davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
RAM PAR Al MouIton, Wd-Timer,
 Kills Himself. Rich Strike Reported Across Divide From Rampart...Retail Prices
 of Goods at COldfOOt.

Rampant, Aug 23.-I.ast Tuesday might the town was mortified with the news thsc Al Moulton had shot and k He'd. himself in his cabin at the lower end of to~n. The discovervMas made by Al Allen, who lives a few doors rom Moulton $ cabin. Allen had just got his supper ready and went to in .vite MOultOn to.sup with him. When he entered the cabin he discovered Moulton lying dead on the floor with ,G large revolver resting on his breast. Allen gave the alarm, and in a few ,Aninutes a number of citizens and Dr. Danforth were on the scene. A look at the prOstrate man by the doctor disclosed thatis Oulton was beyond all help, he having shot himself directly through the heart A, jury of eight men viewed the body and rendered ss verdict that the deceased aame to his death from a g,inshot wound in the .heart inflicted by himself Moulton was insane. He came to Ram .Dart with Ahe Graoite State party, pe- siding moreover since. He was an Odd Fellow and about .4S yeats old. His home is in Manchester, N. H.. where his wife and two daughters reside.
 A rich strike is reported on "A Rhode Island creek. Pans taken along the bedrock drain have washed as highas Sl6, and dustrunping into the hundreds can be banned in a short time.
 It is also reported that 2 rich strike has been made over the divide. It is impossible to find out at this time just where the find was made. From vague rurnofs dit is either in the Pioneer sec tion or on the upper HoOtlanana. There is large number Of prospectors in these two sections, and u discovery has been looked for at any time.
 At present there are 20 head of hopses at Rampant, and conservative estimates place the freight to be moved across the divide this winter at 300 tons. The miners will thus pay out $l20, 0V0 this season in freight bills, provided the same rate holds good as that of last season-20, cents for d 39-. mile haul. A rumer is current that the Deakyme store, at the mouth of Baker creek, intend landing supplies on Glen the coming winter, freight paid, at Rampant prices It is' claimed that they can do this and make hand- some profit. .a
 A number of men Jeff hurriedly aud quietly on Sept. l3 for the Tulovana,, the second creek up from tbe month Of Baker creek aud 60 misS from Ram- fart.
 ORetail prices Of goods at COldfoot Aug. ,. as reported bylthe boys just down fuem there, are as follows: Eagle milk. Llcents can: -four, ZIG q sack; dried fruit. j0 cents: bacon. G24 cents: beans, .G.cents; sugar. 40 cents; canned trliits, Sl 2 can; two pound can of but ter, s.h50; tobacco, &2 d, pound mails, 70 cents; whisky, ..iO cents ;.a drink: cigars. 30 cents ler.any old kind.
 The steamer Keyukuk runs to Bet ties, 100 miles below COldfoOt. The steamer Rough Rider was still trying to reach Coldf0Ot.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
Have You Headache?

Headache is frequently caused by an undue strain of the muscles of the eyes. It is an undisputed fact that headache in 90 cases out of l00 is due to defective sight.
 Glasses will not only cure you of your headache, but will afford you perfect sight. which you must have in order for lite to be worth the living.
 Ed Friedman, scientific optician, has lately received some Of the latest appli- ances for diagnosing and correcting the most complicated errors of refraction; besides he carries the most complrte Q stock of glasses ever brought to Alaska. Office at The Igloo f24 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
GOLD RUN
Miners On No. lO~ Mean
 Business.
Big Paystreak Found 'On>No. NiS Cause of Renewed Actiyity-~
 The Sieffert Ciai.n.

Sullivan City, Sept. 6.-The menwho are working onVIo. 10 above Hayden,s, ihave started in as if they .mea mt bAsi. ness, DOW that the No. 9.people have ltraced the pay on the upper end line, i,as cutting into the bank and under bhe tlong pointwhieh comes down iato the creek at that place. Mr.'Haskins, ot New York, has lay 0nthe claim for three years. and Dr. Smith ;Ahas pur- chased Mr. Haskins' partner's interest in the lay, and they are putting down a series of holes 7acress thepoint. Mr. .Haskins feels sure Of findiug the main ;pay streak within thahext two weeks, in time for him to catch one of the. Ia st boats for the outside. He will bring in a complete oatGtGeIt spEiu. to work the claim, that is, if thsy locate pay 'half as goa;l as the last setting of the No. 9boys an the line between the two ,claims.
 sUp on I8lOO creek the Ear North tMining Co.,, with Roberto. Walker as .manager, are praying tonrain, and i1 ,the meant time. are getting large pile of dirt ready to ran through the boxes 'They havesa sayiug in.this csmp, tha, sthe man wi tocannot find enough ,nug gets to pay for his wages every day .cannot get %nythingt ts Aat. One of the 'boys wotked for two days and did no, ;pick up three cents worth, and wa. .ready to throw up his job, when he fell sozer as$l :. 80 nugget, and isnow on easy street.
 NJ. Mitchell, of the Hanger-Ni.ehel ell sCO., of Washington, D. C., !has been spendingsthe past week trying to txace sthe old channel of Gold Run proper tand gives the following as theHreslrlt Ol shis observations. Befere the time 0l Port Clarence bay, Gold Run headed ir the Sawtooth range ard formed what is ,now called Canyon: then it crossed the divide besxeen Tishou and Gold Run ,at the low place, between bse naoubh,and thead of Boulder creek, following the ,presentcOnrse of Geld Ran to tho&oklls then it continued up,what is now the right fork, over the divide at the head ,sf IglOo, aod empGed in Beri&gssea.
 Mir. Mitchell and his partner have been connected with the government sfor many .yeaw, and gre considered authorities sn geology.
 James COllius is s'cOnstructiug ditcf from the head of Potter .pNp to [ the ebenches at the forks, and willhaV aVail completed within theAext week. TAi. is the third ditch bGilt-this snmmer and two more are laid out to be con -structed next spring-one from fGold Run at No. U auv,e, Hayden's to th< .mouth, the other from. No. I above Eagle Eyrie' on the right fork 0f tht Bluestone to TuksO0k river, distance tof 20 miles.
 .McAdsms and Sombry are sluicipg oE
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
A SlVA7'INl)l.E||: ]:
Men Formerly of Meme
 Mixed Up in It.
Principals in tile Alleged Fraud Are Capt. I. E, Coy, l}7. N. \.
 Bruner, ". 4. Abernetiiy.

