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Show Wednesday by a visitation of the ladies of Woodrow and Sutherland, Suther-land, who honored her birthday by appearing with presents and refreshments, spending a delightful de-lightful afternoon. Mrs. Underbill and Miss Cora Heise attended the teachers institute in-stitute in Hinckley last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Underbill was forced, by illness, to return home early Saturday, a. m. They report a very pleasing session of the institute, however, and are greatly pleased to have the privilege of attending a' session held on the West Side. We are greatly pleased to state that Norman Dresser has entirely recovered from the accident ac-cident resulting in a fractured skull when his horse run away with him several weeks ago. Mrs. Osborne was unable to lead the young people's meeting last Sunday evening, but her husband appeared in her stead. The attendance was very small owing to so many being sick. But we hope for a full turn out next Sunday night. Don't forget for-get the meetings. Woodrow was somewhat surprised sur-prised to read in the "Progress" that there was nothing in Wood-row, Wood-row, now that the rural route had been established, but that everything had moved to Ucalla. There are many castles at Ucalla but at present they are all in the air. The only thing visible to the naked eye in that wonderful city is a school-house entirely too small to. accommodate its pupils. WoQdroiyJ;yis , delighted at any prr$6v the "Greater" Delta county Ixit ; we fail to see pro-gresiin'atfdh pro-gresiin'atfdh uiijair and unfounded unfound-ed statenents)as that. Woodrow Items ; Mrs. Jasper and daughter, who ; have been visiting Mrs, Geo. Campbell, returned home last Monday. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Clyde Underbill, the school was closed Monday. Mrs. Underbill was able to resume her duties Tuesday morning. Mrs. Robt. Jenkins, who has ; been ill with the grippe, devel- ; oped symptons of avdema of the larynx Monday night. Dr. ; Broaddus was called in consul- ; tation. The alarming symptons ; rapidly subsided, however, and ! she is now convalescing. ' We would fill the columns of the Chronicle if we attempted to enumerate those who are suffer- ing from la grippe in Woodrow, ' No family is exempt from its j ravages, and in some instances the entire family lias been ill. The Hallowe'en social war. post- ; toned because of the illness of the entire coirnniUee who had ; the social in charge. While the j epidemic is severe and wide- spread, there has been no severe complication, and the majority ; of the sufferers are now comal- escent. Dr. Tracy was surprised last |
