davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-23
POULTRY

FoOLl "
OREGON AGRICULTURAL 0oL LEdE
White Leghorn Baby Chx, more reasonable.
from 1900 selected HENS mated to males
with 260.2sO dams record Also from 500
trnpncstod two and three year old hens, mono
of which have records of less than 200 oggs
either in their pullet or second year. Breed
ing eoGkeTes siTes d9m record 2osaq7 Write
Rusch Poultry Farm, Junction Oity. Ore.
BABY CHICKS-TRESHLAID FARM HUB
kies for 1923. Danish hard times with
bunch of our profit making Leghorn chicks
Time flies. The early buyers are picking the
best dates, 30 write for free instructive
cntalog. 1t tells how to make $500 from your
farm poultry. Satisfied customers made our
growth possible We claim the largest electric
incubator in tho world. Freshlaid Farm, COL
fax, WISH, Box 3.
MY BUFF LEGHoRNs LEAD THEM ALL.
| for laying and exhibition; backed by 10
| years successful breeding. Money makers the
year around. Hatching eggs, baby chicks and
breeding stock for sale. g. r. stromquist,
Box w, Beaverton, Ore.
| BABY CHIX--S. O.. WHITE LEGHORNS,
purebred o. A. O. and Tanered heavy lay'
' o4 oeuar S S sehsry %@
Palmer Route 4, The Dalles, Ore.
| GUARANTEED EGGS, HOGANIzED Single
Comb Buff Orpington or Pearl Guineas, 16o
each, 80 hundred i, Bronze Turkey eggs SOC
each. Mrs. j. Wellborn, Warren. Orc.
s.. @. BROWN LEGHoRNS, STOOK, EGGS
| few cockeres. This is tho best dock IT
Browns in the northwest. E. H. Rosenkrann,
Colfax, Wash.
FOR THE BEST IN SILVER VIVIAN.
| dotes and Silver Spangsd Hamburgs No
chicks. Write G. @. Wherry, Payette, Idaho.
GIANT PURE BRED BRONZE TURKEYS.
| Splendid April Matched birds Famous East
ern strain. r, P. Freese omak Wash.
~ YEARS A SPECIALITY BREEDER OF
| NJ b. Turkeys; prize winning stock. Mrs.
Frank Browning, r. l. Nampa, Idaho.
ANooNA ooCKERELs, HENS PULLETs
Ancona Grove, Walln Walla. Waah.
cHoICE. TOMS AND HENS. ALSO EGGS,
| Send for catalogue Mammoth Bronze Tur.
| key Farm, Walla Walla Wash.
PuREBRED BOURBON RED TURKEYS.
| Hnrdy stock. Napton Napton, Homedals,
| Idaho.
| POULTRY AND EGGS
H. ID. Shoemaker & 90, 500 Weller, Seattle.
LIVE STOCK
PTEDfffGREED GIRED1LE P1PS AND H1>
turo dogs h. Y. Sanders. Roy, Wash.
BIG TYPE o. l. C'S. BOOK YOUR Or
| ders for spring pigs now, ten dollars each.
| Flatheod Hog Farms, knlispell. Montana.
| RADIO
BUILD YOUR OWN SETS; SAVE MONEY.
| Send for descriptive bulletin; parts, panels,
cabinets and accessories. THE WEST COAST
RADIO CO.. s. liz Cedar ST., Spokane Wash.
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LANDS
WRITE FOR DESCRIPTION OF $500
acre tract, Jim Wells county, Texas. In
body ut $50 an mere. w. IL. Graham, Cuero.
| Texas
| FOR sALE--TWO GOOD DAIRY RANCHES
| in Wcnns Valley, by owner. r.. Il. Good
win, selah. Wash, Route /. --------------
| =-=-----=----=---=-=-r----- .--:---..
| In the whole country OF Iceland
there are half as many people a. in
Spokane.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-23
HELP WANTED-MEN


SHLEoMEN MAXI BIZ MONEr
Build up your business and be indie.
pendent Sell line of groceries and dry
goods direct from wholesaler to consumer.
Few territories open to men with cars. Write
for particulars. Consumers Wholesale Co., Box
6l5, Spokane
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-23
AaAThAk LQstl@|EI OF.
alia fitlf IS
~ By Ro'1Rr LOUIS STEVENSON
By ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON

Consider of, it," he concluded, dealing
the man gentle tap upon the shout
der, "and don't be in haste. Dead or
alive, you will find me an ill man to
quarrel with
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-23

PLATING AND STOVE REPAIRS
WRITE MEYER s. RUBENs, 1909 w. First
Stove repairs, plating. weld broken parts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-23

