davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22


apples, sprinkle with little flour
and snrar, sprinkling of salt and
paprika and add little water from
time to time, as needed. Stir and
cook until well blended. Serve around
pork chops or steak.
Fried Apples.-This dish will take
large firm apple which does not lose
Its shape when cooking. Wash the
apples and core them, then slice in
rather thick slices and cook In bacon
or salt pork fat until well Drowned
on both sides. Sprinkle while cooking
with very little salt and bit of
sugar. Serve In overlapping slices
around pork chops, or sausages.
Those who have been forehanded in
sowing some mustard seed will have
the best Of greens to cook or to serve
with fresh lettuce. The green mus
tard cut in bits and added to potato
salad Is especially appetizing. In fact
added to almost any vegetable COM
blnation, It is fine.
Baked Bananas.-Remove the peel
from half a dozen bananas; scrape
them to remove all coarse threads,
and lay In well-buttered baking dish.
Crate the rind Of an orange and half
lemon; mix together with the juice
Of each and three-fourths Of cupful
of sugar. Pour over the bananas, dot
with two tablespoonful Of butter and
bake until the bananas are tender,
Unripe bananas are best for this dish.
as they keep their shape when cooked.
spleed carrots.-Cook until tender.
very young carrots; sprinkle with
-four. powdered Glove, butter, lemon
Juice; reheat and serve with minced
parsley.
Flemish Apples With onIons.--Slice
thinly unpeeled apples; sprinkle with
-four; add bits Of butter and sugar,
and place In layers In a baking dish,
using buttered crumbs on each layer
with few thinly-sliced onions. Bake
until well cooked.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

with old-fashioned severity. From an
average inferred by means Of record.
ell observations one Of the ushers
calculated that In the course Of his
career his chief had given 9l1.5O0 can.
lngs, $4,000 floggings, 100000 Gus
todes, 10000 tips with the ruler, TO-
200 boxes on the ear and 22,70O tasks
by heart. II was further calculated
that he had made boys kneel on peas
1oO times. kneel on a sharp edge Of
wood 5000 times and wear fools
cap 5000 tines Manchester Guar
dian.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22
THE NORTHERN LIGHTS

The name aurora borealls" was
tlrst used by Cassendi. who. In 1921,
observed one In France and wrote o
description OF It. The aurora" IL
periodic In Its manifestations. the
finest displays being at intervals Of 60
years, and less marked ones at inter.
vals Of ten or eleven years. II is as
serted that the greater and lesser dis
plays correspond with the increase
and decrease Of spots on the sun. This
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

phenomenon Is generally manifested
In the following way: A dim light ap-
pears on the horizon shortly after
twilight and gradually assumes the
shape OF an arch having a pale yellow
color, with Its concave side turned
earthward. From this arch streams of
light shoot forth, passing from yellow
to green and then to brilliant violet.
The name aurora borealis, while gen.
orally referring to the northern lights,
also Is applied to similar phengme-
non visible In the vicinity of the
South pole.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22
Just to Know.

shopkeeper-what can ! do for you
my boyi
Boy-please, rye called about your
advertisement for man to retail
canaries.
Shopkeeper-Yes, and do you think
YOU could do the work?
Boy-Oh, no. sir, but I only want to
know how the canaries lost their tails.
Boys Life.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22
olives and sardInes.

Stone olives by making slit with
a sharp knife in the side of the olive
and work the point Of the knife very
gently around the stone until 1t is
loosened. Mince very fine some sar-
dimes; before mincing remove the
bone and scrape the sardines gently
TO remove all the skin possible; add
to the sardines u teaspoonfal of
minced onion, little chopped par
sley and q grain Of red pepper. Put
this mixture into the olives In place
t the stone place the olives % q
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22
ONE THING TO DO.

The Brown family were on weeks
holiday, and for five days II had rained
necessarily. They were all gathered
in the sitting-room Of the Deodars.
and Willie was Watching the raindrsps
splashing agaiItt the window panes.
Look, pal" y exclaimed suddenly,
''there's a manN carrying some wood.
What's he going 10 doi"
Mr.. Brown SCI tled over his news
paper Going 4 \uild an ark, sup
pose r'.-Tit Bits
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

What we need more than any other
quality is an increase in patriotism.
more OF the fighting blood Of our an
cestors. The true patriot lives for his
country and dies II necessary for It.
We need more Of the kind that live
for It. who give time. thought, money
and energy In making the world bet
ter. We may each have share in tho
great work.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

Bingham and organdIe seem the fav-
orite combination when 1t comes to
the making Of summer morning
dresses. A charming model associ-
a.es white organdie with emerald
green and white gingham. The dresa
itself Is Of glngham, while the tiny
sleeves, the huge collar and the apron
like tunic are fashioned of sheer on
candle.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

A Limitation.