Seattle, Aug. 2S. Another attempt at huge mining swindl" i, report ed from Skagway y officers of inc steamer Dolphin. Eiihu r. oy haG warrant, issued for the arrest of ". \. Aber- nethy and NJ. W. Bruu.r. thr former a well-known Spo'lane man. t'e latter ef Seattle. They ar" eharen with an attempt to perpCtrLte a SwiHdlc of be tween $jo,Goo and Sl00.r0J on Coy.
 The party Nclt north on the steamer, santa Ana, anu when Skagway was reached Coy had the warralt, issued. In tue meantime the two men had hired d launch. and suiIY down the canal distance of several miles again boarded he Sai:I Ana. Officers searched the vessel froni tDp to bottom. but tailed to find the lt.u ntn. Thi, | fact led to q charge of cYn~uiracv being preferred against iha Ca plain u2 the santa Ana. Presenting Attorney Pric". of ;|kagN> 7, claims the captain hid the mra.
 From all thAl could be le,.l nch of the affair, both SlG"s r!Jm dec, H ion was being prdcticcd. The two arruscd men claim that Coy wanted to detaun them at SkagWay in order that L" mi.h, proceed~en to kNak, where the cu2 l mines involv"d in tiie alleged ,windle are located. They claim that Coy, if he could have reached KNuk, would have beaten tACn. out ot sUlu. ;h,r9 like S15.DO0.
 Coy met Bruncr and Abcrnethv in Nome, and gave them 5000 for an in- tercst in the klak coal mines. The two men represented to Coy.that the mines were very valuable, and further that James bakersfield and Kathryn Meiggs, of San Francisco, Lad agreed to advana" H3IGGD with which to de- velop them. Co! claims there are no such persons in San Francisco. Coy was still in SkaGWuN when the Dolphin left, and the othrr men were sailing Cor kEak.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
A Sl0,0OO Poke.

r. AgrelLsrrived in Nome, from No. 9 Dahl c, eek, or Wedn.s sday, bringing with him aSJ0 0o0 poke. .fhis claim is owned by N. P Olson and Griff .Naf- ,nall and is one of tAe hest in bhst see 'tion. Mining operations have been greatly retarded by lack of water.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13

F.. F.. Gov, M. W. Btuucr anl " A. Abernethy are well known in Nome. Dr. Bruner form@rly prac!ired medi- cine here AberGctaY was engaged ,in mining, and so w9, Capt. F. r.. Coy, who was one of Inc owners e the we'll known Bowcry claim.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13

Displayed in our show Y indow. Mrs l.. Lowenstein, with NJ. D Salauels X Co.,, laasly from hhe outside. will give lessons in needle painting and needle embroidery during the summer and winter. Glasses Tuesdays and Fridays Apply at M. D. SamuelS X Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
iagie Ner

:aa.'. a-ta, A . l.t' 't:',. Stat, r'-'..'t court .... ...: vi -.", .y. n... p ,rs-io. ,... .. a..ja Gr- .ot asos t.. .t. :iot.' 'a- .. .load %. ,.. r. r.. al Tan. ..... ..G tu. co.t- .. 2s-ad, .. H..u. H,t..'... nd t... c.rcu . ."t. oii. o:!.... nuj C.. ..tl..l : .''. ,''.,....i.g Jti|a !. ....,.. .a.U ,vr..' co... -.atruced . n,,. ....- ia i,.i -. .,..
 )"-n-, r'..' .ed Wi u. u.',. oi CaI. orl~, :-.. .t Fort .. |. t. ..- o.'1r ~er'eu,s p- IS. ...f.,t r1- G'crt d ..'..a ,, mHrt'' '.t.. -r.5.; 5., .r.. '..# tcoml. .'.' ". ,y l' cOErt.
 George French is ti.nti:.: f.t. new trisl of the 2i Junior e. k Eatapart, case for Jack Nelson.
 Attorney kelIum, of Cilcie, charged with perjury, was discl ar2cd.
 The suit for possession of Nos. C and :, Slate creek, