davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
uORRISTOWN NEWS.

Miss Elizabeth Randolph is the guest OF Mrs
Hurlbut of Franklin-st.
Miss Beatrice Kobbe is the guest of Mrs. Robert
Corea Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs T c. Bushnell and Miss Anna
Bushnell are at Virginia Hot Springs.
Mrs. H. +. $. Hoyt. of Eln-st.. with her son and
daughter, is at Castine. Me.
Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall Allen have gone
to their Lake Champain camp.
Mrs. Charles NJ Marsh, of Morris Plains gave
a supper party for the young friends of her sons
and daughter last Monday evening
DR.. Kane who has just returned from Havana
where had yellow fever is visiting his relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Young. of Franklin-st.
coton was given last Friday evening at the
Golf Club for the St. Pauls and St Marks school
teams who played on the Morris County links
Among the patronesses were Mrs. c B. Alexander
of Castle Point; Mrs. Robert H McCurdy Mrs q
G. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. A II. Vernam and Mrs
Mrs Julia Keese COLES gave her first piazza read
ing at Miss Dana last Tuesday Men and Wom-
en- Humorists' her subject
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Nicol and family and
Miss Cuepee Lord have a house for the summer at
Southampton.
Joseph Forbes Of Morris Plains is spending July
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ropes have a house at
Swampscott for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cummings Vail and family have
one or the large cottages at Bay Head N i and
will occupy II until October l.
Mr and Mrs Edward keasbey sailed on Saturday
Mrs. Frederick A. Bell. of Bellwood with her
Liverpool. '''
The Rev DR.. McNaughton. pastor of the Frs,
tIeSoyteTlah Church. sailed yesterday by the
Anchor Line for Scotland four months Va
Mrs Joseph b Dickson. of wyndmoor Norran
evening. "NN4i-SulS
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
AsBURY PARKS GREAT BATHING.
DRAW CROWDS-SUMNER SCHOOLS
ANN ASSEMBLIES

Asbury Park, n. J., July IA (SpeciaD.-Highy de
scriptve letters to the people at hCme concerning
the excellent ocean bathing have had much do
with drawing larger crowds every day this week
than have arrived in the corresponding week of
the last five years. The average temperature of
the water for the week was Y degrees, and sew
eral days it reached the unprecedented 76-degree
mark. With excellent beach and the warm
water the various bathing grounds have been
crowded daily with bathers from the cottage col
ony and the hotels during the fashionable hours
for they battle with the tides here.
Touching the subject of bathing. Found
err Bradley, who owns all the bathing establish
ments along the mile of front has begun a
crusade against the growing practice of parading
through the streets of the town in bathing suits.
Hundreds of women and not few men adopt this
method of saving the price of a bathhouse. much
to the disgust of the hotel guests and cottagers
This week Mr.. Bradley, who is a member of the
Common Council. caused the following advertise
ment to be inserted in the local papers:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
POLO AND GOLF THE ATTRACTIONS
SUMNER RESIDENTS AT BERNARDsvILIE
ENJOY OUTDOOR sPORTs-THE
WEEKS ARRIVALS

Bernardsvle, n. J.. July Il (SpeciaD.-Polo and
golf occupied the attention of the summer residents
during the last week, but otherwise the davs and
evenings We're extremely dull except for the usual
Informal card games and similar pleasures at the
Inn. The links Of the Berrardsville club was
crowded with devotees Of golf daily and the mag
nihcent weather induced expert and novice alike
to go the course. The season in polo actually
opened this week with a sort of practice game be-
tween BernardsVille and Morristown. Hereafter
the Bernardsville club will play one game each
week, and as its members ell prominent rep
resentatives Of the colony It's contests will
be followed with more than ordinary interest They
are among the most proficient horsemen in New
Jersey. and their appearance the magnificent
field Of the Somerset County club is worth yisit
Of many miles The polo club Is now having pIans
prepared for A handsome new clubhouse n he
erected on its present grounds.
Among the arrivals Of the last week were Cen
eral and Mrs, J. w. Plume. Of Newark; Mr. and
Mrs. George T Bourne. Miss Bourne, Griswoid
I8G, B9nTne Miss Rinsley, Miss Catherine NJ. Clark
A r Stout OF Manhattan Miss Eames. OF Brook
lyn; Mrs. Henry T. Body of Staten Island and
Miss Marguerite Clyde. Of Philadelphia
St Bernards Church in Bernardsville com
pIeted about two years ago. in which practically
in membership that an associate rector is neces
sary, and the Rev. P. NJ Wood, of Trinity College
Hartford, has been selected for that post.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

Fall River Mass. July Il (SpeciaD.-There has
been a refreshing change in the business in the
print cloth market of this city in the last week
and though the trading not abnormally large
1t of proportions that tend TO encourage those
who have been downcast by the conditions that
have prevailed for many weeks. There con-
ficting reports TO the amount of cloth sold One
reputable Office places the figures at 100 900 pieces
and another of equal standing says 70 900 pieces
and of the brokers will admit 100 900 pieces as
very fair estimate. Most of the cloth comprised
wide tancies not controlled by the Selling Commit
tee. The narrow odds sold were in the hands of the
syndicate, but other grades of its cloth were not
in demand. When bids made both sides
traded freely At present figures agents willing
10 let go of the goods which they carrying
and a majority of them inclined to get rid OF
the accumulation in hurry if the opportunity
presents itself. but they are not anxious to make
contracts. owing TO the cost of the raw material
and customers are experiencing some difficulty In
anticipating their wants. The sales of the week
were heavier by far than those of any week for
seNera! months back. and while they did take
care Of half of the production they indicated that
the market IS gaining strength. AS most of the
trading was done in the last few days it is ex-
pScted that there Will be better business week
The market remains quiet and firm at 27s cents
others VIII follow suit next week.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

just south Of the Normandie To see this high
grade vaudeville on an open air floating theatre,
and to view it from the seats the bank Of the
river. is feature at novel and entertaining
A party of guests went over last night in the
Water Witch. the electric launch Of Normandie, TO
see The Wizard of the Nile which is now play
ing there The principal outdoor diversion. not ex-
cepting fishing continues to be bathing. The beach
is unsurpassed, and perhaps never before have
there been so many people participating in this
sport General F. P. Earle and Mrs Earle with their
family are enjoying the cool ocean breeze at their
private cottage. The General expects his friend
David B. Hill to arrive at the cottage week.
The arrival of the Senator Normandie will
tract to this part Of the coast many more political
lights from New-YOrk, some of whom Will pro-
long their stay a good part of the season. Among
those who have registered the last few days
J. II. Jones, Carteret, y. J.; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Winch. New-York: John Winch, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. Guile. Rex Guile. Vivian Guile. Mr. and Mrs.
". T Wakeman Mr. and Mrs Hollenburg and
family J. English, DR.. and Mrs. Gallant Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s Brown, Miss Nan Brown, Miss florence
Brown. Of New-York; Mr. and Mrs; F. Pearson, of
Jersey City; A. 7. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Free
man and Mrs. Weber. of New-York; F. NJ Web
ster, of St. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs James Elliott. of
HaCkettStOWn, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
DELAWARE WATER GAP PLE4SrRE
AN INFLUX OF SUMMER vIsITORs-PEOPLE e
FROM NEw-YORK AT THE HOTELS.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn. July "A (speciaD.-
This weather suits the resort and is causing an
influx of summer visitors that is pleasing to the
landlords.
James Suydam. the chfdren's friend" is busy
Water Gap House building a new boat for
youngster. When finished IT will be put on Lake
Lenape with the other craft Of the fleet The
people this house devote much time to outdoor
pleasures and evenings either dance play cards.
At the Glenwood the season has not yet reached
its height. and Mr.. Johnson expects many old
friends up next week This is a lively and well
kept house, where one round of pleasure closely
follows another
The Brodheads at the Kittatinny. are doing well.
as they always do at this fine house c. c. Worth
ington. Of New York, who owns Buckwood Park
on the Now-Jersey shore has presented the Kitta-
tinny with young fawn from his preserve. and II
is the pet of all the people more even than the
babies.
The nightly dances the Water Gap House and
Kittatinny pleasant features. and the Glen
wood is about 10 have dancing every night.
Late New-York arrivals:
Water Gap House-Miss L. E Riley E J. Riley
Mrs F. r. Simmons. Miss Louise Simmons, Miss
Marguerite Simmons. Mrs A. Lucker John S.
PeTseeke M T.Ta Hqs{ed H4 &c YiSbham John Ms
Ida Bennett Davia W. Hyman. R.. ". skinner
The Ki!!5tiaay@H + KTstschmaT a!;''s and family
g M ana IN Mrs Morris Hess Miss Stella Hess Miss
Kess Miss $ TownhI, Mr. @ ana M Mrs T r is E janncy nj
M5 Namerfr m ana Ms MIS- j. $ Rerq Ngpa Wss
Retry R1fy Miss Miss NJ Ln " Berry Miss N NJ l. BeTry
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. G: II Wilcox. Miss Wiico&
Smith Mr. and Mrs, F.. A. Doyle Mr.. and Mrs
J: y. Banta. c. Fl. Tate. L. Lowenstein and family
and Mrs. W. 6. Street, p. D, Phillips c. S Phi
lips. Mrs; J. H. Coles, Miss Coles, Miss England
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Meyer.
The Glenwood-Mr and Mrs. r. c. schaider.
Miss W. J. Cronin Miss l. Y. Ahern, S. J. Franz
Miss Dora Seherck. Miss Sarah Scherick s L.
". H Kiilongh, II. r Mac2aftie, Charles T, W.
Scke DR.. +. J. Keller. Miss Jennie Campbell Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Latta and daughter, and Miss A. G.
HartOu9h
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

passed for its location and the sailing bathing and
fishing advantages. its very air is panacea for
all invalids
The Hotel Manisses is a thoroughly up date
establishment, fitted and equipped with every mod
ern convenience. 1t has been arranged with spe-
cial reference to people who wish avoid extreme
expense, dress, noise and the excitement of
fashionable hotel and yet have comforts, bet
ter accommodation and a better table than
be found a smaller hotel. To make beautiful
and comfortable home for the better families who
wish to spend "a summer at sea- has been the
constant and successful aim of the proprietors Of
the Manisses G. +. & z. A Brown New hair
mattresses have been placed in all the chambers,
running water is be found each floor, while
the table is always supplied with freshly caught
foods and the delicacies Of the season. An
orchestra OF several pieces twice daily plays con-
cert numbers and music for dancing in the attrac-
tive dance hall.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
IN Poc0yO'S PINE LADEN AIR,
THE PLEASURES OF THE MOUNTAIN KEEP rIAs
FROM DRAGGING.

Mount Pocono Penn., July "A CspeciaD-The
hosts who keep summer hotels in thess
mountains should feel hattered by the patron
age the city visitors are giving them LH0
midsummer arrivals are now assuming Ials7
proportions and a feeling of CoctenJment e.
lists among landlords that is pleasant to com
pare with the WY ll1k that they could nO'
dispel during the cool month of June Ill
At Pocono Mountain House, among o1heI "
known residents of New-York that nave =
lstered Major Ivan Tai!of. acconpd.'cI~- So
Mr. T. Hiyashi. japanese mere nam nam S14 o1 Mrs.
DOty, of Brooklyn. have also paid THIS ho~S ND Nr
annual visit Tennis IS as popular t5 81 sprisd
HOoker's courts are the scene daly '- Sf
W. A Macy. of MontcIair y j.. has named ~ ~
new cottage at Meadowside Wambit. alGt,1irg ana
family in possession OF II anu lluL,CT7Ifs and
the pine laden air. which is one OF lnV
features of these mountains. ..s E,corO
The Hooker Cottage, connected ,je5 "ie bv j u.
Mountain House. is this season occupied y -
Dudley and family OF Elizabeth, y, ). ,, simply
The cearings all over the mountains i,rE recessss
purple with hUCkleberries, while the udIA - syIow
in the woods and along the trout streams tatserng
with pink ard white rhododehaIol ~ ne Young
berries and flowers affords pleasure thaC 5 % arrie5
women enjoy as novelty. lHeIe ar, III time never
and dancing at the hotels evenings, an walks
drags with those who appreciate deIlshIu- w."
and drives over the mountains. r,,,,sa-Nlabel
Late arrivals. POCOnO Mountain HOUSE TT-s
Irving Perine Mrs Beam, Miss Beam e MI; @I- Wr ana
Mrs. II. Campbell. F. y. Pennetl, NE us Master
Felker. Mr.. and Mrs. George ". RhoadS NJ = q
4 Rhoads Mr. and Mrs J. H. Hammer \ MI Locker
smith and ddug hter, Mr. and MIS- II, - =. : C.
Miss HURT. c. +; knowlton. W B. JGeesyTi Mrs.
w. s Kilmer. ]. n Dudley. Mrs, Dudley, Ellen
Doty: Ivan Tailof T. Hiyashi, r. Branan' JAM
NGeadowside-John Leslie Foulke W B. scott
