davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13

Organic iron coutentl 20 eating one. haH quart
Of spinach. one quart Of green vegetables or half
dozen apples. It's like taxing extract Of beef
instead Of eating pounds Of meat.
To prove to yourself what Nuxated lrcn viii DO.
get your doctor TO take a specimen Of yoUr
hlcod and make a blood count og your red blood
corpuscles, then take Nuxated iron for month
ard have new blood count made and see
how your red blood corpuscies have increased.
how much pufer and richer your blood has be-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
MOT Herr!
'California Syrup of Figs
Child'S Best Laxative

Accept "Calfornia" Syrup of Figs snly
look for the name California on the
pa age, then you are sure your chlli IS
ba, ing the best and most harmless physic
Children love its fruity taste. Full dl-
,at,oli on each bottle. You must say
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
Use Pyramid
Be Happy
II Endurance In Being Tried 10 the
Limit Get Box of Pyramid
f1se Suppositortes
II YOU are struggling with the
pain and discomfort OF itching
breeding. protrudiug piles or hemor-

rholdt, go over 70 any drug store
and get 60 cent box of Pyramid
Pile Suppositories. Take no substf-
tute. Relief should come so quickly
you will wonder why anyone should
continue to suffer the pain OF such
a distressing condition For a free
trial package. send name and ad-
dress 20 Pyramid Drug Co, 600 Pyr.
amid Bids, Marshall. Mich.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13

Sut be sure the iron you take ts orgaasc
ton and not metallic iron which peop.e
usually take Metallic iron IS iEon Just as u
umes from the action Of strong acids on small
pieces Of iron and is therefore an entirely dihef-
cot thing ftom organic iron. Organic iron Is
like theiron in your blood and like the ron IN
spinach. Icntils and apples. Il may he had from
vour druggist nnder the name OF NJ xatcd Iron.
kuxated Iron represents organic iron IN sue .
highly condensed form that one dose OF q =
estimated to be approximately equivalent tin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
Thousands of Married Folks Are
Nervous Wrecks Leading A
Regular "Cat and Dog" Life

A arealtof the WATFRY BLOOD
vhou reac o STARVATION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
reet Scores

dfe Taes fsaeaeoist Fah 4 ro
res. arguing vtfh 2 fenl
70 aear't arguing with snu
~ dear New Haven t7aefs'er
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13

cis--iaea ads -. nsws -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13

NIre Urover EWeII and chlIdTen JesseTefto y on
ID Grace. of Philadelphia are here vlsit"C sf3-ll "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13

come, how aach mere robust lnd viroruiss rru
fee. - how che coioF has conr halk to rn.r
checks. hog much gt-adsr ard stronger ruar
nerves now are. Over t.000 90 people sa.
aualy are using NuEatri Iron. 70 Ell not .r
ire teeth nor disturb ne Eonach f-..
money viii be refunded 81 the ~aruf.rt.4.. E.
f you do not obtain rafiefaC orr -rsr.tr rr
ware ~ su1sut.tes. AiWars .rasf rr "a
genuine organic ton ,suEafrd fFnn. p re ..r
the letters n. On every tablet. A. al druar..fs
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

The father Of President Hayes was
the owner OF a small store In the
town OF Brattleborough. VT. and was
fairly prosperous in his business, He,
however. had heard Of the rich lands
that had been opened up in Onio,
and he resolved 10 emigrate thither
soon after the close OF the War OF
1912. The journey from Vermont to
Ohio IN that day. when there were
neither canals. steamers nor rah-
ways. was a very serious affair. RAY
ing disposed Of his property In Brat
tleborough. Mr.. Hayes and his fam
ily set out upon their western jour
ney in a covered wagon. IN which
was stored all the household goods
and nearly all the food they expect
ed 10 need on the way.
Upon the arrival Of the Hayes
family at Delaware, Ohio, Mr.. Hayes
concluded TO enter into business IN
the village. His business prospered.
A few years later. Mr.. Hayes died.
less than three months before the
birth OF the future President. The
child was so feeble at birth that he
was not expected to live beyond a
month or two at most. AS the
months went by, he grew weaker
and weaker, so that the neighbors
were In the habit Of inquiring from
time 10 time IF Mrs. Hayes baby
died last night" On one occasion. a
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
DIR. CHAMBERLAIN
TO AID BISHOP