SILVER BLACK AND CROSS FOXES
FOR SALE
WILLIAM ID. RAMBO, 407 Sprngue Spokane
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-23

TANNERS AND MANUFACTURERS
COATS, ROBES, RUGS AND HARNESS
Leather Spokane Fur Trnning Co.. SO Pine
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-23
pERSONAIS

MISCELLANEOUS
NEW CROP WALNUTs. 15c, zoe lib. LEE
Crider Dallas, Ore.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-23

You may find your ideal. Enclose stamped
envelope Violet Ray, Dennison, Ohio.
LONELY MEN. If YOU WISH NEW
friends, write enclosing stamped envel-
ope. Lois Sproul, Cleveland Ohio
LOVES EXCHANGE, BOX 1913, SEATTLE,
Wash. Matrimonial agency. Quick results.
Confidential.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-23

NTW5PNPENo HND MHGHLINI5o
PAPERS FROM ANYWHERE AND ALI
magazines Order from Casino News Stand
Spokane Box. No. 2160.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-23

PEDIGREED AIREDALE PUPS AND H1.
turo dogs. II. Y. Sanders. Roy, Wash
BIG TYPE o. /. C'S. BOOK YOUR OR
ders for spring pigs now, ten dollars each.
Flathcod Hog Farms, Knlispel. Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
SunnydaIe School
Building Is Voted

Tho $4,000 bond issue proposition
for tho construction Of a new union
high school at sunnydale was easily
carried In tho election Of Tuesday.
a complete ooun, OF the votes re.
yealed today.
sunnydals. Dcs Moines. Mount
View. Lake Burien. seahurst Riv.
er,on. Manhattan and Lake all voted
in favor OF the new school. The
total vote was 1851 for thee build.
ing and 22s against
Work OF clearing the 1o.acrs site
for the building has started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

quarters for many bsnquets and
public affairs, according to the man.
agement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

When Mink got there la his
canoe he could not see the little
fish, as he thought ~ Tetisilsa.
lie looked down into the water.
Yes. AZ last there he dnrted out
from behind the rock. Mink
shot forward la hls canoe. raised
his spear and plunged II into
Tetisilla,
The game had proved too exciting
Tor Mink Tho minute he spcarcd
his little brother he know what he
had done Ilo pulled him into tho
canoe and sat there crying. lfc
wished all tho white fir trees would
fall into the water ana cover II up
10 that no more fish could swim.
slowly he padded homewnrd. His
grandmother was squatting In front
~ the house cooking ehmah. She
heard Mink crying. and being a wise
woman who knows all that happens
said. ~ wouldn't be- surprised n tha,
foolish boy had killed little Tctlrlkn u
The next story will he exciting.
Our old friend Coyote N looking
for entertainment, so what does
he dog Nou1l never guess II.
Coyote JuEglrs With Ills Eyes"
This story VIII appear Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Indian Folk Tales
Mink and His Brother Go Fishing
TetiSika Plays He Is a Little Seal
Mink Kills His Brother by Mistake

Z Editors Noto.-Ths l. tho
tenth Of a series % folk tales
Of Puget sound Indians,
as written for The Star by Isr.
na Gunther AIrs. leslie Spier,
wilc Of the assistant professor
Vof anthropoloEy At The state
university. and herself an an
lthropoloEist).
This story was told % me
hy Skookum George, one Of
the Snoqunimlc OF Tulalip.
lskookum George Is a nephew
of Chief ratlsanim. who fig
Iured In tho early history of
IScaitle.
4 Al Of the stories 90 fol.
low In this series were oh,
tanned by the writer la her
many visits TO Northwest
| tribes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Will Cast Fathers
Ashes Into Ocean

NEW YORK. May iis--Carrying
With her a braas urn containing the
ashes Of her foster father. tho late
Park Benjamin. fathcr.inlaw OF En-.
rico Caruno. Anna Bolchl Benjamin
started for Europe yesterday on the
President Wilson.
She will cast tho snh.s overheard
In mid.Atlsntic according 20 Bsnja.
minis wishes. sho was assigned to
tho "Caruso suite" used by the
famous tenor while on hia honey
moon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
For Mothers Day
Open Finest Cafe
in Port Angeles

PORT ANGELES. May lI.--con.
Sldered one OF tho finest banquet
rooms In this city or on the entire
olympic peninsula. BonJamin'z cafe,
located In the Aldwell building. Is
now open TO the public. it was an.
nouneed by the owners.
Tho seating capacity OF the new
restaurant VIII be 200. The Kitchen
is fully equipped with refrigerators,
steam tables. ranges and washing
tubs, The new cafe Will be head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
ny ERNA GuNrmrR

