davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04
Norman Township

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Hyatt and
baby visited at the Steve Purull home
Friday afternoon.
Henry Harmon and Geo. Kowitz left
Tuesday for Wells, Mimi, where they
will spend the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz visited
Sunday evening at the Steve Purull
home.
Mrs Albert Sangren and children
visited Saturday. at the Floyd Fair
child home.
Rev. Father O'Conner of Duluth,
visited with Mrs. Helena SHOEMAKER
Monday at the Steve Purull home.
VIM. Harmon and Leo Kowitz Wis
tied at the Steve Purull home Mon
day evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04

In the long run printed stationery
is the more economical.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04

Have your farm name registered;
the American will assist you.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Alb. ALL Sc T
FOR BA|VQUET
By RICHARD HATTON

The greatest mid-winter banquet
and dance in the history of the
Washington Chapter of the Amer
lean Institute Of Banking win be
held in the large ballroom of the
Willard Hotel tomorrow evening
Over six hundred members Of the
local chapter prominent Washing
ton and out-of town bank officials
and distinguished guests viii be
present 1t Is estimated that fully
30 per cent OF those attending VIII
be women.
The banquet viii be proceeded by
q reception beginning promptly at
$50 o'clock The banquet win
start at o'clock and VIII be fol-
lowed by dance. During the
course of the dinner several promi-
nent speakers will make shott talks
but it is the desire of the COM
mittee in charge that these he OF
a more or less informal nature
leaving ample time for carrying
out the other comprehensive fea-
lures of the program.
DetwiIer to Talk
OF especial interest will DE the
address Of Paul b. Detwiler, ma
ti0nal vice president of the Amer
lean institute of Banking who viii
deliver the greetings OF the ma
tfonal body. Addresses viii also
be made by. Francis g. Addison,
jr.. president of the District Of
Columbia Bankers Association
Harry W. Haynes. president Of the
Washington Clearing House AS
sociation and of the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank. and by
President r. Jesse CLANCY. of The
Washington Chapter of the Amer
lean Institute Of Banking.
The important duties of toast
master for the evening have been
entrusted to w. w. Spaid, vice
president of the District OF Co.
1unbia Bankers Association and
this selection is assurance that the
affair viii proceed with yervea and
dignity
Due to the untiring efforts of
Chairman Z. Hunton Leith, of the
banquet committee and those as
aociated with him all details OF
the banquet and dance have been
effectively arranged and the hearty
support given the affair by the
members of the institute and the
hanks Of the city insure the must
successful. entertainments Of the
Of the local chaper.
Class Hears Thomson
Many prominent local bank Of
ffcers. as well as the large class
OF regular students, attended the
interesting lecture delivered Thurs-
day evening by Eliot H. Thomson :,
OF the Washington Loan and Tri.st
Company. before the washington
Chapter Of the American Institute
class in banking fundamentals. AIR.
thomson. who is a recognized au-
thority on bank organization and
methods, is one of the most
popular Of the instructors in the
local institute courses and the
series OF lectures now being de-
hvered by him have attracted wide
interest in banking circles because
OF the practical treatment OF the
subject by this eminent lecturer.
President Floyd E. Davis. of the
Lincoln National Bank, is in New
York attending the meeting of the
Trust Company Division of the
American Bankers Association.
All Washington banks will be
closed on Monday, February %,
Washington's Birthday, which is a
legal holiday.
Cana dioa WhAa&
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
q Inl.-nnlIsnaI 80 -

