davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
PRISON Head
REBELLIOUS,
CLAIMS HAYS
Sheriff C. E. Long,
of Spokane, Civ
en- Position Held
by John w. Pace

Charged with characterization.
Warden John W. Pace OF the state
pcnitentiary a, wslla walia has been
discharged and sheriff c. f. Long
u Spokane county appointed a. his
successor. declared " J HayE. state
director OF business control. over tho
long distance telephone from spokane
Tuesday morning 10 The star.
Pace was summary relieved ct
noon Monday and the affairs Of tho
ptni,entiary left IN the hands Of J..
W Thomas captain o. guards. who
will run the institution until Long
takes office. probably within a week.
OF as soon as be can clean up his ~.
fairs in spokane county. said Hays
Asked Tor spccific Instances ~ in
suborilnatlon. Hays said that there
were setcrai which governed his ac-
ton and that he did no, care 90 make
a statement as 10 their nature.
In response 10 query as 20
whether publicity concerning PAGES
domestic affairs had anything 10 do
with his discharge. Hays said that
be would say nothing.
Pace. over tho long distance tnle-
phone Monday morning attributed
lta discharge 90 this publicity given
his family matters. growing ont Of
the alleged relations between Mira
Pace and Douglas Storrs. former
trusiy AZ the pcultcntinry
when asked whether be contem.
plated a journey 10 Los Angeles
whore his wife Is reported 60 be. Pace
responded That is my own per-
uonpi buhiueSS altho he had prev
ioualy iniimated that he might 30
South.
Hays said that PAGES resignation
had been under consideration before
publication OF his domestic difficult
ties.
Gov Hart stated Tuesday morning
over the long distance telephone that
he had not heard OF the removal %
Pace. and did not care 70 comment
on Il.
"Ir Hays wants 20 remove Pace. he
is ~ liberty TO do 20 without asking
my permission" said Hart. II have
never been approached on the sub.
tec' and Il is news 10 me-" he con.
tlnucd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Pugilistic Copper
Gets 30-Day Leave

For creating scene and engaging
In fist fight with police dry
squad man In roadhouse weel,
ago. Patrolman Robert swlngler was
suspended for 80 days without pay
by Police Chief w. H. severyns In
d general order Monday Swingler
was at the place when the dry squad
man entered and tried 20 chase him
out II Is alleged. a fist fight en-.
sued. in which Swingler was dc
fcated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Nations Churches Will
Prdy for Pres. Hdrdina

SPECIAL prayers for President Harding win offered by
- Protestant church gatherings during Illness OF
the nations chief chatteron secre
OF the Seattle Council Tuesday Many
churches will hold special services behalf
hts wife Il is believed.
PORTLAND. July 3i.'Ths TO prayertuly and
mpuhctcaly Harding wife"
today by Constant OF the Port
and Church Council asking special prayers
Tor the president.
WASHINGTON July 3iThe Washington viii offer
prayer speedy recovery o President Harding
Hardngs church. Calvary Baptist special
service this evening tho
Improvement
Bishop w H. Mcdowell OF the Methodist Episcopal church
asked all churches make presidents recovery
special at the mdweek meetings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
PASTOR DIES IN
ROOM OF LOVER
Elderly Clergyman From
Minneapolis Found

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July al
The Rev. T. J. Lockran. so. pastor
~ the CCncordia Norwegian luther.
an church a. Superior. Wis. was
found dead In a hotel room from
which Miss Ruth Williams. pretty
Minneapolis girl. ran screaming to
day.
Lockran apparently died from
heart trouble. police said. Hc WIS
married. Miss Williams was declared
- have told police that Rev Lock.
IAN fiirted with her and induced her
to e 20 tho lo,el whore authorities
assert they were registered as alr
and Mrs. Iarson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Argument Over Girl
Ends With Stabbing