Once there was Mink and his little
brother, Tctisika. They were living
alone aud every day They went out
hunting or fishing ono fiuo day
they were Gus fishing IN Puget
sound The water was beautifully
clear and calm and had there been
any fish, they could have seen them
right thru tho water. hut for a
long time not a fish cams IN sight.
80 Mink got restless and began TO
plot some mischief.
Mink said to Tetisila: You jump
in the water and swim around like
u founder. You swim No we'll"
"uh. no. said tho little brother.
you might hurt me-"
"No, would not be so foolish
as TO stick YOU with this sharp
spear. viii Just make believe
that am spcaring fish but
won't hurt you"
Mink urged tho unwilling boy,
Go ahead. We cannot travel this
way. Il Is no FUN"
Then finally Totialka said. We'll.
III do Il. but you remember your
promise. Our grandmother would ba
very angry II something happened
20 me"
Tetlslka Jumped into tho waite,
and swan around the canoe. Mink
chased him as tho he were a fish
Then Mink made a motion az tho h,
were spcafins tho fish. but he bore
In mind his promise 10 tho little
boy
After a whila Tetiaika came mp a
tho canoe and chung 10 tho aide q
rest, Mink said. "Eou look 30 wei
In tho water. do Il again. wo are
having nice time now" Totlslka
dove in again and swan toward 4
little island Mink chased him
Tetislita began TO swim around the
island and Mink became very much
excited in the pursuit Totisikh hid
! -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
King Acts as Good
Samaritan to Man

ROME. Aay ii.--A private auto,
mobile had broken down on the
road near Tivoli. The driver asked
the occupant OF passing car foy
the loan ot spare part The oc,
cupant aecsded and the driver. pro
fussly thankful. asked the formers
address Tor the purpose OF return
Ing the part.
Said tho motoring samaritan
smiling as HIS CIR whitfield away in
"a cloud OF dust:
Sorry. but haven't card
II was King Victor Emmanuel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
"Queen Mary" Says
1t With Flowers

SIT. JOSEPH. Mich. May IL
Queen" Mary Purnou said /, with
flowers when sho again took the
stand in the House OF David lnvostL
cation, She brought a huge bloom
Ing hydrangca plant yesterday from
tho colony greenhouse and placed
on the desk OF Judge Harry DInge.
man. who Is conducting tho probe
Of charges OF immortality In her hus
bands religious cult
Mrs. Purneu also brought with
her list OF 20 women in tho colony
who. she said. stand ready 70 testi,
~ to the moral character OF king
Benjamin.
A part Of her testimony consisted
Of praise OF Judge DinScman for
his fairness in tho investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
WILL TELL OF
HOSPITAL WORK
Extensive Program viii Be
Given al Arena Tonight

A. a preliminary 20 the formal OBJ
Horvancs OF National Hospital day
on Saturday. whos tho Seattle hoH.
pitals will hold open house. a mass
meeting will DO held Friday night at
tho Arena. al which time health IL.
sues VIII b presented by prominent
speakers.
Tho Seattle Polic. hand viii give
concert at THO entrance 10 the
Arena. beginning at 1880. and tho
speaking program Will hegln at 8,
Dr.. Geo. W. Swift viii act as chair.
man and give a short address on tho
subject. Seattle Hospitals The
principal address will ~ given by
judge Harold ~. stephens. a one.
time member Of tho Utah supreme
court aud formerly director In
tho American College OF Surgeons,
His subject viii he Tho Hospitals
and the Public" President SuzEalo
OF the University Of Washington win
Bpuak on Hospitals ms Educational
Ccnters." and Miss May Loouia Of
tho city hospital viii extend an In.
vitation 10 the public 10 attend The
hospital reception Saturday after
uoun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
NJ RISES WILL
AlI A. INIIE.I,!S

Friday nights meeting VIII be a
gala event for seatth'H 500 nurses,
some 80 overseas nurses in r.gulR.
ton uniform viii act as ushers. and
a score or more Of otherp viii stage
Ia nursing ,Rbicau. depicting the
change in nursing methods since
the days Of Florence Nightingale.
tho pioneer Of modern nursing meth.
ods. Four hundred nurses in uni.
form viii he seated In the centvr
OF the audience and viii form
human white cross
Saturday afternoon the hospitals
VIII be az home 10 the public and
viii receive from TO 6. The labor.
atorics. nursing equipment and pro.
cedures. kitchen. X.ray and other
departments will be available for In.
spcctlon. A special invitation has
been extended 10 the mothers OF
babies born in th.ss Institutions IN
tho last year. and Il IS expected
that several thousand youngsters
viii return to their firs, homo for
z visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Have strongly made, full bow
frame, arched cherry throat.
straight stringing with good
quality gut and cedar handle.
Regularly sell at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
General Comes to
u. S. for Treatment