NEW YORK Feb. ID stock
prices were inclined moderately
downward IN early trading todak
as result Uk profit taking and
professional selling HI the hfEns
priced ii1dustrials and + continu
,tf0n of the quest for weak spua
by the professionals.
Strength ii the tobacco stocks,
under the leadership Of tobacco
products, Lorillard and United
Cigar stores WAS 4 feature. while
persistent weakness II American
Voolen and Bethlehem Steel
stocks. Fox Film continued the ldes
cline III progress since Monday
king To q new low at 81
Additional dividend increases bts
well known industrial stocks wak
another evidence Of the prof table
operations Of the countrys pr0Siuc
tive machinery But technical
market conditions played moi
important part id determining the
course Of prices and stocks which
had flown upward 10 TO 25 points
IN 8 week Or so were IN the natural
position for profit taking. CAL
money renewals were posted at
Ak per cent
Tobacco products sold abcve l0Ss
II good volume tor y gain oE 81
points. United Cigar Stores gained
q LOriIlard American Can de
clined about s points, and General
Electric. after strong openings
dropped back Texas Gulf 6lll.
uilnr continued To advance on tie
Stimulus 81 lis / b per cent dividend.
American WOODEN Was unable To-
80 ~ 49, 1fSxxs s4ss1S@n 1arfa1 ~ fffhs
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
llnRIrn IEIBnul IND IHIGUpH GaupnE
DEIl SYSTEM
f46tIi Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend
of Two Dollars and Twenty Five
Cents ($2. Isl per share viii be paid
son April Is, 1926, to stockholders
Of record at the close 81 business %
March rs 1870.
III. BLAIR 81 1TTEIs Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Chicago livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. is. The supply
OF 5000 hogs today was 10 .OO0
lighter than week ago, which was
reason enough for advances of 1Oc
20 25c. Shippers bought up the
light grades while packers were
holding back. Top for lights was
$1S.
Cattle sold readily and st
stronger rates. The supply was
rather Hight
The lamb supply was light and
figures were clalIxed up 25c.
HOGS Receipts $4,000 market. To-
2bc higher. Bulk, 411 500 1875: top.
y1S. 81 heavyweight S11.5O01 ~ med
iumWeight e11.S5 012.90 lightweight,
Sl1s900 1885, light lights, 41zsz6015.e6:
heavy packing soWs smooth $4,000
1850 paclxinE sows, rough. $40 a 1o. 20;
pigs $50 IS.s
strong. Calves 1000 markek steady.
Beef steers Choice and prime t10.75@
/ 11.50: medium and good $500 1850
good ana choice $10011.75 common
and medium ST49. Butcher cattle
HeIfers $3.50 q 10s cows. S4.B0 0S; bulls.
$4.60@7. so. Gamers ana cutters Cows
and heIferh s. 80 b ). 80 canner steers.
handy sI1 1880: feeder steers
$5s75 08.56s stocker Steers 1870 al. 80:
stocker cows and heifera f3.60@6;
stocker calves $3.50 q 10.
SHEEP Receipts, 5000; market, zbc
higher: lambs. fat. s17 10 n 1880 lambs,
cuIls ana common. s10. 80 g -. rs: yearl-
ines $1f@1z yearling wethers $500
common S7.Som8.z5: breeding ewes.
1905. feeder lambs S1z.6e01Ss60
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Oil Stocks

1Furnlshed b. w. B. Hibbs & Cos |
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Gre RAIL WAI'
ME RG[R SEEN

new YORK. Feb. great
FsIlpoad merger III I |e South was
SEN In the offing today BY wsll;
Informed Wall Street men Az re.
suit or the announcement u ex.
ecutive changes II the directorate
81 the Louisville and Nashville rail:
rbad.
with Henry Walters at the helm
II the board Of the Atlantic Coast
Line and also az the IA and nj,
BY virtue Of the formers control
of 81 per cent of Fl. and 81, stock,
& consolidation Of the two lines IS
being predicted.
George r. Evans has been nasred
executive vice president of the
Louisville road.
The combine OF the TWO systems,
II effected would bring together
approximately Is 900 miles Of track
and involve capitalization Of
nearly 5000 ,00O, 900
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
FOREIGN Bonds

FURNISHED BY W. b. Hibbs & Co
French 4s... Y. n. e. ~. II
French 81. .8. u. 81. $3.50. 20
French Premium s. Is. ". 28
British Victory 4s. i. 4. s. 80. 456
National War Loan IS IS. s. 80 52e
Wa Loan 5s,. !. - !. s.. - 496
italian Notes 1875 &. ~ I. s S 80. ~
Italian 5s... s.. n. {. 80 :.
Belgian Restoration IS.
Belgian Premium IS az
The Washington times., 1926-02-19

That 1t will not roll when dropped
lis the claim Of its Washington in
ventor for 4 collar button with an
ocfagonal weighted base
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Grains
opened easier today, with wheat
y to 1ssc lower; corn off II to &c,
and oats, u to &c lower. Opening
prices:
Wheat-May, new, $1.6601.66h:
old, $1.641a; July, $1,481s; Septem-
Der, $1.41h @1.41%.
Corn-May, 78@78Ac; July, s1as
@81h; September, SO.
Oats-May, AN @41asc; July,
AN.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
New York Cotton