An argument oyer a girl Monday
night led 70 the stabblng OF Bud
Reese. -. and the arrest Of James
Mitchell. e. both negro portcrs. The
affray took place al the U. s. hotel.
Reese picked 10 a dry goods box
and threw Il at Mitchell. the latter
claimed. after which Mitchell
slashcd Reese in the neck by nc.
cident" Reese Is not seriously in.
itjrcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

TUE birds in the trees outside her
window. oan but family 20 az.
yeur.old Dencil Iorene Totman. one
of seattks daughters and infant
musical prodigy. AZ she practices a,
her plane.
Tho shouts of her playmates in
the yard OF her home have no lure
for this baby. playing tho difficult
measures OF intricate operas and
singing them without a faitcr
Duplicating the fcats OF Mozart.
Handel ana Beethoven. who played
when they were tiny children. this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Home Brew

Oh. soody Goody.
Look who's here,
II Il isn't our old friend. on.
ccr Rufus r. Grape.
so the mysterious hand be.
longed to him. Who would have
thought Il.
What viii Joe Bungstartcr do
now
That j. what you viii discover
tomorrow.
Gosh. VIC can hardly wait.
Henry Ford was so years old yes.
terday. according 20 tho papers. Then
1t must have been his father who
made our fllvyer.
Ford was the first man 20 think Of
carrying passengers In a coffee
roaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
KENNEDY PREPARES
OPINION on NATTER

II the people OF Seattle are going
70 be safeguardcd against excessive
telephone rates they must be safe.
guarded now Kennedy said. IT
win be useless 10 attempt TO control
this firms rate.takinE propsnslilvs
y We now openly approve them by
granting a new franchise
Kennedy = preparing an opinion
on tho question Of whether this
granting Of a franchise requires a
general vote Of the people. which
probably will b. made tomorrow.
such an opinion was requested by
the franchise committee Monday.
Councilman Blaine declared the
resolution OF Cohen. seeking dismiss.
al Of rate litigation before consider
alton vii BE- given TO granting a
franchise. was pure bunk" Fltz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
SENATOR SAILS
HAT into RING
Underwood Willing to Be-
come Presidential Nominee

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July IL
Senator Oscar W. Underwood. speak.
ing before members Of the Alabama
legislature here today. declared he
was willing 20 become "A candidate
for the democratic presidential noml.
nation u tho people OF the state want
him 70 do 80 and will send delegates
TO the national convention instructed
to vote FOR him.
MY hat Is in the ring II The PEG.
pie OF Alabama wish u. said Under.
wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Plans Are Laid for
Pershing Reception

Lieut.. Col Oliver r. Dockery,
Jr., commandant AZ Fyt Lnwton,
will meet Tuesday with members
Of the Chamber Of Commerce and
American Legion to plan for the
reception OF Gen. Pershiug on
August .. The preceding day he
Will visit Camp Lewis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

= q Cartor. Star Stat photographers
child renders the compositions Of
the old masters in surprising style.
She has been praciieing but a short
time and IS making remarkable
strides. according TO her mother and
teacher.
Scarcely able TO reach the pedals
and keys. she plays in a manner
which aEtonds tlre musicians who
have heard her IN OF them are
watching her with keen interest.
Little Miss Totman was born in
Seattle and later moved 10 Port
Angeles with her mother. where she
now lives,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Harding Releases
Speech for Press

President Harding's speech on
foreign relations. which he had pre-.
pared for delivery here tonight. win
be released for publication In Wed.
nesday morning papers, in tho form
OF statement, II was lcdrnod 10.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
PHYSICIAN HELD
FOR DOPE SALE
Agents Arrest Or. Lusk and
His Wife Near Auburn
BY STEVE ARNETT

