nellie Drown.
Aaron Gray of Littleton, N. H., is
boarding at A. o. Gray's for the pres
emit.
Hepsy Drake has gone to Lebanon
N. H., to spend the winter with rel
atives.
All Masure has sold his farm to w
E. Hanson of Barton and Mr.. Masure
has bought the Ed. Sheldon place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
CALEDONIA COUNTY

Secretary of State Harry A. Black
mas removed the automobile opera
Uors license of Cecil Does of Lyndon
because OF defective eyesight. Bruce
=: Wakefield of Lyndonville has had
his license suspended on account of
reckless driving and causing an acct
Dent.
j. II. Fuller, now serving his eighth
year as principal of Hardwick schools.
has presented his resignation to take
effect as soon as his successor is ap-
pointed. Mr.. Fuller has been offered
the superintendency of the Lancaster
Jefferson district in New Hampshire
which is considered one of the best
positions in that state. Mr.. Fuller
was the Democratic nominee for town
representative.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
z.,rr.A.TVES" Made Completes
fhVrst Gre Of Stomach Trouble

Noultoaville, Carroll Co., n. II.
an account I read about fruit
..-ss, or FrEit Liver Tablets in one
: ,Br newspapers prompted me to
II Ills remedy.
Irss alI ru2 down and Tc-l was
t--,snsona owing to Indigestion
:: Fullness, due to gas on my
mach which caused me to belch q
r,3 deal. Ny heart seemed 10 be
Letad.
Twas Two years ago that 1 was in
s;s condition and began the use of
z-,i-.a-ti7es'. Eve2 though the
,-,.bIe had been of I few years
e.,iin-, the use Of 'Fruit-a-tives;
rg7si the very remedy I required.
ivs freed Of the Indigestion, which
attributed 10 my heart aad / can
szs..arlousIy recommend fruit
.t7ss as q remedy Of rlerit"-
rs. FRANK ". WALLACE.
Es.ab box, s Tor $3.50. trial size 25c.
H5salars CT rom FRUTT-A-TIVES
Ii-i-a... CLD-NSBUTE'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
NORTH TROY

Gilbert Henner of Pawtucket, r. /,
who recently bought of William II.
Kelley his home place and blacksmith
shop. has arrived in town 70 remain,
and is staying with his nephew, Eu-
cid Twombly, the baker.
II. B. Parkhurst has bargained to
sell to J. o. Fournier of St. Camille,
p. O., his block and other buildings
and land Herewith, located on Post
Office corner on Main street, together
with the stock of merchandise. Four
nier is to take possession just as soon
as he can arrange his affairs at home
so he can move here, probably in
month. Parkhurst reserves that part
of the block now used for post-otflce
for a term of three years.
George ID. Blair.
Our community was greatly shock
ed and saddened when the report
reached here of the sudden death OF
our townsman, George ID. Blair, at
Manchester, N. H. Last week tues
day he and Mrs. Blair left their
home going by automobile with their
son Hollis. and wife, to Manchester
10 visit friends and relatives. He was
in his usual health and enjoyed every
moment of the trip. Early Saturday
morning he was taken with an acute
heart attack, which medical skill ana
| loving hands could not control, and ne
soon passed away.
Mr. blair was born in Jay on Janu-
arv 3Oth. 1846, and lived there the
greater part of lis life, devotIng nm
self to farming, in which occupaIioh
he was very successful, acquiring
Comfortable competence. He repre-
sented jaw at the general assembly IN
1898 and held other offices OF trust.
After selling the jay farm he moved
TO North Troy II has lived here ever
since. He was man much reSpeet-
ed and the town has lost a gooo GU
zen who will be missed. The sympa-
/ thv of all goes out toward the DereaV-
! ed ones. He leaves to mourn ms loss
| his wife. and one son, Hollis W.; o.
/ Norwood. Mass; three brothers, VII,
liam of Newport, Enos and Myr4n o,
This Mace: and one sister, Mrs. l.. "
Manuel. also a host of relatives anc
friends. The funeral was held IRON
his late home on Monday afternoon
The arrangements were In cnarge "
r B. Hammond, who with Mrs ham
mond sang two selections. Rev WIN
MiIlar of Essex Junction made sons
we'll chosen and comforting remarks
The house was filed to overiowlnt
With relatives and friends. which 10
gather with the profusion OF beau
+ifu1 flowers. showed the esteem i
| which he was held. The burial was :
] the family lot in the village cemetery
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