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1i.--Gen-
Plutarco Elias Gales. minister OF the
interior in the cabinet OF President
obregon Of Mexico. arrived In San
Francisco yesterday from Mexico
City
Gen. Gales. IL was learned. cams
TO San Francisco TO be treated by
throat specialists here. Three at
taches of the interior department &C
companied him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Ryan Is Elected to
Federation Office

WASHINGTON, May 11-Martin
Il. Ryan. president OF the Brother.
hood OF Railway Carmen. was named
vice president OF the American
Federation OF Labor yesterday. sue
eeeding William d. Mahon. who re
signed on account OF poor health
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-08
BE GLAD YOU LIVE IN
THE U. s. OF AMERICA

Mr.. Justus Alderman of the Citi-
Zens Bank showed the Democrat
some foreign money he got hold of,
which can be secured so cheap now
that most any of us can get large
quantity of it, if we want it. For
$3.50 .ljust think of it) in "real
money" that is American currency,
you can get 10000 German marks,
the normal exchange rate of which
is at present in our money $.238:
5000 Polish marks worth in our
money $.193; 10000 Austrian
kronen for $.203; 500 Russian Czar
rubles for S.515, and 100 Russian
Soviet rubles for $.515.
If you have 65 cents you have
no immediate use for, you can in
vest it in Russian Soviet rubles and
become a ruble millionaire" all at
once as you can get 1000, 600
Russian Soviet rubles for your 65
cents.
Just to see how the money of
these European people has de-
preciated in value since they got to
fussing so badly among themselves,
note the following: The pre-war
value of 10000 German marks, in
American money, was $3.50; 5000
Polish marks were worth $579; 30,-
900 Austrian kronen equalled S.
090: 500 Russian Car rubles
would be worth $257.50, and 100
Russian Soviet rubles would be
worth $3.50. Total value $9.358.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-08
Death of Former Citizen

Relatives have received word of
the death of Joseph B. Lent, rs, at
Portland, Ore, on Feb. 10. Mr..
Lent was born at Pennsville; was a
brother of the late Nathan Lent and
the last of a family of ten children
He was a teacher byA profession
having taught at Hickory Ridge and
White Pigeon Penn township, only
|retiring d few years ago. owing to
advanced years. He died very sud-
denly of heart trouble, while walk
ing on street with his wife, who is
|now seriously i'll. Besides his wife
he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Jean
Dollowitch. He was Civil war
veteran and member of the I. o. O.
| F.. and the Methodist church for
Imany years. Mrs Ned Bartlett and
Mr.. VIM. Brown of Malta are niece
and nephew of the deceased. Flu
neral services were held Feb. 12,
at the Baptist church at Gresham,
and interment made at Mt. Scott
cemetery, in lot picked out by Mr..
Lent some 10 years ago, which COM
mands a view of the entire city of
POrtland.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-08
Death of Sylvia Mary Brewer

sylvia Mary, daughter or FIOy0
land Della Brewer, was born in
Windsor township, Morgan county
o., May A, 1912, and died March s
1923. at her home in Malta, follow
ling a weeks illness from pneu-
monia. She was 10 years, 10
months. and days of age. Her
father preceded her in death almost
ten years ago. Surviving are hel
mother, step father, one brother
one half sister, and two half broth
ers. She was not strong child
and about year ago suffered Sc
we're attack of pneumonia. With
careful nursing she in measure re-
gained her health, but was never as
|strong as before, and when stricken
again, the frail little body was un-
able to throw off the disease. She
was a member of Miss Elsie Salzer's
Bible school class at the Main ST
Church of Christ, and loved to at
tend when able, and was of a kind
and lovable disposition.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at the family home, and the
body was takenlto stockport on the
noon train for buria1.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-08
Triadelphia Grange