After racing for is miles along
the scnttle.Tacoma highway late
Monday night. federal narcotic
agents arrested DR. and Mrs. l.. G..
Lusk. near Auburn as the former ia
alleged to have been in the act OF
selling 1925 worth OF morphine 10
a suspected woman buyer.
The pair arc held in the city
JAN Tuesday in lieu OF bail. pending
q disposition OF their cases. Or.
Lusk had $4,000 worth OF morphine
in his possession when taken into
custody. arresting officers stated.
According 10 the agents. Lusk sold
the drugs TO the woman on the steps
Of his confectionery and pharmacy.
at Ghallaghors Corner. on the tn.
coma. Seattle highway. near Auburn.
The woman drove up in her car and
bought the narcotics In full view OF
the officers, who had followed her as
a suspect for Is miles, racing at top
speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
GOAT GLANDS CONTAIN
NARY KICK, BUTT, OR
BUCK, SAYS CHEMIST

THE muffled bla-bla Of nine
l. packages OF goat glands was
family heard in the corridors Of
the federal building Tuesday.
whence they had been brought by
the marshal. The gland tablets,
property OF the stewart & Holmes
Drug 90. here. are falsely labeled.
according TO Edward \. MELON.
aid. federal chemist OF the depart.
ment Of agriculture.
Mcdonald claims IN his com.
plant filed in federal court
against the glands. that they fail
10 goat" the decres,it Individual
taking them. and contain no stim
ulating properties
Instead Of causing the person
HkinR them 10 vault mcrrily up and
down the street with the yigor Of
wild mountain goat. the tablets
leave the patient In aH dilapIdatod
q condition 40 before he swallowed
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
LII GEE GEE. III OFFICE
NAliP, SCI:
TIL honeymoon Is over when
her kiss sounds to him like the
water gurgling cut Of the tub.

After reading that women should
wrap up more in tire evenings, LII
Gee Gee has taken 20 wearing an
5thsr shoulder strap.
4 record Tor fatalities was made
over the weekend when 81 persons
we're killed in auto wrecks.
We hope the contest Is now closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
WHAT A FOOL A MAN
is TO TAKE CHANCES ON
BOOTLEG HOOCHl


DR.. Serge vsronoff announces that
he viii soon make flappers Of women
q 80 and over.
Who said the world was getting
better?
DR.. Varonoff VIII have hts new
gland treatment ready by November.
Eut elderly spinstcrs want to get rem.
oyated in time for the bathing girl
contests.
Women should be careful about be.
ing inoculated with these youth.giy.
Ing glands. They might take an
overdose and then their grand.
daughters would be entering them in
baby contest.
w DIARY
duly 800
soon a. dined, my wife and out to
ne metropolitan, and there saw a-Tbs
thangellngs." an excellent play. 10 nv
.hfs"fninAry content: and IN. NOR.
rom inc east being very brilliant. and
tteenrnt actors: among Others Ruth
hhherion. very fine, bot walking with
mat rsnEy stride and talking In that
III a zone which the English addresses
u,a BRING here, which I like not, hut INV
vile do miKhtily--but IL IL ouI, b.rs,nss
che sees u IL the fashion.
rms is the campfire season. PEG.
pie who sing Sweet AdeIine' can be
mot trapped. or poisoned. There Il
no bounty however. on scalps.
Goodnight. Iqdics.
GOODNIGHT iadics.
WcrG pot 10 icarc you nor:
Mcrrily nc rop oioHg.
ron Along. ror along.
Ser ne DIRK blue "
4. J. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

~Taicum Ter Men says an al In
the satcvcpost. is not baby tai.
cum. u Is a genuine hepowdcr.'
Don't you just love 100 per cent.
rcd biooded he.ialeumg
To-day VIC announces street wide
POLL for the most popular girl on
seventh ave This poll is taken az
great expense and we trust our
readers appreciate our initiative and
progrcssiveness
LII Gee Gee. .........-.l u VOTES
Lydia Pinkhnm ....-... : votes
Olive Duff ....-..,s....14 vote
New York musician has been nc.
quilted OF a poison pen charge. All.
then. he wasn't the man who wrote
the banana song?
Jack Dempsey uaa had his portrait
painted in oils But not, we hasten
to add. IN uniform
More than u woslcn. claiming 70
be the widows Of Francisco villa.
have appeared 70 claim his estate.
They ought 20 form society and
iold a reunion every year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
THE EYES HAVE 1T

