davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Musical Club Has
Attractive Meet

The second meeting Of the Anti
Stage FffEhc club organized some
time ago under, the Leadership Of Miss
Adelaide Okell Of the piano depart
ment Of Wesley conservatory, waA
held Sunday evening in the home of
Miss Elisabeth Kelly. 521,eouth Fifth
street.
A prettily appointed supper pre-
'ceded the meeting and there were,
owe for members Of the club. Miss
Okell leader. and Miss Margaret Ben
nett, honorary member Of the organic
cation. Prophecies found at each
place we're read following the supper
musical numbers were given:
Miss Ida Rand.
Mis-. t cay aidiey. :.
Sonata In c., Minor. ......:Beethovon
Miss Helen House.
Magic ERE Music. Wagner
Miss Elizabeth Kelly.
concerto Ltsxt
Miss Agnes FaSstad. "
Sonata in g. Minor. ...... Schumann
Miss Marion Robinson.
Wnlms .................. S~chunann
- Miss Irene y.Bostrom.
Miss Glare Thoraldson.
Valse Caprice Cyril Scott
~, Miss Adelaide Thompson.
Miss Liiah sannes.
1@'''o j, Miss . T n as;;: H.iv5r;sn. Chopin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

- T.
Miss Alice Nelson was guest Of
honor at q surprise party given Sat-
urday afternoon at her hsfne, TOT Oak
street. Tho hours were from 3 to q
o'clock atnd were spent informally.
The guests served a luncheon at S
o'clock and there ere covers for
Misses. Gertrude Running, Gladys
Breana,s Jennie sOstad, Josie Bergim:
Gunda Bergum. Elsie Running, Mar
garet Breana. Clara johnson, Alice
Bergum. Sylvia klcven and Hazel
Breana. .f 8.
The military department sof the
North Dakota agricultural college
gave the fifth annual military ball in
the armory Of the college at Fargo ON.
Friday evening and the affair proved
to be one of the most brilliant and at
tractive dances of the s Some
80 couS4es attended and army, navy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
Holy Week Events
Few on Calendar

Sunday opened Holy Week and It
Is to be a week, naturally. quiet from
u social point Of view. Only the US
ual Lenten musicals and services IN.
cideht to- the week before Easter will
find place on the. cityis social calent
dar. and they will have no social
rivalry apparently.
There will be a particularly busy
post Easter season from present In
dications, particularly so far as wed
dings and dances are concerned. and
preparations are well advanced for
these celebrations,
The forty days of Lent have been
duly observed in Grand Forks. the So
cial affairs being quite few. although
quite a number Of smaller affairs
were held in the homes and there
were several private parties both In
the city and on the campus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
Wanted Number
OF Easter Hats

1 Row that there Is but one week be-
ford Easter and so many Of. the peo-
splesof tho city will don their new
1Ia&ker bonnets.' suits, shoes, gloves
and remainder of the new spring
6out4t, it nlay be well to remember
that there are a number OF people in
iihesc city who are unable to purchase
new hats this spring because OF the
;~exofhitant prices. j.
The attic should be renovated. and
3if there are any odd hat shapes
swhlehs may be 'fxed over into suit
sahle hats for spring and summer. the
women and children OF the commune
sity house would be grateful II they
could receive them.
j Mrs. c. S. Giles may be notified or
parties may call the Community
house and in either case, the con-
will be called for. An
urgent response to this appeal Is So
from the women 'of Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

h~ome-cooked foods offered for sale.
The proceeds from the bazaar will be
used to defray the expenses of a
missionary. Members Of the Willing
Workers society invite the inspection
and patronage Nof the public.
s. i X 4
Mrs. B.. H. Courtney, AIS Cheyenne
avenue, With her little daughter Der
nadine, left Sunday evening for st.
Paul, where she. will visit with rela-
tives until after Easter. Mr.. Court
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

Miss NJ. Helen Davies and Miss
Clara Struble went to Larimorc Sat
urday and will be guests at a house
party during the ccming-week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nay
lor.
i: :: =
Mrs. W. l.. Rupert entertained as
her guests over Sunday her two sons,
Norman Rupert of, st. Paul and Gerb
Rupert of New Rockford, N. ~ The
latter was accompanied by his son
Kenneth. They expect to return to
their homes today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

/ Mrs. Barney Dreeland and daugh-
teri Miss Jean Dreeland Of Crookston.
ARRIVED in the city this morning-for a
Shrief visit with friends.
I + X X
!; Nj. and Mrs. O. S. Hanson. 16l
REEVES avenue are entertaining as
their guest for several days Mrs.
iHaAson's brother. Albert Unger OF
ssT'cfkus Falls, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
i.ney expects tosJoip his family in
Paul to spend Easter Sunday.

Mrs. W, c. Truax. with her :
walter of Breckc4r1d1e arrived /.
the city sunday 10 visit with re
.tives. Mrs. Truax has returned !
her home and her ,sonssexpects to ]
main during his Easter "
his aunts, Mrs. "A. Fink and NJ
Oliver Olson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
Woodstock Water Supply

The Council OF the Town has beer
making an effort to get an adequate
supply of water, at the lowest cost.
One gentleman who PROCESSES to be
an engineer has expressed the opinion
that it can be brought from the Jacob
handspring at small cost, "nothing
being required but pipe from the
spring into basin on this side OF the
mountain. BY means OF siphon
the water could be brought across the
top OF the mountain, estimated at a
height Of six or seven hundred feet
The cost would be SO small that it is a
reflection upon the intelligence OF the
present and former Councils.
For centuries it has been known
that the greatest height to which water
can be drawn by siphon is 80 feet, at
sea level, If every thing is perfect. In
this section 81 feet is the limit, and
yet this statement Is made on the
authority of a man who processes to
be an engineer, that it can be drawn
to height Of six Or seven hundred
feet. Ii this statement is doubted, see
Mr.. j. Carson Anderson who Is a
practical engineer, and he will tell you
that it is impossible to draw water by
siphon over q feet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
Tr actor Notes For Tina Farmer

Be careful about buying tractor
that is still largely in the expert
mental stage. There are always
concerns willing to offer "dealer's
discount" so that the farmer, and
not the manufacturer, will do the
trying out and find the favlss. The
concern that is here to-day and gone
tomorrow will leave behind it trail
of discarded machines, for which no
repairs can be had when they are
needed. Investigate carefully, buy
intelligently, and use horse sense in
operating a farm tractor Thus, you
can fit the tractor to your farm and
it will be profitable when it fits your
farm.
TO be practicable the tractor must
be powerful, durable, economical and
simple, with equal emphasis on all
four points. 1t must draw q urofi-
table load continuously while turuing
the soil, and that without excessive
depreciation and repair charges 1t
must be economical of fuel and labor,
and not so complicated as to require
skill not readily acquired by the
average farmer. In addition to ser.
yiceability in blowing, it should be
adapted to wide range of usefulness
to compete with the horse.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
Lecture on Retail Merchandising

Announcement has been made by
the merchants of Woodstock, that
they have completed arrangements
with The National Cash Register
Company to bring to Woodstock an
illustrated lecture Oh retail merchan-
dising. The lecture, together with
three reel feature film, ''Troubles Of
a Merchant, and How to Stop Them"
will be given Wednesday night,
March 3, ut 8 O'Clock in the New
Theater. Shorthand Fannon, expert
lecturer, VIII accompany the film.
The retail merchandising lecture,
which has been prepared by The
National Cash Register Company, is
declared to be one Of the most com
prehensive lectures on the reasons
for retail business failures ever pre-
pared, and has been shown before
commercial bodies, conventions, and
other organizations the country over.
By means of stereoptcon slides,
the lecture deals with the value Of
newspaper advertising to the mer-
chant, tells him how to prepare ad-
vertisements, and also explains in de-
| tail the best methods of window dis
play, how to solve delivery problems,
perfect store organization, and
other interesting ideas,
1 r,o,,ljao
Merchant, and How to Stop Them, "
| which will be shown for the first time
in this town, tells the story OF Mr.
White, merchant who was discour-
aged and disheartened because oil
his lack OF success. The story shows
the indi ference of his clerk, his bad
store system, poorly arranged stock
and other causes OF his troubles.
| How he finally rose to success and
prosperity through the introduction
of modern methods into his store will
be shown in the film.
Many ideas of Importance to mer-
chants and clerks will be brought out
during the lecture. In other com.
munities where it has been shown, il
has met with great enthusiasm 1t is
expected that every business man and
clerk in town will avail himself of the
opportunity offered by the lecture,
and that a large attendance will re.
suit. No charge will be made for ad.
mission.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
William A. Danner, Dead

Mr.. William A. Banner, of Balti-
more is reported to have committed
suicide on the steamer Moro Castle
on last Saturday, by cutting the
arteries in his wrist. His body was
buried at sea.
He Ras.the youngest son of the late
j. W, Danner, OF Woodstock. He
and his brother Frank. who died
some years ago, we're in the insurance
business in Richmond, Va, for some
time. They afterwards moved to
Baltimore.
Surviving him are one brother,
MIR. H. c. Danner, of Brunswick and
four sisters. He was about 4S years
| of age
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
Annual Reception NJ. NJ. A.