BASTON, Md. April 15.-The
Rev. Award Chamberlain, OF ST.
Mlchaers Cathedral. Boise, Idaho,
who has accepted the call Of Bishop
George W. Davenport to become
missioner Of the Diocese OF Easton,
is expected TO assume his duties In
this section shortly.
During the past five years DR..
Chamberlain has been dean of the
Cathedral. Prior to that time he
spent "a years In other work In
Idaho,
DIR. Chamberlain was born in
Cecil county. near Perryvllle. His
father was Henry Chamberlain, a
banker of Baltimore. His ancestors
settled I'm Talbot county at old
"Bonheid" at oxford in 1910. and
he has numerous relatives and
family connections all over the State
Of Maryland.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Rutherford B. Hayes Delivering vaIedetory Address College

neighbor who was on familiar terms
with the family, after alludlng to the
hoy's big head and the mothers as
siduous care Of him, said IN n ban
tering way to her, That's righti
stick TO him. You have got him
along so far, and I shouldn't wonder
II he would really come to something
yet" "You need not laugh" said
Mrs. Hayes, 'you wait and see. You
can't tell but shall make him
President OF the United States yet. i"
When years Of age, young Hayes
attended the schools OF the neigh
borhood. lie was devoted to his stu
dies He was always waiting at the
achoolhouse door when II opened.
and never late in returning to his
seat at recess At the age OF 16. he
entered Kenyon College and grad
uated four years later. College days
to young Hayes were very happy
days. He took an active interest i'm
debating clubs. and became a force
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

full speaker. and was chosen valedic-
tornian of his class. His theme was
college Life" II Is said TO have
been one of the best oratlons ever
spoken at the college. After gradua-
ton, Rutherford B. Hayes studied
law, practiced the profession for
many years. served with distinction
In the Civil War, held many public
Offices IN his native state OF Ohio,
and in 1876 was elected President of
the United States
Courtesy of Constitutional League
of America, New York;
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
ALPINE SUITS ARRIVE

Alpine suits that are being shown
are of pure knitted worsted, some
what mannish in cut with notch col
lars and patch pockets. Some are
pinchback models and tailored Nor
folks with box plated backs Col
ors favored are green. brown, purple
black, white, navy and heather mix
lures.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
WHEAT BELOW
DOLLAR MARK
July Delivery Closes at 98
Cents in Kansas City
Market
FLOUR GOES
TO So BARELL

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 1B.-
Wheat for July delivery closed be-
low a dollar a bushel yesterday for
the first time since 1916. Dropping
2l cents. today's closing price was
9S cents.
Wheat reached It's highest price
here I'm April, 1917. when It sold at
S3.45 a busheL Wednesday July de-
livery touched 90 cents, but rallied
before the close. Today'E low price
was OF cents with a rally OF one
point at the close.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

CHICAGO. April IS. - Notwith-
standing that all deliveries Of wheat
and corn sold at new low figures OF
the crop yesterday. there was a let
up IN the persistent liquidation
which has been feature of the mar
kets of late.
Commission houses and traders
who were impressed with the rela-
lively low prices. purchased on the
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

breaks Corn and oats as a result
finished at slight gains as compared
with Wednesday, and the net less in
wheat was only 1 cent to tx cents,
July closing at S1.05A to s1.06.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

carload lets In ss-peund cotton
sacks.
Bran selling for SIS ton was
lever than It has been for about 10
years, the grain men said.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
DIVIDED ON NEW DLUE.

Chicago is divided as to the popu-
larity OF the new Harding blue. Tho
general opinion Ia that the blue will
bo far more attractive on blondes
than on brunottes. It's a radiant
shade, deeper than Alice blue.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Flour Down 70 So.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 15.-Fer
the first time in almost seven years
flour sold under $s a barrel at the
mills here yesterday. one large mill
reduced its quotation for family pat
ents from $40 to $500. Not since
July, 1914. local millers said, has
-four been quoted under IS a barrel.
Yesterdays range for family patents
was 500 and sS.15 when sold In
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Exchange OF household goods will
be made to advantage and all musi-
cal instruments will De favorably
noticed In the Want Ads.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
WADSWORTH

The Wadsworth Advertising club
recently formed, has adopted what is
known as the Neosha plan, which in
the main is a monthly bargain day
held by the merchants, the object be-
ing to promote retail trade in the
smaller towns. It is similar to what
Medina merchants adopted some time
ago to do and which plan, as already
advertised, will begin the first Mon
day in May. Our merchants do well
to pattern after Medina in such a
laudable enterprise. M
A marriage, the announcement Of
which came as a surprise to her
friends, was that Of Miss Marjorie
Auble, daughter of Roland A. Auble,
to Gordon B. Phillips Of Dunkirk, N.
Y, where the, ceremony was performs
ed last week, and where the couple
will make their future home. w E
The Wadsworth Federation Of
Women's clubs is. the name of the
new organization here, the object Of
which is cooperation for the better
rnent of the town. s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
RICHFIELD