T. A Saunders, Miss NJ E. Scott Edward sysfs snSiss
Donald A Wright, Mr.; and Mrs: W A Macy M 4,
Mahnixen' Mr and Mrs. ] II. Timken and famfy.
L I. FarF and family and GrS- - E---r~'s
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
AT SEA" on BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island, r. l., July "A (SpeciaD What can
be more desirable or more delightful than a stay at
Block Island fifteen miles from anywhere? Here
are no land breezes and mosquitoes. Unsur-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
NoRMANDIE's EXCELLENT PROSPECTS.

Normande-by-the-Sea, N J.. July Il (SpeciaD.-
Normandie- -by-the-Sea has the best outlook it has
had for years; crowds arriving daily and 1t
now looks as though the house would be crowded
by August / Large numbers Of the guests are
attracted by the theatrical performance at Pleas
ure Bay, the popular resort on the Shrewsbury
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
COOL WEATHER 7

COOL WEATHER FOUND AT SEABRIGHT.
Seabright, n. j.. July a CSpeciaD.-The Seabright
Beach Club a popular resting place for the
cottagers during the extraordinarily hot days of
late. Situated directly the ocean front It is
the perfection OF cooness and scores of cottagers
take advantage of dip in the ocean and an after
moons stay at the club TO while away the time
Many, however, still cling to the golf fields no
matter how the thermometer stands.
The hotel season at Seabright is encouraging
Word comes from the Peninsula that every room
lot, has it's usual quota. The Seabright Inn and
mande-by-the-Sea and the Rumson Beach Hotel
to the north are having gay time OF it.
The season for yachting has arrived The
Meadow Brook Clubs season has opened UP most
ausptciousy. Race days held every Saturday
The yacht winning the greatest number OF races
during the season gets the club cup.
The second of a series of entertainments given
by the Monmouth Beach Country Club was held on
Tuesday night at the coSey casino. Mildred and
Harry Rouciere are popular with the cottagers Of
Monmouth and Seabright, and IL IS needless to saw
that large audience greeted them. The third
entertainment of the series will be held on Tues
day evening July "a
In the death Of DR.. Frederick Humphreys Mon
mouth Beach loses one of its oldest and most re-
continuous summer resident for more than twenty
years. He was director and stockhoder in the
Monmouth Beach Country Club.
Pierre Proal Miss Louisa Van Derhoef Mrs A
b. Graves and John j. Knox cup winners at
the Monmouth Beach links Dwight Harris stands
a chance of winning the Walter Watson Cup.
which is now the attraction for the golfers
The new cottage Of John McKesson at Monmouth
Beach is about completed 1t is one OF the hand
soonest the thOroughfare
The Monmouth Beach Country Club has added a
tennis @ court to the list Of its attractions. The
IS growing in membership already the list of asso-
ciate members having reached seventy-1ve
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
BATHING COSTUME NOTICE.

