davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

In spite of the cold and snow Fri
day evening the Townsend birthday
party was well attended and every
body had a good time
The Birthday club met at the Mrs
Frank Bowers, Jr., home recently
and every one enjoyed the afternoon.
Twelve were present.
Mrs. Paul Datko returned recently
from Duluth where she has been a
guest of relatives since before Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stepan of
Willow River, were Sunday visitors
at the Rondeau home.
Miss Barla behring's of Cloquet,
was weekend guest at her parental
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bowers were
overnight guests Friday at the Van
Leeuwen home at Hinckley.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis WINNER were
Saturday visitors at the Guss home.
Mrs. Carl Schilling left Wednesday
of last week for Detroit where she
expects to meet Pvt. Carl Schilling
who has Today leave from his camp
at Sheppard's Field, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Van Reese
came home Sunday from Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Isaacson and
sons were Sunday visitors at the
R. j. ISaacSon home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
Rutledge
Rutledge Red Cross.

The Red Cross was able to COM
plete its quota of overseas service
kits and housewives, 36 boys romp-
ers and six turtle neck sweaters.
Thanks to the Helping Hand club and
friends and neighbors who sewed on
the above quota and also to Mrs.
Arthur Jones who knitted the sweat
erS.
The local unit expects more yarn
in few days. Any one wishing same
please get in touch with Mrs. Isaac
son.
The surgical dressing unit COM
pleted the December quota January
IL. Yes, IL days behind time, but
please remember the quota was 1900
and very few women found time to
help. Many have promised to do
their bit this month, so let's all turn
out and still get this January quota
completed in January. The follow
ing women are enrolled: Mrs. Geo.
Nelson, Mrs. Carl Wegwerth, Mrs
Ralph Isaacson, Mrs. Dennis Sullivan,
Mrs. Fred Reuer, Mrs. Herb Bennett,
Mrs. George Ekberg, Mrs. Arthur
Liljedahl, Mrs. John Jaros, Mrs.
Frank Bowers, Jr., Mrs. Charles
Mills, Mrs. Arthur Underhill, Mrs. Ed
Larson, Mrs. Abel Arramy, Mrs. John
Joblonski and Mrs. Joe Guss
Do not wear fngernail polish or
makeup, bring clean wash dress
and something white for head dress.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

TO THE COUNTY BOARD,
Pine County. Minnesota
Pursuant to law I present below q
statement showing the amount Of taxes
levied for County purposes for the
current year, the amounts collected
and apportioned to date. and the bal
ances uncollected, together with the
actual cash balance remaining to the
credit of each County fund at the
close of business on the 31st day Of
December, 1912
OSCAR w ANDERSON
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

". C G. Ausm Hn Yea
Oscar Oakland yea
Hollis Ladd yea
Harry Gebhardt yea
The resolution was adopted:
The First National Bank Of Mime.
apolis, Minnesota represented by Carl
81: nan ~ ~
EXCHANGE PLAN
FOR
PINE COUNTY. MINNESOTA ~
authorize legally issued Refuding
Thousand Dollars (s1OO GOO.OO) (here-
matter referred to as New Bonds"o
part thereof for the purpose OF re-
funding similar amount of presently
outstanding bonds, dated July LIST, 1919,
ist. 1874 Hereinafter referred to as
s'Oid Bonds"D: the refunding to be
completed and accomplished by ex-
change Of said old bonds by the hold
ers thereof for and into an equal a
mount of said bonds. which exchange
is hereinafter referred to as The
Plan.
The new bonds will be dated Janu-
airy list, 1943 and will mature as fol-
lows: $4,000 on July LIST in each Of
SIUUOO.UU on July ISL III each u the
years 1919 to 1856 inclusive, and shall
bear interest at the rate of SO per
annum, payable semi annually to July
1st, 1914 and at the rate OF 249o
ner annum thereafter to maturity.
The new bonds will be in coupon
form, each bearing two sets of cou-
pons the one set being at the rate
of 2Aeo per annum from the date of
issue to the date of maturity and the
other set being at the rate of 2A%
per annum from the date Of issue to
July LIST, 1914.
The new bonds shall be in the de-
nomination of 81 10000 and be payable
at the First National Bank OF Minne-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
OSCAR w. ANDERSON
County Auditor