Program for March II: Song, No
1856; roll call, Little things that
count most in grange success; ad-
dress, by steward; What line oi
work most needs strengthening in
our grange, C. R. Massey: Is there
virtue in discomfort, if SO when and
how. Harry Gordon; Why should a
good citizen obey even bad law,
John Maier; music, grange orches-
ira; What are five most important
points to consider in buying farm,
Will Maier; essays written by Helen
Maier and Luther Garrett, subjects,
Why do so many boys and girls
leave the farm each year; To which
should voter adhere, party or
principle, for discussion: song, by
single sisters; reading, Evelyn Cor
dom How should the farmer enter
tain the preacher, Lulu Newman; !;
How manage the members who do
not want to do anything in grange,
r. o. Massey; Every member pres
ent to tell an Irish story in honor
of st. Patrick; closing song, No. 10.
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-08
RORS CHOSEN FOR
THE APRIL TERM
Grand Jurors

OFa0O OuTOrS
w. M. Fuller, Union: B. F. Reed
NJ. D. Dougan, Eva Simpson. Nor.
gan; I. H. Shilling, w. B. Taylor
Anna Lent, Malta; Nellie Bone
Bristol; Frank Clifford, Penn; Alice
Murray, Meigsville; l.. w. Spencer
Laura Broomhall, Windsor; Car
Antle, Homer; Frank Hammond
Marion; Jessie Clark, Center.
Petit Jury
Fred Sherlock, L. r. Dewitt, Cen
ter; Mabel Vaughn, J. E. Bailey
Geo. Dyke, Chas. Maynard, Wind
sor; Dean Hancher, w. L. Hardes-
ty, Don Hall, Ii. Fl. Gilliland, Bris-
tol; Lizzie Harris, j. F. Kennard
Penn: w. R. Chappelear, Edna Mar.
tin, Malta; Lucy Barkhurst, Nora
Taylor, Morgan; A. E. Drake. G.. c.
d. Patterson, Union; Mary Bark
hurst, C. c. Barkhurst, Bloom.
The grand jury is called for Apr
3, at 10 a. M, and the petit jurors
for Apr 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-08
Dies In New York Hospital

Mention has been made in these
columns of the illness of Mrs. Samuel
Garrett, Oak Grove, Cumberland vi
cinity, and Of the fact that she was
taken to hospital in New York City
for treatment, and underwent two op-
erations. She had formerly been in
a GAINESVILLE hospital. Her death oc-
Cured Saturday in New York. Mrs.
Garrett was 60 years of age. Besides
her husband she is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Combs Of Cum
berland, and three sons-Clarence of
Cumberland vicinity, and Delvin and
Willis at home. Interment was made
at the Oak Grove cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-08
Mrs. Elizabeth Seng Dies

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Sene
occurred at her home here on Main
street, Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. She had been in poor
Health for some time, and much
worse during the last several
months. The immediate cause OF
her death was congestion of the
brain.
Mrs. Seng was the daughter OF
johnson and Minerva Chalfant, was
born at Wellsburg, w. Va, and was
of family of three children. Her
brother William Chalfant and sister
Mrs. Charles Wells preceded her in
death. The death of her husband
Leroy Seng, occurred seven years
ago. Mrs Seng was the mother of
two children-Mrs. Cora Martel
who has cared for her during the
time of her illness; and William
Seng, whose death occurred some
years ago. She leaves one grand
son, Leroy Song, jr., who resides in
Cleveland and who was at her bed
side at the tome of her death.
Funeral services were held from
the residence Wednesday at 12
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. A. G.
Mattern, and interment was made
at Emery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-08
CHESTERHIIL

Mr.. George Ham who is working
in Canton, was home over this week
end with his mother He returned
to his work on Monday.
Mr.. Robert Piatt had very Sc
we're attack of heart trouble last
Sunday. He is better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. Henly Harmer who bought
Joe Bernhard's store, is repairing
it quite bit, painting on the inside
and tearing out some of the par
titions. He will soon have a nice
place for his fine order of spring
wall paper and furniture. We wish
him success.
Miss Emily Ham of Malta was an
over Sunday visitor with her moth
er here.
"And Home Came Ted" will be
presented by the Senior class of
Chesterhill high school week
from next Saturday night, March
IT, at s o'clock.
There is still quite great deal
of grip and flu in the community.
Hear G. B. Caldwell, world
traveller. who has tramped over
China, Korea, and Africa, relate his
thrilling experiences, at the M. E.
church here, Friday evening, March
9, at 1880. Admission free.
Warrell's are offering the re
mainder of their shock Of home-can-
ned corn, string beans, and tomatoes
at IA of. 8m4
Mr.. Russell Talbot has resigned
his position with the A. F. Patterson
store.
Mrs: r. A. Kennard was Caller
in McConnelsville last Monday.
Remnant wall paper sale. Over
1000 rolls Of paper from 1c up.-H.
J. Harmer & Son, Chesterhill, o.