NV YORK, FEB. 19 The cot
ton market was fairly steady At
the opening Of trading today with
the first prices from 2 to points
lower.
March opened at 5000, down 5
points: May 1888, down points.
and July $3.50. down points
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
RESERVE BANK LOANS
TO BROKERS INCREASE

Loans to brokers and dealers re-
ported by 81 member banks in New
York City for the week ending Feb
ruary 10, were $3.137 ,588 900, an
increase Of $451, $4,000 over the
preceding week, the Federal Re-
serve Board ANNOUNCED today.
OF the total 1880, 433, 900 was
for the account Of out-Of-town
The Washington times., 1926-02-19

All Washington banks will be
closed on Monday. February %,
Washington's Birthday, which is
legal holiday
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Lilo AI.!sR l.IsoIxPE !. |. 60.
DIVIDEND NO. III

A regular quarterly dividend Or ~
ntI,sier T,fnotvne c w viii IL
paid 0n March 3a 1885, To the stock
holders Of record As they appear at
The Transfer Books viii not be closed
JOS, 70 afAcKEY. Treasures
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Liberty. Bonds
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Elk
changes, 81 ,000, 900, 000 balances.
SOC, 000. 900. Federal reserve bank
credit balance, $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Class Hears Thomson

President Floyd E. Davis, of the
Lincoln National Bank. is i'm New
York attending the meeting of the
Trust Company Division of the
American Bankers Association.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG Feb. 10. - Opening
wheat prices today We're: May,
SI53h q 1.54k, down TX; July,
$3.50 1.52z, down ].
The Washington times., 1926-02-19

gudB1S s155 pxrB s1s0d 10 UOElp19
sIui1rpB s1l uSnoIq1 E1ss SUP 1904
o1pBI ID 0sn sql esua9H o. unSsq
spu 1usfuuIsA0S uB511nEI aqd.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Short Terms Securities

tFurnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-12
From School Teacher
to Great Eminence

A young man who was brought up on
q farm, qualified for district school
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-12
OUR DEADLIEsT WEAPON

a r THE close of the year, an eS-
"A innate made by the automobile in
dustries shows that there are now IN
use in the United States 2O,2OO,OOO au-
tomobiles. These vehicles were re-
sponsible, in 1924, for 1923 deaths In
the registration area. AS this area
now includes SS5 per cent of the to-
tai population, it is estimated by the
United States public health report
that the total number of deaths from
automobile accidents for 1924 would
be 1855. This is death rate OF 1871
per 100000 steady increase for the
last five years. In 1923 it was l4.9;
in 1922 it was 1875; in 1921 it was
11.5. and in 1920 only 1O.4 SO the
death rate from automobiles has in
creased over 80 per cent in five years.
AS the federal bureau of the cen
sus assigns the cause of death from
collisions in all cases to the heavier
vehicles, these figures do not include
deaths due to collisions between au-
tomobiles and electric cars or rail-
roads. So this total of 1883 should
be increased by the addition OF all
deaths due to railroad accidents In
volving automobiles.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion reports that in 1924 there were
1y6SS deaths due to collisions between
automobiles and railroad trains. This
added to the total number OF deaths
due directly to automobiles would in
dictate that the total death list for
automobile accidents for 1924 was
1928.
Nearly twenty thousand lives lost
through automobiles in one year.
The distribution of these accidents
by states shows curious differences.
Any comparison of the exact number
of deaths is, of course, unfair, as the
population in different states varies
widely. The only fair basis is that
in which all our mortality statistics
are figured, namely, the rate per
100000 of population.
On that basis the rate for automo-
bile deaths in California is 80 per
100. 900. over twice the country's aver
age rate of 1877, while the rate in
North Dakota is only Sc, only one
fifth that of California. Naturally,
the rate for cities is higher than for
the country.
In time we may learn to live with
the automobile, as we have learned to
live with the railroad train. but the
present price Is truly expensive ona
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-12
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL.
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of HEALTH"
CATCHING SMALLPOX
THROUGH THE NOSE.