Reinhold zeglin. all Of section
35-42-18; Sh Of NWA, 26-42-
IS: NJ Of SWN. 26-42-1S;
SEA Of SWH, 26-42-1S ....... $4,000
Henry T. Hansen, NWA Of Sec.
2O-41-17 ..................... $500
Teivo J; Hahtola, NEA of sWA 40.
r. w. Barstow, ME- of NWH of
NW4. 10-42-20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 69.3S
VIM. F; Pottsmith. ME- of SEA, .,
Bessie Youngquist, WIZ Of SEA,
26-44-21 8.OO
Conrad Christensen. Lot Is Blk.
Z. Askov Village ............. 134.2S
John Hyska. NEh of Sec 34-45-
81: SWl4 of NWA. 35-45-21 =. 94.88
George Peterson Adm, NWA of
J. Sec. s slf2rn EiI Of MEL & 20o'oo
SWH of NE14. 1922 49,. 1854
Mrs. Fred Polivka, SEA of Sec.
H. E. shafer. SWH of SWK less
N. 81 it. w. 81 TT. less N. 80
#. of SEA of SWH OF 7-43-
Mrs. Mary Mlaskoch. E1a of SEA
The following bills were audited and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
Respectfully submitted.
AMERICAN PUBLISH
COMPANY
BY Ray c. Jensen
Managing Editor

On motion made and carried. the
contract for county printing was "a
-warded to the Pine POker-Pioneer and
bond was fixed at S2500.O0 according
70 law.
On motion made and carried. the A.
nlerican Publishing Company was a
warded the contract for the second
publication of the Auditors Financial
Statement provided for by law and
bond was fixed at 81 10000.
Commissioner Ausmus offered the
following resolution and moved its
adoption:
Resolved. That the Pine Poker-Pion-
Ger be. and it is hereby designated by
the County Board of Pine County as
and list of the real estate remaining
delinquent on Tie first Monday in jan
gIary, 1913 shall be published.
The question being on the adoption
of the resolution and the roll being
called. there were yeas and no nays,
as follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

The resolution was adopted.
The First National Bank Of Mime
apolis, Minnesota represented by Carl
Y. Kali offered the following propos-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12
DIR. w, OAK ANSWERS
WARREN BROWN In THE
SATURDAY REVIEW

patch concerning the battle
against. Gen Francis Bid
die i Justice department the
daring refusal Of several
white companies in the
south to accept war orders
because they did not want
follow the Presidents pro-
clamation against racial dis
elimination in the use Of la
Dor, the support given to
such practices by governors
of certain southern states
and the dangerous assert
ion Of some southern news
paper men and other influ-
ential persons that If VIM
ming the war meant greater
freedom to the southern
Negro they would prefer to
lose the war were pointed
to as pro-fascist and anti
American instead Of the
cry of the Negro for justice
and fair play.
d.. Y. y. Oak asserted
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12
RECIPIENTS OF OLD-ACE
ASSISTANCE URGED TO HELP
SALVAGE FARM CROP

the case, however, and the
Divisions offices in each
county have been so instruct
ed. Mr.. Babh explained
that Interpretation Of 5 ate
and Federal regulations
granting aid for the aged
revealed that casual cr oc-
cassional earnings which Il
recipient might receive
from work such as. harvest
ing in an emergency need
not be taken into consider
alton when the monthly
award be computed.
However, regular or re-
curing employment, which
a recipient might rely up
on for support or oasf'a
support is entirely another
matter, which, according to
law, would affect a recip4
tents monthly grant
But those Of our recipient
who wish to accept full
time employment upon
farms or in any phase OF
the war effort are also urg
ed to do so. And when the
emergency is over or the JOB
Is finished they needn't fear
endless red tape or delay y
aainstatement to our rolls.
1t will be done quickly
without fuss or bother. i's
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12

til readers that the ulti-
mate salvation Of the Negro
lies In the victory Of the
united nations While i Ger
an-American may look
for d home in Germany or
an Italian American in TIA
iy, the American Negro
would not find a home in
Africa from which he forci-
bly, emigrated. Culturally
the American Negro is as
different from the African
Negro as any white m
and his loyalty to the
flag is as strong as that Of
ur pilgrim fathers. The
american Negro cultural
heritage is Apler,,-.il.
How then eoill(1 he be dis
ayal to the oni place re
an call his home
/ he deiian ;l.sie i
the Chicago l'r',lH.a aat
summer for having puolish
ed Stanley Johnson i dis
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12
PAGE TWO