Did'ya ever 20 over TO Alkl Beach
On Sunday afternoon and look at
all the beautiful bathing girls in their
oneplece suits2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
HOLD Err HANK. SHE'S
A.KEiRI\,

Il have no de-
sire 10 be presi
dent; I have a big
ger job nov. -
Henry Ford to a
group Of Michigan
admirers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
CLOSE TO
A SCHOOL

Vacations will soon be over and
every one will want TO locate
near a school for the convenience
Of the children. Look here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
TIRE on AUTO OF
AGENTS BLEW OFT

one OF the renr tires on their ca
Turn TO Page o, Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
5-RooM BUNGALOW

h-ROOM BUNGALOW
ONE BLOCK TO LINCOLN HIGH
sg.7a0-si00 cash. $40 per month.
Must sell at once this b-room
bungalow. cabinet kitchen. .
airy bedrooms and bath nice
living room. large dining room.
basement and garage. Your
chance TO get away from rent
ing See this today.
The Want Ad Columns will tell
YOU more about this little home.
Turn 10 them NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
JOKES AS
III TALKS
TO AIDES
Spends Much Time Sleeping and Is
Apparently Relieved From Intense
Exhaustion; Physicians Report He
Is Definitely Improved"
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, Palace Hotel,
San Francisco July 31.-President Harding, after
passing fairly comfortable night, told his physi-
haused the official bulletin on the chief executives
condition, issued at 10 a. m today, declared.
PRESIDENT SLEEPS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
DEFINITELY IMPROVED
is WORD OF DOCTORS

Definitely improved" was the description
action in the formal statement
The president was revealed as taking nou
ularly.
The bulletin was signed by DR.. Charles I
his four associated physicians Ray L
c. II. Cooper, Joel T. Boone and Hubert Worl
After issuance of this mornings bulletin
that Secretary George Christian would les
night for Los Angeles on trip at least part
with private affairs.
This was taken as added indication that
the presidents immediate party considered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
WEATHER

Fair fonight aad wednesday.
Moderate south 10 southwest
irindN
Temperature Last q Hours
Maximum, 90. Minimum a
To-day noon. 63.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
NORTH COUNTRY HER CHOICE
Chicago Woman Tells Of Joys Of Trav-
q in the kIondiks Resicn-lts
Cats and Dogs.

Here's jolly note In private let
ter to the editor from Chicago lady
who spent last winter and spring In
the Bahamas and South Csrolinn, and
then--"I got home with the flu baked
out hut NO energy, SO as soon as ]. GOT
my clothes lnended I started of again
and had glorious trip up to Dawson
and an auto trip into the klondike re-
gion. And now !. sm sorry ! did not
get On an-0re b0gt snd 20 out - y.
Michael and over to Nome. but there
will be q next time for that country. l
am sure. -. by the wsy--bere 10
\ natural history fact for you. All
the catsrin Dawson have beautifully
thick fur and nicely rounded tips to
their ears because they get the thin
pointy ends frozen OF In winter, 1
know, because saw most Of the feline
population, and black kitten told
me the reason for the special style In
cats ears IN Dawson. But those .hus-
kles--fOrs the first time ] have seen
n finer dog than ST. Bernard! Soul
full eyes, and q pelt and size to
make any ordinary kIoodle burst into
million pieces with envy and just N
friendly as the malsmutes are not. II
do not quit. I'll he weeping all over
this page. am 40 anxious TO get
back to the Klondike country
ms IL 80 degrees below wouldn't freeze
me outl"
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Eoypslan Idea Of Beauty.