DIARY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-Akxxxffxfxx+

Friday-When pa cum home the
sevening he was all out of breth. ma
asst him wat the matter was & he re-
plyed q sed he was comeing up to the
street d they was a yung lady on a
he'd of him whitchs hat blue off & he
chased it. ma sed you shased what
the hat or the lady Pa sed yure
simply redicklus. / suppose he ment
the hat.
Saturday-pa has been a cused of
killing a calf with his ford. so mis-
ter Gillem advized him to go & see a
lawyer. pa sed nuthing doing. If /
got to pay lawyer | NIT as well go
a he'd and pay for the caff which is
just as cheap.
Sunday CESS we have more Co.
than emmy 1 else. Las mite pas sis
ter's husban's brother offered to stay
here all mite which we consented.
He slep mex to my room & he slep
very loud. / asst him this morning
did he all ways smear like that. He
sed no sonny. Only when I happen to
be sleep. ma & pa LATED like it
was joak.
Monday-Missus Skinner which is
are neibor started cleaning up house
today & she told ma that she found q
hat under the bed she haddend saw
for 2 years. Personally Isthink that
is a bad sine.
Tuesday-Are soshul seeson has
began. went to yung party tonite
& TUX Jane home & set in the porcf
swing. Finely Jane speak up & SEE
You are growing fast amt you. l sec
don't no & asst her why she sed
thought you was growing fast to thii
swing mebby. Then she begin t.
yawn on me so just for meeness
got up & left.
Wednesday-The teecher asst u
what we was fondest of to eat (
Jake sed he loved frute. a speshul.
peanut butter & mush MELONS.
Thursdav-I believe it is bad lucl
to slap a bug when it lites on yur
neck. l was crawling on my neck
/ struck him which was honey be
They say it hirts them wirse than
does you. If it does am sorry flo
the be.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
WOlIEN'S WOES
hrtDn Women Are Finding Relief at
Last

!. does seem that women have
zzs Than q fair share Of the aches
Il. pains that affect humanity; they
Is. keep Up, must attend to
:.--ss II spite of constantly aching
sacEs. or headaches, dizzy spells,
bszr-g-iowu pains; they must stoop
Ts-. when 70 scoop means torture.
I1sy mus walk and bend and work
u TacklnE pains and many aches
Inn kidney lis Keeping the kid
,:?s vel mas spared thousands of
Tns- mucl misery. Read of a
Ensiy for kidneys only that is en-
tcsei By people you know.
Yrs. Clara Smith, Lincoln, Ave,
Baron. says: Two years ago I used
hans Kidney Pills when my kidneys
EEs GisOrdered due TO heavy work
E1ie1 strained my back. When / did
z least bit Of work I was all IN and
4 back felt as though it would
esak Ny head ached and / would
e very dizzy at times. felt sick
a over and my kidneys were very
E5az surely was in bad shape.
heard Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
gt q couple Of boxes at Pierce's Drug
S3-e and they cured me IN a short
ne. ! am glad TO recommend a
esaicine ike Doan's Kidney Pills for
Icy are wonderful"
Price Zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
bans Kidney Pills-the same that
rs. Smith had. Foster-Milburn
I'm Co., Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
S100 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building UP the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure Send for>list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
Dunnett's VIII to Be Contested, $780,
900 Involved

VgU 1hNOtsG0
A legal battle that will be watch
ed thoughout Vermont has been start
ed by Z. Fl. Harvey as administrator
of the estate of Alexander Dunnett,
who for wears was one of the most
able attorneys of the Vermont bar,
and Mrs. Ella r. Dunnett, his widow.
An injunction has already been sign
ed and served for the purpose of res
training the trustees of a deed made
by Mr. Dunnett from exercising their
authority as given them in the trust
deed that was filed in Montpelier city
clerks Office some weeks ago. Mrs.
Dunnett was left with but little pro-
perty, while the rest of the estate,
which will amount to over $1,000, 1t
is estimated, was left by the trust
deed to David Conant and Charles
Shields, of st. Johnsbury, who were
law partners with Mr. Dunnett. A
hearing relative to permanent in
junction will take place before Judge
S. G. Wilson, soon.
The bill in ehancery that has been
brought sets forth that the deed takes
away the marriage rights of Mrs.
Dunnett; that it denies the creditors
of Mr.. Dunnett the right of presenta-
ton of their claims in probate court;
that it eliminates the probate court s
jurisdiction to adjucite the estate;
that it attempts to give the propery
other than home left Mrs. Dunnett tC
collateral heirs and therefore avoid
the state inheritance tax under the
Vermont laws.
There are also several other speci-
fications set up in the bill of COM
plant. The main feature of the mat
ter is whether a person can make q
deed giving away his property while
living, to be distributed after his
6oafh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