Miss Jennie Oviatt is nursing in
Akron.
Mr.. Rothrock of Cleveland occupi-
ed the pulpit at the Federated church
Sunday. a.4gs 4.
A number from here went to
Cleveland last week to see "Way
Down East" @'
Mrs. s. B. Bigelow spent a few
days last week at her sons, w. E.
Bigelow's.
Mrs. Bina Brown is much better at
this writing.
Mrs. Eva Smith is getting along
nicely at the hospital after an opera
tion for appendicitis. Fisaf
q Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams yis-
tied last week in Cleveland.
The Sophomore and Senior party
will be held at the high school audi
torium next Saturday evening.
Roy Fauble of Akron had the
misfortune to break his arm while
visiting his brother Preston, last week
Mrs, Shepard has returned home
after spending the winter in st. Louis
Mo.
Mrs. Minerva Garman is home from
Bay City, Michigan. IL
Delno Marquit Of Alma, Mich. spent
few days here last week. s0
4 Miss Lena Carr Of Cleveland IS
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Shepard.
Melza Yonayou is sick and is
staying in Akron for treatment. Y y
James Mghfoot is in q very seri-
ous condition in q Cleveland hospital
after an operation for appendicitis,
peritcnitis having set in. IS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
ERHART

Received to late for publication last
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Arm
bruster on March 30th, a daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ris-
ing on April 10, daughter. I
\ Charles Neff returned home from
Buffalo after spending the latter part
of the week there. Mr.. Neff sold
seven head Of horses while there.
Mr.. LAME Beach Of Lorain spent
Sunday with his family. A5S
r Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Yost and family
have moved to his fathers farm in
Litchfield.
Mr.. Charles Nillect and family have
moved into the Gross house. 6
Mrs. VIM. Johnston who has been
at Elyria hospital, has been removed
to her fathers at Litchfield and is
getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Armbruster
were called to Chippewa Lake Thurs
day to see their little granddaughter
who was very i'll, but is better now.
Also Mrs. Dana Armbruster is bet
ter.
Mr.. Burton Armbruster of Elyria
spent Sunday with his parents here.
| Mr.. Clyde Hoover spent Sunday
with relatives in Elyria.
John Dowdell spent Saturday in
Elyria.
VIM. Strittmatter was a caller at
Mallet Creek
Hugh Dowdell was caller at Me
dina Saturday.
Mrs. B. B. Spieth and daughter
Marcella were in Cleveland Monday
to see her sister, Mrs. E. ]. Herring
ton, who is ill.
/ Mrs. Rose KALI and daughter were
in Elyria Tuesday.
| Mrs. A. Gross spent Monday even
ing in Grafton with friends.
/ Charles Guest has scraped the Neff
road.
James April was in Litchfield on
Wednesday on business.
Ernest Dill has blood poison in his
hand.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22


Some of onr Spencer friends went
to Cleveland Thursday for the OPEN
ing game of the season.
DR.. Carl Brown of Cleveland spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. S. Brown.
Mr.. Herm Hyde received word this
week of the death of his cousins wife,
Mrs. Homer Essix, of. Detroit. She
was killed in an auto accident. The
car in which she and her husband were
riding turned over and broke Mrs.
Essix's neck. Mr. Essix was formerly
from Spencer and was we'll known in
this vicinity.
Dewey Rook and Don Stroup have
joined the Marines.
Little Dona Dague is i'll.
The many friends of little Helen
Boone were glad to. see her out on
Tuesday and hope she will soon be
well.
Mr.. James Eg1in of New London Wis
tied friends and relatives in Spencer
over Sunday. y
One of the best oil wells in these
parts was shot on. the Frank Brow
and farm north and west of Spencer
on Wednesday afternoon
John Wolf was in Cleveland on
business one daytlast week
Mrs. Ned Fuller was in New Lon
don a couple of days this week.
The Misses Laura Fuller, Edith FL
lis, Grace Allison and Odessa Weld
rick, four high school girls, walked to
Homer on Tuesday night to see how
much candy they could get for ten
cents. On Wednesday night to PEN
field. These girls are champion hik-
ers of Spencer high school. They
made the trip in three and one half
hours. Anyone want to challenge
them for a hike? Don't everybody
speak at once. s.isa
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burbage, Mrs.
Chas. McClaren and Mr.. Therum
Goodyear and daughter Helen wers
in Elyria Tuesday.
Nova beat Spencer high school AZ
in their first ball game of the season.
MrM. and Mrs. A. 0. Cannon and
small daughter, Shirley Of Kent, o., |
visited at the Martin Weidrick home
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wolf and two
children Of Wooster visited their par
ents at Spencer, and relatives at Riv-
er Corners, last week.
"A delegation of about seventy-five
men from Akron Chamber Of Com
merce were in Spencer last week
Thursday.
The social club of Spencer have
their dances for awhile |
Mr.. Ralph Bryant is home again af-
ter having spent a few weeks in the
Elyria hospital. .3 \. ..
Mrs Melvin Firestone has been
quite i'll. A4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
NEWTON-LIVINGSTON
COMPANY REHEARSING

The opening date for the Newton
Livingston Comedy Dramatic Com.
pany is set for Saturday night, April.
Both, and the following week.
The Company this season is much
stronger in every department. In
addition to very strong and high
class Company Of players, Messrs.
Newton and Livingston have secured
Mr.. Alex Spencer's Premier orchestra.
MIR. Spencer having headed similar
organizations under the management
Of Henry w. Savage, the Shuberts,
and several other New York mana
gers and promises the patrons Of the
ton-Livingston Co. a real musi-
cal treat.
The plays for each andsevery night
are all high class comedy dramas, in
terspersed with high class vaudeville.
The nightly concerts will be special.
feature and big laughing show lin
themselves. .l
The following player comprise
the caste: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A.
Stanton, Harry Lloyd, Jack Gamble,
VIM. Desmond, w. B. Rogers, Ed. L.
Scouton, Madeline Newton, Daisy
Newton, Ethel Livingston, Earle
Newton, Harry Hansel, David Living
ston, and Alex Spencer's Premier
Orchestra, a working crew Of seven
men, under Frank Cuba. The car in
charge Of Tack Cullins. Electrician,
Roy Hutchins; Stage Manager, Har-
i nv Hansel; the publicity and ad-
vance department will be taken care
of by Mr.. ]. West, one Of the most
capable men in the business. adv
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Mrs. Effie May Blocker, 38, died at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hatfield, on Thursday night of
last week. Her home was in Illi-
nois, and she was paying visit to her
parents when sfezed by her final i'll
ness. The deceased was born in
Wadsworth township, this county, on
Jan. 2, 1882. She had many friends
in this vicinity who will deeply mourn
her untimely passing.
Miss BESSIE Houseworth and Ar
net Furgeson Of Rittman were mar
ried at the brides home Sunday morn
ing, by Rev.. A. E. Fair. Monday ev-
ening the boys serenaded the happy
couple; the bride and groom came out
and treated them, then they all went
home. ., ~
There were eleven baptisms and
nine accessions at the U. B. church
Sunday morning.
Jonathan Cotner passed away last
Thursday afternoon. Funeral was
held at the M. E, church Sunday af-
ternoon, burial in Seville. N
c. l.. Bart and wife were at his
fathers in York over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Townsend Of Pitts
burg was a visitor in town the first of
the week. gags
Gil. Bart and wife, Clifford Bailey
and wife, Earl Caskey, wife and daugh
ter Neva, Miss Reba Ritter, William
Leohr and your correspondent went
to Blake Saturday evening to furnish
music for a school entertainment.
They all report a good time, even if
they did get stuck in the mud and had
to be helped out. Y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

The w. C. T. U. of Spencer will
hold an Institute at the M E. church
April rs, at 2, p. m. Special music
and readings and lecture by Mrs.
Stella Snodgrass, who is the state
worker for the w. c. T. u, and comes
highly recommended. A large at
tendance is asked.
Mr.. Francis Moore spent last week
in Cleveland visiting Mr.. Tom Hiland
and family.
Mr.. Talmadge Auble of Cleveland
spent few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Auble.
The Misses Carrie Jacobs and Ber-
tina Storm spent Sunday at their re-
spective homes.
Mr.. Bodell and family have moved
to New London.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
IT7Ig ~ ~ 7-
OBITUARY

Marietta Pember was born in Con-
cord, Erie Co., New ork, Sept. IL,
1882. She moved to Canada with her
parents when but a small child, later
removing to Wellington, where she
met Christopher Cromwell Clifford, to
whom she was united in marriage,
April IL, 1855.
They settled in Spencer, later NOV
ing to Lafayette. 1t was here they
raised their family, five boys and
four girls, three Of whom ARE deceas-
ed.
They spent the evening of their
life in Chatham, sharing each others
sorrows and joys for over sixty-foui
years.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
SPENCER NEWS