The Egyp,inns mnde the most ex-
hnustive researches into the care and
preservation of the skin. Their sue
cess In arrestlng the decomposition Of
It's Tissues Ms evlnced by the num-
niles Of their pref Christian era kings
defies modern ncIeuce. Just ~ the se-
cret of milking painfs Of the old Italian
painters has never been duplIrsted by
present-dny artists and their mastery
Of color remains supreme. - the en-
balmings spsocessss Of the ssd ECptians
died with tliam.
The spelent Egyptians painted their
eyes with n long green line and b.
iisved very stonEly In applying to the
eyes n'esd' ampt which was considered
10 have the soothing and healing prop
svties. of kohl. which 10 still usss, BY
eastarp peep,es-- whess. Incidentally.
ophtaalmis 4 very pvsvslent.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The friendly church. We will make
you feel at home. Come and test our
welcome.
Bible school convenes at 10 q. NJ.
We are gradually mounting up to the
zoo mark. Come and help us go over
tho top. A good corps OF teachers will
make the lesson study delight. We
have classes for ali-both old and the
young.
Junior church meets at II o'clock.
Mrs. Tyre is teaching the children
how to conduct themselves In the re-
eulsr church services. The large
number Of children attending is an
evidence CT the attractivenass OF this
service. Your little ones are invited.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Instead Of the sermon, the young
people Of the Sunday School will put
ON n Mothers Day program. One
pleasing feature OF the service will be
Pageant. Naomi. the Mother OF
Ruth Solos and other musical
numbers besides the readings. will
make mp a tery pleasing program.
Let MS all honor mother by attending
church Sunday morning. Wear some
memory flower for her sake. either
the carnation or some other flower.
Epworth League devotional service
at Z O'Clock. All young folks will en-.
Joy this service. Come and bring a
friend with you.
Evening worship at s O'Clock. The
orchestra will assist In all the music.
The choir will have an appropriate
anthem. and the male qnartettc will
sing. The pastor will preach ser.
mon appropriate for Mothers Day.
The theme will be '''rhe Mother Spir.
H." You can't AFFORD 10 miss this ser.
vice.
Don't forget the prayer meeting
service on Wednesday evening. Tho
popular chalk talks viii appeal to
you. Come and enjoy this service.
We were especially pleased to see
the attendance at regular church ser.
vices increasing from Sunday 10 sun.
day. Soon we Will have to open the
eide room. The church going habit
can't be beat. Form II. and Il win
add TO your store Of happiness here.
and insure yon eternal happIhcss
We give you u hearty Invitation to
attend our services. ss---
T. D, Tsrgr Pastor
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
PRAIRIE CENTER NEWS

Martin Pospisil returned from a
trip to Keota, Colo, last Tuesday.
Miss Mary Woodlands and Leatha
Austin were visitors at Miss Bartz'
school Wednesday afternoon of last
week. s
/ Misses Irma Bartz and Anna Wood
hams visited at the F. N. Austin home
Wednesday night or last week.
Jim Pospisil went to Sedgwick on
Wednesday to take COW down to his
folks and did not return until Friday
evening.
Miss Irma Bartz finished ~sry
successful term of school Friday and
had picnic dinner and program in
the afternoon.
John Snooks finished his corn shell.
ling Wednesday, Arthur Pennington
doing the shelling.
F. A. Woodlands was Julesburs
and Ovid visitor Friday.
VIM. Race and w. E. Hiatt were az
the Clyde Haynes place Friday pick
ing seed corn.
Several of the young folks from this
neighborhood attended the school
carnival at Union Hall Friday eve.
Misses Maple and Lila Austin were
Holyoke shoppers Saturday afternool.
w. E. Hiatt and jim Brown were
Holyoke visitors Saturday.
Jim and Martin Pospisil and Ear,
Woodlands were callers at the chas.
,Whaley home Saturday evening, and
Levi whaley returned with them to
work for Martin.
Clifford and Orville Woodlands ct
tended the picture show at Julesbura
Saturday night.
orville Woodlands now rides in a
new Ford runabout
Miss Lille Wright was caller at
the F. N Austin home Saturday eve
ming. f,., 4
Bert Miller was a caller at the F.
n. Austin home Sunday.
Misses Maple and Leatha Austin
were visitors at the John Wright, Sr..
home Sunday afternoon.
p. ]. Peter and son Harold were
callers at F. A. Woodlands Monday to
get load Of hay.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
HAS MANY FINE QUALITIES
Arabian Horse Needs Little Food Or
Care and Can Travel Amazing Die
tances Without Tirino.