CMALLpOX is the original and typ
~ ical germ disease. Up to the dis
covery of vaccination by Jenner about
ope hundred years ago, 1t was the
c0mmonest and the most terrible of
all the contagious diseases. A proverb
Of those days said From death and
smallpox, no one escapes" 1t was so
torious criminal escaped from an Eng
fish prison and his description was
printed and distributed all over Eng
land one of the important signs by
which he could be recognized was that
he had never had smallpox, and so
had no pits on his face. Smallpox
was so common then that anyone who
was not pock-marked was cOnspicu-
ous Today, you can stand on a
crowded street corner for hours and
watch thousands of persons pass be-
fore seeing one peck marked face.
Jenner heard young dairymaid
say that she couldn't have smallpox
because she had already gotten cow
pox from one of the cows she had
MIXED This was general belief
among the common people in the dairy
region of England. Jenner proved by
experiments with human beings that
incubation with cowpOX virus would
protect against smallpox. He had to
make his experiments on human be-
ings, because at that time there was
no animal known that was susceptible
to smallpox. Jenner's work was done
nearly fifty years before Pasteur's
time, and no one at that day knew
how to find and study disease germs.
In fact, there wasn't a microscope in
the world in Jenner's day that would
have made them visible. So Jenner
could only develop method for pro-
tecting individuals against this disease
without attempting iii any way to ind
out what caused it.
Strangely enough, in all our prog
ress in discovering the cause and pre-
venting the spread of tuberculosis,
yellow fever cholera, malaria. dlph-
iberia, wound infections and other Sc
rious diseases, our knowledge today
regarding smallpox is little greater
than it was in Jenner's time. we
know it is some kind of microscopic
germ, but what it is, where or how IL
exists outside the body or how 1t gets
into the body, no one knows.
In a report of the medical research
council of England appears the result
of some work just completed by DR..
NJ. HI. Gordon, which at last increases
our knowledge. Gordon finds that
rabbits and some breeds Of monkeys
are susceptible to smallpox and that
the disease probably begins with symp-
toms very much like bad "cold in the
head.' This means that smallpox Is
probably one of the great group OF
respiratory diseases and that infec-
ton occurs not through the skin as
has always been supposed, but through
the discharges from the throat and
nose of the smallpox patient.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-12
Chains for French Women

In Paris curious caprice of fem
mime fashion is illustrated in the jew
elers' windows. The long pearl neck
lace. formerly much favored by smart
women, has developed into huge
chain which, in everything but weight,
resembles the sort of thing worn by
slaves in ancient times. Bracelets
have assumed an equally massive APP
pearance.y The clasps of these strange
ornaments are knobs of ornamental
stone roughly carved in quaint fig
ures and looking as If they might have
been dug from some long-forgotten
haunt of prehistoric man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-12
A Wonder

Said Edwin J. Marshall, Los Angeles
rancher:
ECONOMY is the trump card in
ranching. 1t accomplishes miracles.
It's almost as good as the story.
"a group of young clerks were talk
ing about the economical spirit of
their clearinghouse candidates FL
nally one said:
My landlady's wonder. We had
ten-pound ham for supper last, night,
and she carved it in such thin slices
that after we were all served the ham
actually weighed twelve pounds and a
half.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-12

There's nothing like Tanlac to
purify the blood, put the stomach
and liver in working order and
build up a rundown body.
Millions Of men and women have
been benefited by this great tonic
and builder that is compounded
after the famous Tanlac formula
from roots, barks and herbs.
If you are nervous, suffer from
indigestion; have rheumatism, tor
pid liver, buy bottle Of Tanlac at
your drug store today. See how
you start to improve right from the
first. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
tor constipation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-12

Discovery is the best known blood med.
icine and tonic. More than. fifty million
bottles. have been sold. II your dealer
does not sell the Discovery, in liquid
or tablets. you can obtain a pkg. of the
tablets by sending Csc to the DIR. Pierce
Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y. Also write for
free medical advice. e.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-12

teacher, then man.
aged to saveenough
money to put him
thru medical col
lege. sr.a
Later, he moved
to Buffalo, N. Y,
and today the name
of this man, DIR.
r. W Pierce, Is
known throughout
the ;wo rid. His
Golden Medical
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-12
Tanlac builds
strong bodies

~ scarcelydGyedeo
eat. LiDsy. hdnev
and BOWELS 1vere
dsordsyed. I saf.
cred night and day.
TaSioc toned up my
system, gradually
eliminated organic
frOabies and nom I
enjoy sound health"
Sam vel Yis, 500
Main ST., Dicksois
Cty, Pa y,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-12
Metropolitan FoibIe

Irwin s. Cobb, the humorist, sat op-
posite a musician at dinner party in
New York.
New York." the musician said bit.
terly, ''cares nothing for music"
"And yet" said Mr.. Cobb, sit dearly
loves to hear band play
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-12

The people who are most eager to
attract attention often do it in the
least attractive way. 1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-18
Pants, Pants, Pants