COLUMBUS, @. Mar.
Appealing to all physical
ly able recipients Of old-age
assistanc in the State to as
sumo their patriotic respons
ibility on the home front by
helping to salvage thous-
ands OF acres of unharvest-
ed corn and other crops re-
manning in Ohio, Karl 4,
Babb, Chief Of the Division
Of Aid for the Aged. said
such work would be consid-
cred s'causual employment
and would not affect their
monthly allowance grants.
Following a conference
Mlth Coy. Bricker and State
II eifare Director Chas. l..
Sherwood IN which the f's,S
eInor requested al ;.Naii
able resources be used tsy
state agencies to lle.i, II,
saving crops sol andfng
because OF ,a |. sfi farssl
49, A. DaJb ia.4Iaf+ I9
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12

futes an act OF sabotage
--------a~-------
PHILLIPS TEMPLE g. M. II.
CHTIR(fH
Rev. nj. I. Breeding, Paster
Sunday School $50 AN.
Morning
Worship 10:45 Pm.
Epworth League q. $40 PM
EYening Services ....... 500
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12
r abernacle Bant;.t

Mrs. William K. Henry
(Helen Leenora Parks) was
feted with an informal show
er, Saturday Mar. 13, by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Williams Parks at their
home on Munger Avenue.
Many intimate friends
came and presented the re-
cent bride with many lovely
gifts. The groom. known
by his friends as "k.C. :
Henry is now in the Army.
Mrs. Emma Parks, moth
er of William and Shelly
Parks, is making her home
in this city with her sons.
"The Master is c.
and calleth for thee" -waa
the theme of a Devotional
message presentd by Mrs.
Ethel Owings before the
Missionary Society Of Cal
vary Baptist Church, Keo-
wee and Websted Sts.. last
Wednesday night. Mrs.
Owings is the president of
the Tabernacle Missionary
Society. treasurer of the
Springfield District Mission
ary Convention and Vice.
pres. Of the Valley District
Sunday School Institute.
All Mission circles Of the
Continued on Page -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12

Rev. j L. Mundy, popu-
lar pastor of Mt. Enon Bap-
tist church, will celebrate
his 18th anniversary as. pas,
tor Of this progressive
church. The program will
begin Ma,cl' is and contin-
ar through NJ -.r 21. A
splendid program has been
arranged for each night
and three services Sun. the
21st.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12

added. Division officials
estimated that about 65, 900
Of the Divisions 1877 900
person on the rolls were
men and Of this number
said there might be between
five and six thousand physi-
cally able to help in saving
the corn and soybean crop
before time for spring ploW
ing. The Division Chief in
urging this help for the
States undermanned farms
said. 1t is the patriotic duty
of every able bodied person
To help out in our war effort
and all recipients Of aid fer
the aged who are physically
able and residing in areas
where help is need in saving
the farm crops to offer their
services in solving this i'm
portant problem. Last
week statistics from the
State Department Of Agri-
culture revealed that about
529.l4O acres Of corn and
t..5.,..ii acres oi soybealis
were vet to be harvested IN
Ohio Old-age i slssance
recipients who might be
able to help with the work
were urged to coptaet their
County Agricultural Agents
in their communities.
that the Negro is merely
demanding through his
press nothing more han
Justice and fairplay III the
sharing Of the social heri-
tage OF this grand anc
glorious land--the sharing
that has been denied to hin
for the last 400 years.
ointiag out tina, hecaus'
the Negro press arose on
OF the dire need for racia
leadership it IS natural tha
1t should be largely racia
IN its attack to this day, ii,
article concludes wi h tn,
assertion that the Negr'
press is undoubtedly conri
buting a great deal to thl
preservation of American
democracy by is virtuou
fight in behalf OF Negro pc,
pie and is rendering an in
valuable service TO ID,
cause Of justice and fair
play It is also rendering
an invaluable service to,
ward crystallizing Negrs
thought and action and i
serving the Negro rs IN ou'
| let 10 his other wise thwai't
| ed ambitions and rcpressed
anrer arainst the - inet;n -
Of his white cOmpatriOts.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12

F,vervone needs this t-ro
nf f,re-s- a.-c.~ if i mrrt be
.thn ne r,,a only" Dressy
enough for datcs and sin1p-
le enough for anything else.
Tbn e'oon lines ard buttons
marching down the frcnt
make this a good style for
most figures. Note smart
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12