Do not go through the streets in bathing
costumes 1t is coarse and vulgar and
is in violation of the city ordinance.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

following:
G. Newton. c. A Reiman. s l. Rau Li9coln Els
worth. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lesser. F. Mccoy l.
r. Carr. Jr-. W Il Appleton, W Dixon. Gerald NJ.
Fennell. {. II. Denney. Mr and Mrs. W. Hoffman,
Mrs. Lindley Johnson, H H. Harrison and Chandler
Davis
Windsor-J ". Grayhurst, Z. o. Watson, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Tousey Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Volt Miss
Naulty, Miss Mcdonald, W. d, Naulty, Mrs. Mayer
KasmTe, H Kesne: Mr. and Mrs A. NJ Hampton
James. H. o. Williams. c.. F. Rowley, VI. f. Morri-
son, Mrs. Z. y. Parker z. La Grote Miss Lettia
Brown, Miss Gertrude Brown. Louis Sherry
Thomas Morgan Mrs J. ? Borden. Mr.. and Mrs
carse. J. A. Katie Julius Mayer, Sol Woierstein
Mrs Alling Alng. Mr. and Mrs. S. ]. Beecher Mr.
II. Robbins and NJ Donald Mcneil.
Grand Atlsntic-Mrs. /. Hass Miss Hass Will
lam Eckstein, Miss Mary Eckstein Master Massey
Eckstein, Miss Marguerite Lubertz Miss Annie f
Connolly, B. r. Radabaugh J. s. Ware, A T
stTieder Harry NJ, Nathan. J. F. Eggers. G. A
saeche. Miss Scott o; s. Seiferd, b. J. MacCasitard
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

The regular outdoor sports and pleasures are re-
ceiving their share Of attention, despite the many
counter attractions of social events There is no
decrease in the size of the band OF golfng en-
thusiasts who daily wend their way the links of
the Country Club at Mortified. Even the hottest
DAYS Of the summer have had little effect on the
lovers Of the royal game. The Northfeld course
is happily located for summer work On ele-
waited plateau, with full view OF Atlantic City the
intervening bay and the ocean beyond, the grounds
get the benefit OF every cooling breeze. Even the
summer transforms fail to damPen the ardor of the
golfers materially, the soil is of such sandy,
porous that the course dries of quickly, and
paying is frequently resumed within an hour after
The clouds have rolled away. The series of Satur-
day tournaments now in progress attracts many
visitors on those days and the entries include some
excellent players These contests will continue all
summer.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
THE ARRIVALS.

Among the New-Yokers OF prominence who have
FoTlo
The Iola register., 1900-06-22
HOW TT HAPPENED
1t was Left to Hanna to Arbitrate
and he Said Roosevelt

Philadelphia, June Ex-senator
Hanna last night issued the following
statement:
"The administration has had no
candidate for Vice-President 1t has
not been for or against any candidate.
1t has deemed that the convention
should make the candidate, and that
has been my position throughout, 1t
has been a free field for all In these
circumstances, several eminent Re-
publicans have been proposed, all OF
them distinguished men, with many
friends.
II will now say that, on behalf OF
all those candidates, and l except
none, have, within the last twelve
hours, been asked to give my advice.
After consulting with as many dele.
gates as possible in the time within
my disposal, have concluded to ac-
cept the responsibility involved in this
request. In the present situation, with
the strong and earnest sentiment OF
the delegates from all parts of the
country for Governor Roosevelt, and
since President Mckinley is to be re.
nominated without dissenting voice,
it is my judgment that Governor
Roosevelt should be nominated fol
Vice-President with the same
unanimity."
This announcement of Senator Hanna
was made after a long consultation
with many leaders of the party. He
called all the newspaper men into one
of the rooms where the consultations
had taken place, and read it from
manuscript.
just beforethe statement was giver
out, Chairman Odell, of New York
spent few minutes in the room and
when he came out said:
"The whole matter got into a snar
and was left to Senator Hanna to ar
bitrate, and his decision is that the
Vice-Presidency should go to New
York, and Roosevelt will be nom,
mated -
The Iola register., 1900-06-22
East Side Maple Grove.