Referee-Deedrick.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-18
Westland

Julia Anne (Nannie) Price
daughter Of Andrew Jackson and
Drusilla Stevens Price, died at the
home of her brother w. J. Price
near Tisgah last Wednesday, after
a long Illness from cancer. She
was SO vars of age Last October.
She Is survived by three brothers
John F. OF Thurston; Charles of
near Elliott, and Willie at whose
home she died, and one sister, su-
san j. of the home. Her parents
and one sister Mary Lizzie are de-
ceased. She united with the church
at Pisgah number of years ago.
Funeral services were held at the
home last Friday at 10 O'Clock, the
services conducted by Carl GLADDEN.,
with burial at Pisgah.
Sanford Gheen purchased bunch
of sheep from Jesse Kirkbride
last week.
Lydia Nolan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Nolan of beyond Ell
lott, who has been seriously ill, is
quite bit better, beng able to be
up and about the house.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Best and sons
of McConnelsville. spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Carlos Harris.
Howard James Critically Ill
Howard James is critically i'll
with double pneumonia. A nurse is
in charge.
The spelling school box social and
cake walk at West Liberty school
last Friday night, was well attend
ed. Kenneth Ray got the prize for
the best speller, a fountain pen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty,
Charles Longfellow and VIM. Reed
were Sunday visitors at James Har-
ris'.
The doctor was called Sunday to
see Cloud Niceswanger who is sick
with a heavy cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM McClelland
visited Sunday at Claire Strode's.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the entertainment at Hick-
ory ridge, Saturday evening.
Miss Inez Harrison taught school
at West Liberty Monday, when
Lawrence Parsons, the teacher, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. McDan-
iel at Stockport.
Misses Ruth, Violet, Carrie and
Alta Smith visited Sunday with
Mrs. Mae McPeak.
Mrs. Grace Kirkbride and chill
dren of Elliott are at Chesterhill,
called by the illness of her father,
Frank Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clark have
moved back to their farm at Ell
lott.
George Rouanzoin of Chesterhill
has moved his saw mill onto Hobart
Miller's farm.
Twin boys were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Cash Cooley of near the Mt
Carmel church in Homer township,
last Wednesday.
Jesse Kirkbride lost horse last
Friday.
Ira Shaner met with what might
have proved serious accident
Monday. When returning home
from Archie HummePs and near the
Westland school house, the team
became frightened and started to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-18

Sunday guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Doiph Hook.
Mrs. Emma PhiIlis and grand
daughter who spent the winter
with the formers daughter, Mrs.
Laura Weaver Of Columbus, return
ed to their home here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. McF'erren and
son Galen were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Duyall of Unionville.
Mrs. Carlos Glines who under
went an operation at Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, a short time ago,
Is getting along nicely and is able
to be out of the hospital.
Miss De Ette Stewart spent a few
days the first of the week with her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Bucey Of Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jobn Ferguson and
family spent Sunday at Joe Fergu.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-18

In the all tournament mythic'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-18

tween Co. A OF Marietta and Co. b
OF GAINESVILLE. was altogether too
much one sided to be of interest, tn
Mariettans winning by the score OF
II TO s. GAINESVILLE put up such
poor game, that Marietta didn't have
"a chance to strut their real stuff.
However the crowd had the chance
of seeing some real Marietta stars
handle the ball.
Roller Skate Game
The basketball game on roller
skates between two teams from
GAINESVILLE, while sounding thrilling,
nrnuod nuito 11nintnraafino
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-18
RESOLUTION Of Easpect

Todds grange No. I457. whereas,
it has pleased our Heavenly Father
to call from us our beloved sister
Elizabeth Wood, earnest and faith
full worker OF our order. we extend
our sympathy to the family. Resolv-
ed, that a copy of these resolutions
be placed on the record or our
grange. and that cory be sent to
the county papers.-Mary f. Calen-
dine, Ida Greatbouse, EMma Hen
cry. Committee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-18
Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money

Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, H., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive
ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs,
colds and hoarseness, also free sam
pie packages of FOLEY PILLS, a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,
for constipation and biliousness.
These wonderful remedies have
helped millions of people. Try
them-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-18

run, throwing him off, cutting .
cash above one eye and the wheels
passing over his legs. He was in a
dazed condition for some time after
being carried into the school house.
The next community meeting will
be held at the school house Friday
evening, March 26.
Mrs. Archie Hummel spent Sum
day and Monday with her sister Mrs.
Cash Clements of Cheneyville.