Mrs. Ellen Walter spent a part Of
the week in Norwalk visiting her son
and family.
A party Of young people were enter
tanned at the Bungaloes over the week
end. Those from out of town were:
Miss Dorothy Brown, music supervis-
or of the Akron schools; Miss Mabel
Morrell of Seville, Miss Gertrude
Morrell of Cleveland; Miss Edna Low
of Rittinan; Messrs. VIM. Post of New
London and John Sharp Of Shelby.
The ladies Of the Maccabees held
their regular meeting at the lodge
rooms April Is. An invitation was
extended to them to meet at the home
of Mrs. Mart Weidrick, April 29, for
dinner. All out of town members arc
invited to be present.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

Carol Chapman and Earl Horn
were married last Thursday after
noon. They left Immediately for
Niagara Falls. They have the best
wishes Of their many friends. e
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28
ATLANTA CAPITALIST TO BE.
GIN OIL OPERATIONS HERE

Mrs. Mary A. Chapman, of Atlanta,
Ga. who will he remembered by many
of the older citizens. as Miss Mary
iivcns. daughter of DR.. f. A. GivenS,
has been in Arcadia for several days
in the interest of the Chapman Oil
Lease & Development Co., Of Atlanta.
Mrs. Chapman states that she is
president of the company, and came
here to investigate oil possibilities at
the suggestion Of other members of
the company. which includes a num-
Der of Atlanta capitalists, including
Asa Chandler owner of the Coca
Cola Manufacturing co. She was ac-
compauied by Mr.. f. A. Billings. a
field engineer, and Dr. Collum, known
as the "Dropsy Man," and who op-
crates private Sanitarium in that city,
and is one of Atlanta's foremost bust
ness men.
According to Mrs. Chapman, the
company will act upon tie advice OF
she and the men accompanying her,
and that they will no doubt begin OPP
pratiOnS within the next 60 days. She
is at present busy blocking acreage in
the vicinity of the lands OF Ben II.
Talbot and +. W. PentecoSt about ,
miles east of. Arcadia. This block, we
understand. will contain from 1000 to
1900 acres, and the leases given on
the property contain a 45-day drilling
| clause.
1t is also reported that the
above company is working on a block
of acreage further east of Arcadia than
the one above referred to and another
! block west OF town.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28
PREPARING FOR TEST IN
FIELDS WELL NO. 2

The setting Of 10-inrh casing Oh the
Fields we'll No. ., has been completed
and test is expected to be made any
day to prove out the sands at oil IT..
However. during the past week atten-
ton has been directed to the CaSkcy
well No. I, located about 3 miles north
Of town. According to reports from
those watching operations en- this we'll,
everything has shown up favorahly.
4 great deal Of concern was caused by
gas blow out at 700 feet, III this we'll.
on last Wednesday.
We understand that L. H. Ron1o,
Of the Standard Oil Co.. has bought
considerable acreage in this vicinity
at high price. While it is reported
that a lease sold in vicinity of one of
the wells north of town, this week.
for $4,000 per acre.
A great deal of interest is being
shown in the oil operations now 60
ing on in the Arcadia territory. Num-
bers of people from out-of-town are
here every day lookin over the
prospective field.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28

match. Her bouquet was Of roses and
maiden hair fern. The many friends
of the popular young people wish them
much happiness, and they number
their friends by the score. They left
Immediately after the ceremony for
Shreveport and Haughton where they
visited relatives and friends. return
ing here, and are located in their
new home. Mr.. Hammer is connected
with the Hammer Smith Lumber Co.
Mr.. 10y Nix. who has position in
Dallas, Texas, spent last week with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Nix.
On his return to Dallas, he went
through Appleby, Texas, to visit his
sisters.
Mrs. Jim Todd went to Shreveport
Sunday for medical treatment.
Mr.. John Page from San AntOnio,
Texas, spent several days with rela-
tives near here this week.
Mr.. O. A. Smith made business
trip to- JonesborO Friday.
Miss Ruth Mcdowell is visiting
friends at Hall Summit.
Mr.. Willard Evans spent the week
end with his aunt, Mrs. D. Reeves,
near Heflin.
Miss Vera Evans spent the week
end with Miss Euna Frye at Hope.
! Mr. r. I. Smith and son, Lory, who
ARE working in Hall Summit were
with homefolks Saturday and Sun
day.
! Mr.. Marshal Nix from Haynesville
| visited relatives last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Graham, Mr.. ant
Mrs. l. A. Smith are the happy par
ents of new girls
Il Contractor H. O. Carson who is do
ing the work on the high school build
ing, is pushing the work to completion
Misses Myra and Lula Norman ar
visiting friends at Madden.
Miss Ruth Todd has been i'll for tn
last week. Her friends wish for ,
! speedy recovery.