The Massanutten Military Academy
Cadets gave very pleasing recep-
ton on Saturday evening in Lantz
Hall, which was attended by many
guests from far and near. Head.
master II ]. Benchotf, assisted by
mem bers of his faculty received the
guests. Music was furnished by the
school orchestra which was suppl.
mented very notlcably by the pres.
ence of DIR. W. B. Fahrney and Mr..
Harry Bull, of Timberville and Mr..
Wicks, of New Market. 1t was a
most delightful affair, all told
The Trustees met on Friday after.
noon and transacted mid. year bust.
ness. A survey of she institution e
work proved the necessity of ex
pansion, and plans are in the making
for enlarged facilities. The June
meeting will take this work up more
definitely.
| The indoor-meet on Friday nigh
was most exciting one. The eventl
were handled in orderly fashion ant
showed some good boxing material
In addition there were events IL
Jumping. tug OF war, and horizonta
bar work, which brought forth much
applause from the large crowd in al
tendance Coach Mylin was maste
LOT ceremonies-And Prof. Spiker'
lorchestrs furnished music. Th
| Athletic Association sent three del,
: gates 10 the swimming meet at Wash
ingt0n and Leo University.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
List Of ConveyanCes.

Kirby M. Esrep and wife to Alice
s. Gravely, James g. Gravely and
others, lot in Madison district.
J. L. Teller and Ida M. Teller his
wife, to Lee A. aeishman, real estate
situated near Mt. Olive in Stonewall
district.
Robert 8. Peyton and wife to Fred
erfck Douglas Smith, lot near Stras-
burg.
]. I. Triplett to Carl s. Gill, tract
OF land in Johnston district.
Arthur N. Carper and wife to
Maude E. Golladay, tract of land
near Quicksburg in Lee district.
Parke NJ. Smith and wife to Clarence
A. Ludwig and wife, four tracts Of
real estate near Maurertown situated
In Stonewail district.
John N. Davis to George r. Cola
day, house and lot in Woodstock.
b. F. CARRIER, wife and others to S.
J. Thompson and o. B. Barnes, tract
of land known as "Rose Lawn" situ-
ated near Mt. Jackson.
Walter G. Painter to Mary Belle
Yonce (nee Painter) house and lot
in Fdinburg.
P. Hinkins and wife to Allen T..
Wolfe, 3 lots near Strasburg.
]. c. Hutcheson and wife to E F.
Goldman, lot in Edinburg.
S. A. Wilkins and wife to E. F.
Coffman, parcel of land in Edinburg.
Samuel Rush and wife to Joseph p.
Cooper, mountain land in Madison
district.
Laura s. Bates, executrix of Mary
Virginia Stickley to Marion M. Orn-
dorff, parcel Of land 3 miles north
west of Strasburg.
Fred Douglas Smith, wife and
others to Maggie D. Blanchfeld,
three lots near Strasburg.
e. B. Splitter and wife to Cornell
A. Estep and wife, l63 acres of land
near Mt. Jackson.
Cornell A. Essep and wife to c. W.
Bennick, trustee, tract near Quicks
burg.
James K. Pickering and wife to G:
W. Lohr, tract Of land near New
Market
L w. Windle and wife to G. W.
Lohr, six lots in Pickering addition
to New Market.
r. D. Grabill and wife to G W.
Lohr, four lots near New Market
G. M. Shannon and wife to Scion
Ward, trustee for Elwood Ward,
parcel of land in Mt. jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
Derrick.

Miss Isabelle Boyer, who IL attend
Ing school at Dunsmore Business Col /.
leRa. OF Staunton, is spending some
time at her home near Seven Foun-
tains.
Owing to the illness OF the principal,
there was no school in the High
School department, part OF the week.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
George Barr and daughter, Miss
Esta are recovering slowly from an
attack OF grippe.
There has been much sickness in
our nel9hborhood, but all seem to be
getting better.
Miss Mapha O'Flaherty, Messrs,
Otis Ritenour, Edward O'Flaherty
William and Samuel Boyer returned
to school at Woodstock, Monday,
after spending the weekend with
their parents
The attendance of our school has
peen very limited, owing TO the sick
ness OF the community and bad con-
ditions of the roads.
The roads In the Fort Valley are
almost impossible. Why don't our
new officers get to work i?
Those who attended the funeral of
Miss Dorothy Barr from distance
were : Messrs. Oscar Taylor aud Aus
tin Munich, of Washington, D c.
Dorothy Barr, nine years old, died
at the home OF her parents Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Barr in the PoweIl's
Fort Valley Saturday, after d short
Illness of pneumonia following flu
Surviving besides her parents are:
Two sisters and three brothers, Hes
ter, Marguerite, Albert, Lester and
Delmar Funeral services we're con-
ducted by Rev. G r. Koontz. at
DERRICK, Sunday afternoon at til rec
O'Clock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
SimDle Rules For Flu