N. Il. Shively worked the roads in
this neighborhood this week for a few
days.
Miss Lealy Cons of Bronson visited
her uncle of Spring Hill last week
The Misses Edith Petteman and
Lealy Cons visited their grandparents
Mr.. Mrs. Carl last Friday.
Miss Stella Mitchell visited her
Uncle and aunt of Springhill Thurs
day.
Clint Vancouver of Bronson went
went west through the grove Saturday
on special business.
Oracle Petteman spent Thursday
with Miss Rose Cons.
Mrs. Ireland of Stony Point have over
a l00O!young chickens, who can beat
that.
We had very fine rain Sunday
morning about two inches Of wates.
w. II. Smith and wife spent Monday
with Y. w. Kitchen and sampled some
mulberries while there.
The Iola register., 1900-06-22

Congressman-at-large-B. G. Hoyt,
Goodrich.
The position of associate justice was
left vacant.
Presidential electors-C. H. Strong,
Sterling: f. Nj. Steves. Topeka: +.
d. Talmadge, Hutchinson; f. j. Fer
guson, Dennis; \. NJ. Richardson,
Lawrence; j. b. Carton, Norton; c.,
G. Wright Ottawa: w. c. Fogel,
Williamsburg: NJ. G. Naylor, Topeka;
). b. Kokonour, Clay Center.
These delegates to the national con-
vention were elected:
b. c. Hoyt, Goodrich; w. J..
Adams, Sedgwick; NJ. Williams, Lam
sing: Mrs. NJ. Williams, Lansing;
Daniel Fogle, Williamsburg; j. b.
Chapman, Arkansas City; j. b. Gar
ten, Clayton; DR.. Subert, Perry; Mrs,
j. b. Garten, Clayton; f. d. Tai
madge, and Mrs. 4. d. Talmadge,
Hutchinson; Major Frank Hoisinger
and Mrs. Hoisinger, Rosedale; j. T..
Merry, Emporia; John Biddison,
Americus; w. M. HOWE, Garnett; A.
c. Pyle, Severance; Mrs, c. H. Rep
pey, Severance, f. M. Stoves, Mrs.
f. Steves, and j. f. Steves, of To-
peka; Mosses Wright, Kiowa; A. H.
Griesa, Lawrence; William Holling-
berry, Lawrence.
The new state committee was then
chosen with Mont Williams, of Lam
sing, as chairman.
The platform adopted follows;
First-That the liquor trafc is the greatest
of all evils, and we demand the total prohibit
tion of the manufacture or sale, importation
and expectation of alcoholic liquors by the
state and the nation.
Second-We affirm our loyalty to the ma
tionnl prohibition party and its principles as
the only party that stands committed to the
overthrow of the liquor trafic in state and
nation
The right of citizens of the United States
to vote should not be denied onaccount of sex
The Iola register., 1900-06-22
Looking Up Our Bonds.

As a result of short dispatch in
the Kansas City journal recently
from Independence which states that
the Cotfeyville electric light bonds
have been knocked out by technicali-
ty the city attorney and clerk of lola
are today carefully sitting the ques-
tion of the standing of Iola's recent
issue of $50, 900 in bonds for electric
lights and water works. The result
will be awaited with interest.
The dispatch reads as follows:
Independence, Kas., June l5-Judge Skid
more of the district court, today made
permanent the temporary injunction that he
granted some time ago restraining the city
of Coneyvile from issuing the $4,000 bonds
that were voted Mt special election held at
that place about year ago. The ground for
his decision was n techncality, it being
claimed that the mayor called the election for
the purpose of voting bonds without any
ordinance or resolution from the city council
authorizing the election.
The Iola register., 1900-06-22

Elm-Creek waters for their immense
interests in the township.
Children's Day" was observed on
last Sunday evening and the exercises
entertained and instructed a crowded
house.
Louie Klauman was Chas. Tredway' 5
guest last week.
Pink-eye is the name of disease in
some cattle herds in our neighborhood.
Who can instruct us what it is and
what to do.
A five dollar bill was lost duringtht
Children's Day exercises on Sunday
evening. The finder will leave thesam
with Rev. Shuey and he will be suit
ably rewarded.
Mrs. Smocks Mother from Bronson
is visiting her this week.
Millie Boedel has gone to Kansas
City for an extended visit.