/ It'll popular notion that the Arabi-
an horse Is u peculiarly delicate an
imal, most sensitive to adverse influ-
.ences. Such, however, is not the case.
The wants of an Arab horse are few,
and II is contended that he will main
tain his health and spirits under con-
iitions that no other species OF horse
could endure. Indeed, 1t has been
pointed out, not only can the. Arab
steed undergo harships Mt a pinch, but
that he actually deteriOrates III too
carefully tended. This has been proved
by the experiences Of European pur-
chasers, who have refused to believe
that the usual three feeds Of grain a
day were too much, or that the morn
ing hour Of walking exercise was too
little. 'f
As q matter of fact, an Arab horse
is naturally SO high spirited and SO
difficult to tire that even single feed
of corn is excessive until he is being
subjected to hard work. He will an
swer every requirement Us hunter II
his food be restricted to hay, or even
to grass. In the summer he thrives
best when he has the run Of n paddock
and can regulate his own food and ex-
ercise.
These observations apply also to the
ordinary Arab horse in everyday life.
What a picked animal can do when
put upon his mettle is almost beyond
belief. A British officer in the Sudan
found that after ride of 800 miles
his Arab horse showed no signs Of
overwork, although he had cast all his
shoes before quarter Of the journey
had been accomplished.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Books WANTED

As II will be impossible for
committee to visit everybody. Th'
having books or a book that they !
give or loan toward starting n iibu
in Holyoke WIN confer a favor II Il
will call in person or phone Mrs
H. Sutherland. and give the list
books. Phone 225. s fE
By Order Of Committee
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
in their search.

Frank Arnold, Jr., and family call
ed at the homes OF Lee Chandler and
Everett Sickle Sunday evening to
get eggs to set
Leo Wolgren and family attended
a dance west OF here on the Baker
farm, Saturday. Leo played for it.
Ed Cox and wife find plenty OF d.
version in breaking lot Of cows TO
milk.
Clifton Hate took his cattle to
Mr.. Gooden's pasture Monday for the
summer.
Helen Weis, Nola Martin and Ruth
Cooper took Sunday dinner at the Ed
Foster home.
Louie Miller and relatives from
Louisiana. were Sunday dinner
guests at the Frank Martin home.
Robert McDormah and wife called
az the c. L. Stewart home Sunday
evening.
Rev. Noblock took dinner at the
c. L. Stewart home Thursday.
Frank Rehfeld and family from Inn
perial. took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lutte while enroute to Holyoke
to visit other relatives.
AS Clifton Harte was hitching up a
horse that they were breaking, it
kicked him on the hand. 1t is quite
painful but they think there are no
bones broken. He has to go to Hol-
yoke to have the doctor take care Of
it.
Mrs. Damewood's school in Dist. /,
will close next Saturday. They are
cutting the school term little short.
but Mrs. Damewood has so many
duties calling for her attention at
home and Mr.. Damewood has been so
poorly of late.
There was meeting at Pleasant
Valley school house Wednesday eve-
ming. Mr. Brolliar of Holyoke was
there to interest the young people in
pig clubs as well as the rest of the
clubs that. go along with it. Rev. No
block was also there trying to inter-
est the young people in giving one
tenth Of their income Cif they have
any) for religious work.
Mr.. Patrick is getting some seed
corn OF f. A. Sickle.