Richmond, Va, Feb. % While
Virginia citizens generally are re-
porting a rapid and steady decline o
influenza, reports from country dis
tricts throughout Virginia indicate
that the disease is epidemic in many
counties.
Fortunately the disease continues
milder in type than in the previous
onset and the death rate is low.
The value of simple rest and warmth
in the treatment Of influenza is en-
phasized In recent publications de-
scribing the system of treatment sc
successfully used at the army hospita
at Fortress Monroe during the pre-
vious visitation OF the disease.
That hospital, under the direction
of Leutenant-Colone Ernest Lsplace
had the lowest mortality from In.
fluenza OF any army hospital-1 3 per
cent.
Col Laplace's method OF treatment
was the simplest imaginable, being
scarcely more than rest and warmth.
He put his patients to bed, gave them
a preliminary purge, made them drink
water freely, kept them warm all the
time and used no medicine. He help
ed nature fight the germs by refusing
to permit his patients to use up their
vitality by moving around and work.
ing. All the vitality they had was
concentrated upon fighting the dis
sease.
With the disease widespread i n the
rural sections and medical attention
not always ready available, State
Health Department officials urge that
none who are seized by the disease
risk their health and lives by failure
to head the premonitorv symptoms.
When flu seizes you go to bed, fol-
low the doctors directions, keep
everyone out of the room except the
member of your family nursing you,
STAY in bed until day or two after
the fever is gone, remain in the house
at least another wesk, and then you
will be ready for business again.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27

Cod is the grandest medicine ] have
ever heard tell of and gladly permit
my name to be used because every
one should know about Earle's Hypo'
Cod" declared Mrs Rhoda NJ. Ire
land, GA K St, N. E Washington,
D. &.
In winter and spring especially
when changeable weather causes so
much sickness coughs, and colds.
everyone should fortify their system
and ward off such troubles Its use
among thousands of families has
saved countless doctor bills, worry
and sickness. Secure bottle or
two today.
Esrle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by
Walton & Smoot and the leading
druggists in all nearby towns. Price
81 rs plus DC war tax. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
Death of Walter HOIler.

The death of Walter Holler, son of
Joseph HoIler, stone mason of ST.
Luke, Va which occurred early NJ rs
day morning, came as a shock to his
many friends In and around Wood.
stock. Death was due to pneumonia,
following Influenza, after week s
Illness. Mr.. Holler leaves a wife,
who was a Miss Bowman, and who is
now very i'll with the same disease.
Two children also survive him, and
foHr sisters aud four brothers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
Edward j. MarstOn. Dead

Edward J. Marston, of Ednburg,
son of L. j. Marston, died last Satur-
day afternoon He was a painter and
overhanger He was member of
the United Brethren Church. Sur
viving him are his widow, one daugh-
ter Miss Frances and one son John,
and many friends.
Funeral services were cond ucted by
his pastor, Rev. S. L. Baugher, as
sisted by Rev. b. q Wilson on
Monday afternoon and the body was
buried, by the Odd Fellows.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
Missionary Service,

The Missionary Society of the st.
Paul's Reformed Church will observe
the united day OF PRAYER OF the mis-.
sionarv societies OF the world inter-
church movement Sunday, Feb. 29th,
and close the day with program in
the church ut 1870 p. M.
The missionary societies of the town
are cordially invited to join In the
service. The program will include
short addresses on prayer by Mrs. c.
V. Shoemaker, Mrs. Samuel Bowman,
Prof. Benchoff and Prof. German and
solo by Mr.. Charles Styles.
Those interested in the great bust
ness OF missions are invited to b,
present.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Old hens SIC. Id. at Locke's.
Take your trade 30 Locke's.
New spring clothing at Locke's