Europe has 80 languages and 5s7
variations. The comparatively small
number Of variations in their lam
guages is due to the fact that they
have no baseball writer's over there
st. Joseph News-Press.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

StT a w D cry
T o a st.-H a v e
ready some slices
Of toast, well but.
tered. Mix well
two tablespoon.
fuls Of cornstarch
and a cupful Of
sugar: nut the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

w 500 ~
along the side of, a
lake and over the
lake and some
scenes will be up
on the shore of the
lake"
So all the Sun
Fairies came to the
moving picture
show. Mr., Sun
likes to be very up
to-date though he
Is such an old. old
fellow, so he has a
moving picture
show, pictures In
which old Mother
Nature and all her
family help take
part, and in which
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

ait the Nall on the Head
ITO hit the nail on the head" now
suggests the competent carpenter, but
originally referred to the nall or pin
which marked the center Of the bulls
ere. Ernest weekley In the Cornhlll
Magazine (London).
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

overlooking tn e
lake.
at is growiig up
fast now and soon
there will he no
clearing! Behind
the clearing you
will see rocks -
there Is a fine quar-
ny there from
which builders can
get rocks.
"There are thin
BILE berry bushes
along the lake
shore. with their
berries which look
like thimbles!
"And the next
picture shows a
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

evolution brought about by the cruue
plant.breeding methods of the Indians
and extending through untold cen
turtles. Luther Burbank, In order TO
prove the truth of this theory, car
ried the plant through evolutions and
produced perfect ears Of corn In the
miraculously short period Of IL years.
Public announcement Of the expert
ment, which has been proceeding
quietly at Mr.. Burbank's experimental
farm In California since 1903, and
which constitutes one of the most no
table achievements Of the plant wiz
ards life, has just been made.
II vas the savage Indian, says MI
Burbank. who gave us, here In Amer
ica, the most important crop we have.
II was the Indian who found the wild
grass, teosinte, covering the plains
and developed II into corn. Or, to
turn II the other way around, II was
the desire OF the Indian for a food
plant like this that led the teosnte
grass, by gradual adaptation, to pro-
duce maize. On Mr.. BurbankIs farm
there grows, today, this same teosinte
which the Indian found. 1t bears
tiny ears with two rows Of corn-like
kernels, on cob the thickness Of
a lead pencil, and from two to four
inches .long-sligltly less In length
than an average head of wheat.
From its earlier stage of pod
corn, in which each kernel was en-.
cased in separate sheath or husk like
wheat, teosinte represented, no doubt.
a hard-fOught survival and adaptation
like that Of the Towering violet. And
when the Indians came into Its en-.
vironment 1t responded to their inhu-
ence as the pansy responded to care
and cultivation In Its new dooryard
home.
Where teosinte had formerly relied
upon the frosts to loosen up the
ground for the Seed II found In the
Indian a friend who crudely but effec.
lively scratched the soil and doubled
the chance for its baby plant to grow.
Where II had been choked by plant
enemies, and starved for air and sun.
light by weeds, 1t found In the Indian
a friend who cut down and kept of
rs competitors. Where 1t had been
destroyed by the animals before Its
maturity found the selfish protec-
tion of the savages as grateful as
though 1t had been inspired by al.
truism.
Planted In patches, instead Of strug.
Cling here and there as best II could
before, the teosinte grass found It's
multiplication problem made easier
through the multitude Of pollen grains
now floating through the air. And so,
by slow degrees, 1t responded in its
new environment by bearing more
and bigger seed. As the seed kernels
increased IN numbers and IN size, the
cob that bore them grew In length.
From two, the rows of kernels In.
creased to four, TO six, to eight. to
fourteen. Here again the selfish mo-
lives of the savages served to help
the plant In Its adaptation-for only
the largest ears and those with the
best kernels were saved for seed. So,
under cultivation, the wild grass al
most disappeared, and In Its place
there came, through adaptation, the
transformed Indian corn.
This, In brief, summarizes Mr.. Bur.
banks theory Of the original evolu.
tion. Of teosinte into corn. How many
centuries were required to bring about
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22
DADDYy EVENING
q FAIRY TALE D
lMS@MAM @HAMNY !
49, Ms.k Nl
SUMS MOVING PICTURES

I'm going to have an all day NOV
Ing picture show today" Mr.. Sun, "and
! have engaged so many actors and
actresses to take part. We're going
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22
Perhaps.