A man who has made a lot of
money never can understand why ev
thing.
"Knock that you be not Knocked"
would be a good motto except that it
isn't true.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
Cheney of St. Johnsbury over week

end. "eeA-
While coming home from LYNDON
vile IN his car last Friday evening.
w. w. Gallagher ran into a disabled
auto at the side of the road, as he
turned out for another car and was
quite badly cut about the head. He
was able to be out the next day but
looked and felt much worse for the en-
counter.
Mrs. A. w. Brockway, who has been
in poor health for several years, had
an operation at her home here on
Tuesday of last week DIR. Allen of
st. Johnsbury was the surgeon and he
was assisted by her physician, DIR.
Kendrick. The operation was con-
sidered very successful, and the
patient seems to be doing very well.
A friend, Miss Gertrude Kimball is
caring for her.
MRS. IRENE CUMMINGS
Mrs. Irene Cummings, an old-time
resident of West Burke, passed away
Wednesday, October 21st, and her flu
neral took place at the Methodist
church here Friday afternoon. She
was born in Epping, N. H., and was
the youngest of five children. She
married Silas Forrest and to them two
daughters were born. Mr.. Forrest
died in Andersonville prison and in
1880 his widow became the wife OF
Hiram Cummings of this place. She
was a charter member of the Local
Relief Corps and was also a member
of the Mystic Lodge of Rebekahs. She
had shock 16 years ago and has been
great care ever since. Since he1
health began to fail she has lived
with her eldest daughter, Mrs. Lau-
rastine Cheney, who has been a faith
full loving child during long perioC
of years. Beside this daughter, she
leaves granddaughter, great-grand
l-daughter. one brother, Marshall Smith
Of West Burke, and several nephew;
and nieces. She was laid to rest IL
Hillside cemetery, where the w. R. c
conducted their impressive funera
service Mrs. Cummings was u
| Tears of age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06
Adieu. Canned Editorials.

During the short time.I have been
a resident Of Carson. have enjoyed
associations with some very good
American citizens. but none of those
has in any manner been connected
with the Leader nor with the Non
partisan league. As to those who have
ordered me around, sent me canned
editorials to publish in that defunct
sheet known as the Leader and. to
those who have placed the red flag
of anarchy on. par with our beloved
and revered Stars and Stripes and to
all those who have defended such ut
terances and statements-to all those.
/ can only feebly express thescontempt
bear, and that every American citi-
zen should bear, for such individuals.
ITO you who desire TO be socialists,
bolshevists or red flag followers of
any name, to you, l bid aGieu. I wash
my hands from any connection with
your nefarious plots; some of you
would be prime candidates for depor-
tation.
"Above all things place my Ameri-
canism. The sugar-coated plum, which
was described to me to entice me
here has vanished, the scale has fall
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06
RETAIL MERCHANTS
OF FRISCO G9sBNE
TO REDUCE PRICE


San Francisco. Feb. s.-Three or
ganizations of San Francisco retail
merchants including the big dealers
in clothing, drygoods and shoes have
combined in a campaign 10 reducs liv-
ing costs, John H, Atwood, special
assistant TO the United States attorney
general, announced here today.
In large newspaper advertisements
the organizations will advise consum-
ers here to buy only essentials. AT
wood said. Several large stores have
agreed to hold up contemplated inn
provements, aggregating in one case
81, 600, ,000, so that selling costs may
be kept down, according to the assist
Aant attorney general, who has been
investigating the cost of living in the
west
The merchants, he said. have
agreed not to mark up orices on goods
on hand when an advance in price in
the commodity is announced.
Atwood, who planned to go to Ia
coma, Wash, announced today he
had been recalled TO Washington for
a conference with Attorney General
Palmer and believed that he would
not return to the Pacific coast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06
Sore Throat, Colds.
Quickly Relieved by Hamlm's
Wizard Oil

Hamlins Wizard Oil is simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds. Used as gar
gle for sore throat it brings quick re-
lief. Rubbed on the chest it will Of
ten loosen up hard, deep seated
cold In one night.
How often sprains bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
well as little troubles like earache,
toothache, cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck and tired aching feet. Sooth
ing, healing Wizard Oil will always
bring quick relief.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your none bacS
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents.
Guaranteed. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06