pay OIL so per bus. cash for pota
toes Glenn Locke.
Get the highest price for your trade
take it TO Locke's.
For rubber boots and shoes 60 tc
Locke's.
am paying $3.50 cash or s1.60 ii
trade for potatoes, winter or summer
I. G Locke.
We can save you SO cents roll or
rubber roofing. shena ndoah Farmers
Union. It
NOTICE-All our overcoats, mack
naws, ladies' and misses cloaks are
being sold at 20 per cent off.
t. GLENN LOCKE.
Scratch feed. chick feed, milk mas h
calf meal and pig meal by the pound
or ton Shen. Farmers Union. 2t
We have now In stock, tractor and
horse drawn double disc harrows,
land rollers and cultipackers. Shen.
Farmers Union. 2t
Buy triple kiln dried salt, the kind
that does not harden. Shen. Farmers
Union 2t
Don't buy tractor until YOU con-
SUIT the Farmers Union They can
please you in quality and price.
The Farmers Union are hand
ling tractor that has beeu fully
tried in this section. Besides when
you buy OF them. you know that they
are fully prepared to fur nish you
necessary repairs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
The Weather demonstrators

The ground hog, having observed
the signs on candle mass day, in
stantly returned to his den, and there
is pleasantly dosing, while mortals
are shivering amid snow storms. Hall
OF his time has expired, but still he
sleeps.
Other signs now are more encourag.
ing. Mr.. Jno. w. Baker last Satur-
day saw large black snake, which
is generally considered sign Of ap
proaching spring weather. We viii
either have better weather or the
snake 10 a fraud.
Some robins have appeared, bu
some generally appear in February
When the wild geese 20 north and th'
Pee Wees take up their abode with
lus, you can count upon the end o
winter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
Are You Losing "pep,?

Do you feel tired all the time? Does
your back ache? Do you feel you are
not so spry as you use to be? Mid
die aged men and women often blame
|on-co ming old aged tor loss OF am
bition and energy when 1t is over.
worked or disordered kidneys that
cause them to feel old before their
time. Foley Kidney Pills tone up and
the Kidneys, Danish back
ache, rid the blood OF poisons. Rev.
W. f. Nj. Swyndole, Macon, Ga ,
writes: 81 am ready any time to speak
70" Foley kidney Pills" Walton &
Smoot. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
HE HAD PNEUMONIA-WAS WEAK,
FRAIL AND NEEDED BUILD
HYPO-C0D SURELY DOES
THE. WORK,

My son was in terribly rundown
condition following bad attack
of Pneumonia He was weak and
lacked strength. His appetite wasn't
good and he needed building up so
got two bottles of Earle's Hypo-Cod
down at the drug store and it did him
world OF good 1t built him right
up just as nice as you please. He
looked in thirty days us strong and
we'll as he did before the pneumonia
and he enjoys splendid appetite.
PERSONALLY 1 think Earle's Typo
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
Optical Notice.

Wm, Kline, Optometrist, will be in
Woocstock Monday and Tuesday,
March SIh an,. 9Th, (court day Hotel
Annex Par)or.
Eye Examinations by new and bet
ter methods, tho Drugs Special
Lenses gruund and mounted to order.
Samples new frames ana mountings
including the popular shell frames
Feb. PIT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
Pedry Funeral Photos.

The Rotograyure Section OF The
Washington Star places before the
reader the very latest news photo
graphs For instance. in the issue OF
next Sunday, February %, is q tine
photograph OF the funeral of Admiral
Peary, taken last Monday Every eff
fort is made to give The reader the
latest and best pictures taken by t
big stat OF cameramen all over til,
wo-ld Order your copy today.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
Republican District Convention

A meeting of the Republican Dis
trict Committee for the Seventh Con-
Rressional District was held Tuesday
afternoon In Harrisonburg, q. which
time Woodstock was selected an the
place for holding the district. con.
ventlon. The time was fred for
o'clock on the afternoon OF Thursdav.
March %. John E. Beard, OF Broad.
ways presided at the meeting Of The
dissrics committee, and County Tress.
urer J. D. Hsrpine, Of >Shensndosh,
acted - secrssary. Party leaders
sisted thet there had been no dis,
cushion Ct : candidate tor cousreel
10 = b dises1es Or q rsuldeu1iai -,
66do to1, - 01o0in4 1nanr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
Church Note s..

Rev w. Il. Causey will not preach
al alyary next Sunday as previously
announced.
Owing to the bad weather, bad roads
and 80 much illness in the community
and among the membership the pastor
and council thought best to call OFF
services next Sunday. However the
srst Sunday in March there will be
the regular preaching service and
Sunday School as usual
L W. GROSS, Pastor
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-02-27
Better Weather.

Messrs. George Wilson and Charles
Smith, tired Of ground hog weather,
went to the mountain last Tuesday
and dug two ground hogs out of
their dens and killed them. What
effect this will have on the weather 10
problematfcal.