~That government official isn't very
Industrious"
"He says he's done lot Of hard
work In his time
Il s'pose he means in getting the
fob"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

a pint of sliced apples
and one cupful of sliced
onions, doubling the
amount IL the family Is
fond Of such wholesome
dishes. Cook the onions
in a little fat until they
are well softened and
Nall0M hnf0rn adding the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

German Teachers Record.
Thomas Dibdin tells In his "BlblIo-
mania of q German pedagogue who
had for 81 years prior to his death
superintended an institution In Suabia
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22
ApprehensIve Action.

Glow was It Wayne induced her
husband to give up housekeeping and
20 to live in hotelY'
"She told him she had made ar
rangements to take a course in home
cookery"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

sent novelties, like the two pictured
here, in which plain satin ribbon and
narrow figured ribbons are combined
and the bags mounted on metal mount
ings. The mountings will outwear the
fabric, but will serve as well for new
materials. An odd bag, suspended
from the body of a doll, Is shown in
the picture, for wear with evening
dress.
Strands of beads are the most pop
ular Of all purely decorative dress ac-
cessories and those Of cut crystals vie
with the universally worn strands of
pearl beads. The glass beads are made
in many colors, both In clear and
opaque varieties; those that initiate
Jade are found to harmonic with near
~ all summer dresses. Not much jew
elry is worn, but a pretty novelty In
bracelets Is delicate and flexible
band of filigree silver flowers or
strand OF rhinestones for the arm.
~
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22
kE THE
ka3TABINE-T
10. 1924. Western Newspaper UnionJ

II there were no such thing as dis
play In the world we might get on a
great deal better than we do, and
might be infinitely more agreeable
company than we are.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

Now that strawberries are plentiful,
let US try this tempting recipe:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22
WELL TRIED DISHES.

When the early summer apples are
large enough they are very good served
NIT Lii
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

piece of brown bread and serve with
mayonnaise sauce.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

HE only plant which botan-
lists have ever considered
as an ancestor of our pres
ent cultivated varieties OF
maize Is the wild grass.
teoslnte. They have long
believed that the presence
Of Indian corn or maize In
America represented an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
CADIz

Cadiz. Aug lN.-MrS Frank Oshurn
and Miss Anna N$hurn gave n delight
full luncheon to tEiriy-Hvc OF their We
IIca trends on Tuesday afternoon. Tnc
guests were isvited 10 meet Mrs. Frank
English OF New Philadelphia, who WAS
their guest. Cards was the diversions
following the luncheon.
Harry Vance has purchased the for
mer Kinscy homestead OF Mrs John
Bricker. HIS mother. Mrs. Vance OF
Flushing. will occupy the property.
DR.. A o. Ross and party OF seven
men OF Columbus officials OF the Buck
eye Building e Loan company. drove
out TO Cadiz and had an nld-cashioned
country dinner at the home OF his
nephew, Joseph +. Ross. west OF town
Miss Nellie Kinsey will leave soon for
Davenport, Iowa. whore she Will have
Charge Of music in the city schools.
Judge william T. Perry was the prin-
cipal speaker at 4 community picnic at
Gnadcnhutten on Saturday.
Tho little vear-old David. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Ware Wright or war
rem. Pa. died on last Thursday. Fhe
narents were former residents or Caoi8'
Supt Clarence Il. RIdenour. who 8
soon TO enter business in New Le1inE-
ton. was presented with gold chain
and locket by members OF the Men
Bible class Of the Presbyterian ehurch
on Sunday. He has been tho Instructor
for tho last Ave years.
Little Misses Marion and EliZaoe1h
Gilmore, who have been visiting at Gil
more Farms. near Williamsburg. Pa. Tor
several weeks. have returned homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dickerson and son
Edwin. and Beatty GrissinCer orr Glove
land, have gone on auto tour TO
Washington City, Philadelphia and
other cities In tho east
Mr.. and Mrs Georg" r. Hanna u
Columbus. are here visiting their son
Walter " Hanna.
Tom y. Phillips OF Warrington City
was here for brief visit with his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs w. ID.
Leslie.
Mrs. John NJ. Sharon, Miss Emma
Workman and Miss Mary Workman have
como to Rarnesville for visit with
friends there.
Miss Emma Ellison has gone to Nor
champion, Mass. to visit her sister.
Mrs. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles heBsdden OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

where they are the guests OF the for
mer's son-in-law Nr. and Mrs II. -.
Gibson
Miss BETTE Blake ~ Wooster. Ohio.
is the guest of MlSa Jane Blake on
eastern seventh street
Mr. and Mrs. Cassie Kendall Of FL
kins are guests OF Mrs. kendalrs sister,
Mrs.. NJ. F.. Tennant.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Resslngcr and
son Kenneth. arc spending some time
at Mt Ian" Park.
Miss Elinor Scott OF MorCantown,
Who has been the guest Of Mrs. Joe r.
Rloyri. Jr., of Fifth street. has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. RlaKe OF Wooster. o..
were guests OF relatives and friends
here Thursday.
Miss smith NJ Blaine. ". Va. arc
Seventh street.
Mra, Matte NcSbitt and daughter
Mary have returned TO their homo on
Seventh street from Cornell university
where Miss Mary studied music.
Miss Lulu Houston OF Fifth street IL
tho cues, Of Mrs u. F. Rome at Lake
odessa.
MIS-, c. II. yelling OF ST Louis 3
the ruest Of MIS-. Earl l.. Evans on
Sixth street
Miss Olive Hammond. Deer Park. vs.
the guest OF friends and relatives mere
for n few days
Mr. and Mrs. T r. Rogers have re"
turned home from Mt. Lake Park.
Merle Brown. representative or tne
McKahan garage. was business cailer
In Belfaire yesterday.
Miss Bertha Stewart was cai''nS W.
VIC. TJ.l>n Mcclure OF Twelfth street
last evening. ,,
Nrs Ella romln$on. or SECOND
street WIS visiting friends in Shady
side yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
HANNIBAL, 0.

Okey Suter OF Hamilton, Ohio. Is the
guest OF his brother Brady Suter. and
family.
Miss Alice DeCamp OF Moundsv!lle
was weekend visitor OF Miss Nina
Frieden.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Neucnschw der
and MIR. and Mrs. Lee Eocgtly and son
motorcd tn Marietta Tuesday and at
tended family reunion at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hraunli.h
Mrs Walter Eddy and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman sa-crt and child
rem or Akron are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. J. fri,~ien.
Mrs John Black returned home We'd
nesday from visit with relatives at
Sterling, Ohio.
left Friday for their home in Cleveland
after spending several weeks with MrsI
Ruby and other relatives.
Mrs. BeSsie Richie was Il Parker sburg
visitor Friday and Saturday
Mrs Dean Cullum and son and Miss
Marie limbaugh motored here from their
home in Detroit TO spend several weeks
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Tubaush.
Mrs c. N. Pounds and son OF New
Martinsville were the guests OF Mrs
d. r. Pounds Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adler accompanied by
tho attnrs daughter. Miss Mildred
Stackhouse, left Monday for their home
In New York City after short visit
with Mrs Adier's mother. Mrs. Re6ecca
Nenthorn.
J. f. O'Netn Is spending two weeks
at his homo herA
Mrs Weaver left Tuesday for Der
home in Martins Ferry after spending
several weeks with relatives In town.
Miss Laura Armstrong OF Warwood Is
spending her vacation with Miss Elsie
Fagart and other friends
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Martin and Mrs.
Ella Vetter of Sardis were visitors IN
town Sunday afternoon.
G. J. Dearfeld was business caller
at Darlington Tuesday.
Mrs. F. J. Frieden attended tho cun-
eral of Mrs. Weigel at Wheeling Fri
day.
Mrs g. N. Strain and son left Tues
day for Sheir home in Youngstown after
a short visit here with Miss Alta Strain
Mrs. u. 3. Pounds WAS hostess 20 the
Ladies' Aid society At her home Thurs
day afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

OP-P-OR-T-U-N-I-f-Y
INTELLIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
M'kECHEN

Legion AO0ctn8
Tho regular weekly meeting Oh IN ~
A. Mountain Post American legion
,nos n,aee last evening At their hall In
the post office building and was Hrsey
sttsrded. Several new members were
inittatsd and enrolled. Several business
matter were disposed OF AFTER winch
social hour was enjoyed
Christian DndsaTor Aeettng
IN. regular meeting Of the Christian
Endeayor society Of the Church OF God
will bs held this evening in the church
narlors. This meeting will be Of NlAl
importance and all members are asked
TO attend. I'hns for uarshna4loV
toast are TO be made. Tho regular Blete
study along with other discussions also
win be taken up.
wAde CHI improving
r, was reported hast evening that MISS
Msrfe Wade. local girl who Is eonaneo
to the North Wheeling hospital IL
very much Improved and - restns
easy. Her many friends who have oocr'
anxious for . recovery are glad TO hear
Of the news and arc trusting that she
ytll continue on her road to recovery.
Plan IKE
A number Of local young people nave
planned to give \ hike this evening
which will include the tramptng over
of several hills back or this city. Those
who expect to attend are as follows:
Misses Dorothy Fish, Gladys Fish. VIr-
ptnia Keifer, Nellie watkins. Sarah Nc
Gtnley and Marie Darrah; Messrs- VII
ham Marshall. Harry McFariand. VIII
liam Vdsht. Leonard Wright Walter
Cooey and Fred kefYer.
At Camp Grounds
Several local people attended tho
meeting at the Mopndsvtlle Camp
rounds last evening and many more eN
meet to 60 down this evening. II Is
said that several people from achech-
an are on the committee and have done
a great work in making the meetings
success. II Is reported that the audi
torium where the meetings are held was
we'll filled last evening with people
from all nearby towns who came TO
attend the meetings. No admission Is
charged this year and this Is responsible
for the large attendancee.
Local Mem Plan for Team
Plans are being made for hcmeehen
10 be represented by football tea m
this year. Several local young men are
trying TO round things INTO shape and
are Of the opinion that they can sue
ceed in laying out team this year. Ap-
pl!cations to play on the team are being
received and no doubt. from some who
have mentioned wanting TO play. NC
Mechen can have q tirst class team. IL
has been n good many years since this
city had a real football team and many
people are pleased to hear that some one
Is trying to revive the old spirit
Return to Work
A score Of men from this city 70
t,rn>d IN work last evening when an
other furnace went on the Wheeling
steel and Iron Company plant at Ben
wood. II Is Also reported that more
local men expect to return to their Jobs
ut the Z. & O. after being on q fnr-
Tough for tho past several months and
they are Of tho opinion that they VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
MT. PLEASANT

Funeral services for Miss Ruth Major
was held ut the Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon at o clock. OF last
week, who died at the hom" OF her niece
Mrs. Walter Thompson, lntermcnt "As
made in Highland cemetery.
Those who were shopping In Wheeling
Thursday Of last week were, hesda mes,
David Buchanan. Chns scott, Mr.. anu
Mrs. VIII Bashore and daughter. Mrs.
Glen Mcmillan. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lawrence. Messrs John and Ike bashore'
Mrs. Chas. Gill was visiting at tho
home of her niece, Mrs. Margaret Swartz
of Martins Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Orr and child OF
Byesvilla. o.. spent a few days with MS
mother, Mrs. David Orr.
Mrs George Cha nbers Of Martins
Ferry, is Visiting relatives here.
Mrs, David Orr spent the weekend
with her daughter, Mrs. Ray DAWSON Of
Georges Run.
William Sickle OF Diamond, o., was
visiting at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. Allen Thompson.
Albert King spent a few days last
week at the home Of his sister. Mrs
Margaret Swartz in Martins Ferry.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert R!tson
q daughter. Sunday Aug. IA.
George Scott remains about the samo
Mr.. VIII IIeburn- spent few days at
his home. Mr.. Heburn Is taking treat
meut at Battle Creek Michigan Sanitsr-
iun. Is improving nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis and Rev. r '"
L-odwick. spent Monday at tho homo OF
M. and Mra David Buchanan
Mr.. VIII Moore purchased tho homo Of
Mrs. David Orr recently.
Mr. David Buchanan. purchased the
property Of George Snith, known as the
Med Withrow home.
The remains Of man from Adena,
and a little baby from Dfllonvale were
laid 10 rest In Highland cemetery, Mon
day.
The remains Of Mrs. Richard Beck
field, who died 1t her home In Dunglen.