Mrs. Tillie Hansley Of 912
Pruden ave., died last Fri
day suddenly. She was the
President Of our choir and
we loved her, but God loved
her best. We are not wor-
ried about Sis Hansley's
death, because we know
she was true Christian
and a faithful worker. Her
work here on earth is now
completed. Funeral services
We're We'd, March 10, 2 pm
The Soldiers from Patter-
son Field will be with us
Sunday March Ia, Everyone
,is welcome TO. Shiloh Il then
] and always. Our Pastors
youngest son, Richard Har-
ris is leaving for the Army
March 10, We are asking
you to please pray for him.
| If you want to feel the
spirit and see Jesus. Why
/ not come to church and
confess to God before it is
too late. Our sins are never
: too great for the Master to
| forgive.
Miss Louise Harris
Church News phnorfpr,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12

bound pockets ard binding
On collar, cuffs and front
epening. Remember to
choose Il solid color-prints
dots, etc. would detract
f,.or~ itS 60 ny.tnass. This
n'odifi d shirtwa't d. sign
is pcnular a d can be found
In almost any store.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12
Housing Fight

Continued from DaRe -
the position that the finding
of the Truman committee,
indicates that the denial Of
the homes to any race, re-
gardless Of color, consti-
tutes an act Of sabotage .
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-12

The Ohioan, who is noted
for her many bcnevolences
to Negroes and her intense
interest in their progress
and welfare, has two sons
lin the army, both of whom
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-15
Last night, dear heart, | dream

Last night, dear heart, dream,
ed ! walked with YOU
On some far isle where skies were
deepest blue.
Beneath tall trees like a cathedral
grand
Slowly we walked together, hand in
hand
Softly you whispered to me. DER
and DER
"You shall be with me, dear, fore
evermore
One thing that gives me strength
from day to day
To bear the long long hours you
arc away.
To live the long, long days apart
from you.
Sometime, beloved, some times
dreams come true.
A Lonely wife,
Mrs. Lille Mae Bowen
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Binns on
w. Pullen have as guest Miss Julia
Lee Of Chicago, Ill.
Steve Baker, well known citizen =
resident here for as years died at
his home on 18th ard Georgia St.
Sunday evening. Funeral services
for Mr.. Baker were held at Saint
Paul Baptist Church Thursday,
with Rev. J. F. Clark, officiating.
Surviving is his widow, several
children and host of relatives
and friends. Miller Funeral Homo
was in charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-15
ATHLETICS


From the office Of Captain Bon,
Special Service Officer, has come
this announcement. Every Comp
any in the 371st Combat team will
have a basket ball team which will
be ready to play during this sea-
son, For a specified time those
teams will engage in extra acti-
vities, after which time the best
team from each Battalion will he
chosen. Those teams will engage
in a tournament from which will
be chosen the 371st champions. q.
Meanwhilet the officer in charge
of each team will select and re-
commend players whom he thinks
excel and are capable to repres-
ent the regiment. It is hoped that
this team will compete with other
regiments cf the entire 92nd Di-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-15
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Now that approximately two hun
dred million North Americans are
discarding their usual mode OF liv.
ing as food shortages appear almost
overnight, we should realize that in
the game Of life, the pinch hitter is
Just as important as in baseball.
There's meat shortage - or our
favorite cuts are far too expensive
for our purses. 1t looks to us as
though the game Is lost unless We
can have our Tuesday sirloin or our
Wednesday loin Of pork.
Call in your pinch hitter, Mr..
Macaroni, his brother Spaghetti, or
their team-mate-Noodles. The diet
problem has two strikes on 1t, the
minute one Of these husky batters
steps to the plate.
Oh, | realize that beef and pork
are primarily protein foods, while
macaroni. spaghetti and egg noodles
are super-rich in carbohydrates and
are usually regarded as the energy
trio. But you must remember that
each member of this energy trio"
Is also rich In proteins and that
with the aid OF comparatively small
quantities OF the cheaper meat cuts.
or leftover meats, delicious and
nourishing one-dish meals may be
prepared. Thus macaroni, spaghetti
and egg noodles are ideal pinch
hitters In this game Of war, short
ages. and nerves.
Compare the cost per pound of
your favorite meat, with the cost OF
q pound Of macaroni, spaghetti or
egg noodles. Then glance over the
following recipes and see how far
this energy food" will stretch
when used with fresh or leftover
meats, or chicken and those nscss.
sary vegetables. Then you will
realize why it Is possible for Maca.
roni to bat for Meat In today's food
game which must be won BY the
Nutrition League.
Thrifty Maearonl Treat
Patriotic American housewives
waste no meat. Here's . favorite
way to combine leftover meats In
= tasty, economical and generally
popular dish:
y ID. elbow macaroni
Buttsrsd bread crumbs
IN cups ground leftover meats
Pepper and salt
Grind meat and add 1NASonins
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-15
In And Around
The Chapel