. a., e,.,,.. -
l''N see sou Ss
/ u si'ou''i ne seem as every good AM
eriean should and do see you. i prlae
myself ea being lee per cent s.aeri-
can. hence am through wi.a xo,s
You parade under the eaiassf 90
OF being the Nonpartisan friend Of the
farmer. while at heart YOU are no het-
ter than Sanaa af 4bas, -. - !,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06
/ Of Alleged Suicide
h UpheId By Fact Story

l. ot heroic rescue from a wa
N, and all of the other thrill
H. we're dashed to the ground
sfternoon, when Mrs, j. q.
|, sq4 North Fifteenth street
II the true details Of attempt
tde Of Charles Lofstedt, a pa
4 Me- state hospital, Thursday,
tlished story stating that Off
IN Moffitt has responded to a
man was attempting sui
N that Moffitt had dragged
tm the water has been refuted
! Mrs. Fisher and the officer.
tscts Of the case are that LOT :
n found in a wet and bedrag-
.ndition near the Fisher home
II taken into the Fisher home
NJ temporary aid until an offi-
HI be summoned. SO far as is
I no one witnessed Lofstedt's
/ IN the waters of North Mill
n Fifteenth street. Incoherent
Ms made by the man indicat-
| he had fallen into the stream
lent.
officer Moffitt arrived at the
home, he found Lofstedt at
bee and returned him to the
spital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06
FREE TO
PiIeSuiferers

0ea's e eul- uss;l Yes Tsz This kesz Han.
Laze IAss Aasone CHa uss Witheus
oisresnfoFs o. Lazs q Tine. s;mrIv Chew
~ Pleasant fsatinz Tablet Occasionally
snd Rid Yourself Of PiIea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06

has granted divorce decree in favor
of Anna ", Cummins in her suit
against Ruben o. Cummins. The cou-
pie We're married at Salem in Novem-
Der, 1917. Mrs Cummins in her COM
plant alleged that her husband had
deserted her about one year after
their marriage. She is also awarded
$500 as permanent alimont, cost OF
the procedure and the restoration of
her maiden name of Anna V. Lomax,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06
FAREWELL
TO TOWNLEY LEAGUE
PROVES tYE-OPENER

Carson, N. D.. Feb. 81. Bernard
Smith. in resigning as editor of the
Grant County Leader, Nonpartisan
paper in Grant County, bids farewell
in pointed letter which was publish
ed in the Carson Rress. He is the
tighth man who has been employed
by the league newspapers and all have
left "disgusted or worse. according
to the Carson paper.
Mr.. Smiths letter follows:
ITO the readers of the Carson
Press:
II beg space in your valuable pa
per to inform the public that l have
severed my connection with the Grant
County Leader as editor CD there
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06

the United States whe, it is said, is de-
sired by the allies for his alleged con
nectiOns with Bolo Pasha. The count,
despite his surprise, seemed 10 be
si'ldly amused. He declared that he
E-sss not afraid 20 face trz.i Ee ada
ed that ne was ready 70 go If wanted
ana that he might even pat the allies
Ia quandagy If they attempted 10
prosecute him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-06
|R SALEM CLUB
|fR PLAN FOR
|fuIY BEAUTIFUL :

IS 10 promote the city
Ers' ''ss s.ss II salem, that l lasl
Pm brought to the attention iO,,
vas ~, ma Al their regular week
IsS ~, i expected to be tskeh
Pssa, -, : # the North Salem I'm, :,
Esiins s..sociation this eYenihs
|sal ,,.s i the Highland school
oslo'o ao i 4 4 floral exchange and n
.a11 |.alm planting Ui of street t. PARK ARK .
E'In discussed by ], W. Ma,
's.~t = ui Of the Salem Floral
-. and aims of the Salem
RaIpOs' s1',s ASSOCIATION will be e1-
Ellas'i I ,alk BY ]. F. Hutchinson, son,
!, ! the corporation stock DC <
thee !. that canvassed the
pnlllils,sl |la ,ss past wo weeks raising
Il I tsnd nd for the company. n.y.,
=" la"S and care of influenza
used ss,s,' BY Dr. ], Ray Penn
.,t for the evening will
|anS ~ Miss Mary sehoettle'
Pm ,'i.s Lillian stangl, 'cellist
j, % and Miss Isola Smith, pi-