In the past week there have beer
two weddings performed by Chap
lain II. Y. Sideboard.
On Jan. | there was very i'm
pressive wedding at the Chapel
1t was the marriage Of Master Sgt
Amos o. Gray, who is attached
to Regimental Headquarters Go,
to Miss Alma Reason Of Little
Rock, Arkansas.
A very unusual incident happen
ed while the Chaplain was making
preparation for the wedding. 1t is
customary to have a rehearsal be-
fore a wedding, but Master Ser
geant Gray insisted that there was
no need for rehearsal because he
wasn't the excitahle type. He
stated that he had been cool and
calm all Of his life and there was
no need for a rehearsal. SO, there
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-15

of Spit. The clerk replied eve
sell not spit but | can sell you a
bottle of Slitze." Soldier: "That's
what l want.
"Be WHAT YOU is" (Pvt
Moore, trying to talk proper, went
into downtown shoe store and
asked the clerk. ''let me see those
beautiful shoes) The clerk asked,
(which one". He said, "Dem
dare.H
Good Sergeant Tarleton of A
Battery gave the soldiers permits
zion to throw him in the lake on
Christmas Day, but they couldn't
catch him. He took off like Jesse
Owens. Corporal Jesse James
family and neighhors had misfor
tune. Their home burned, burn
ed to the ground in La, His father
was injured seriously by flames.
C. BATTERY known a. the
adopted sons of the 1st Baptist
Church in Little Rock, was the
guest at Sunday Services. Yes,
the Battery took along that fam
Gus Quartette of theirs and render
ed several selections. They can
sing too. Some of the Soldiers
were invited to homes for dinner.
1t is true that soldier gets fine
food in the Mess Hall and we'll
balanced diet, hut when he can
put his feet under a table at some
hody's home it just differs and
there is no way to measure the
pleasure he receives from an in
vitation to home cooked meal.
You Make The Bid. He'll Double
it, Az the Caissons Go Rolling
Along.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-15
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County of
Pulaski, S. In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, @. c. Starks, plaintiff
VS.. No. 666298' Mary Starks, de-
PENDANT. The defendant, Mary
Starks is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plaintiff
@. G.. Starks. Dated Dec. IS, 1912.
Booker and Booker, solicitors for
plaintiff. John L. Sullivan, Attor-
ney ad Litem. II. s. Nixon, Chan
Gerry Clerk. BY Winetta II. Grim
NETT, d. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-15
ALONG The
K FAIL
By Homer c. Butler

On January 25, 26, and a7, hear
ing on discrimination in the rail-
road industry starts and are to be
held before Presidents Commit
tee on Fair Employment Practices
Organizations that are preparing
briefs to be heard before the Com
mittee are advised that they must
not be discouraged by the past dis
graceful action Of some senator's
in filihustering the Poll Tax bill,
for this is one proposition on which
the Negro workers belonging to
the several organizations within
all industries must present a unit
cd and forceful front.
Certainly the past practice of
the railroad in having just a few
jobs at the bottom of the ladder
for Negro workers must be brok-
en- down and also the treatment
accorded Negroes my many Of the
big railway labor organizations.
That this situation be rectified
is the responsibility Of all workers
Negroes and whites. The sooner
the raw fhcts are brought home
to those who still think that half
Of the world can be free men while
the other half are slaves. the
sooner the term DEMOCRACY
will blossom forth in its fullest
sense with radiant results.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-15
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas, IS. County OF
Pulaski, SIN the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, Eugene l.. Jackson,
plaintiff, VS.. No. 6632l, Pansey
jackson, defendant. The Defendant
Pansey Jackson, is warned to APP
pear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff Eugene l.. Jackson
Dated Dec. %, 1912, Hibbler and
Hihbler, solicitors for plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan Attorney ad Lii
TEN, II, s. Nixon, Chanery Clerk,
By Ealy Red, ID. C,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-15
Pine Bluff
BY Mrs. Tom Jones

Much improved is Mr.. Sam
Wallace on South Georgia St.,
Relatives from La, and South Ark
have been visiting him. After a
few days illness. the ice man
Henry James is hack on his old
route. Mrs. Alice Wiley nation
ally known as a missionary in Bapt
circles passed on Friday, Dec. s,
The body was shipped to Pickens
for funeral services and burial ON
Wednesday. Mrs. Wiley had made
her home here for several months
She is survived by three sons, 3
daughters and a host Of relatives
and friends. Reported improved
is Ed Harris Of the local Arsenal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris are spending
the week end with her mother at
Camden.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory Of my dear husband,
Rev. d. s. Bowen, who departed
this life, November ?, 1912: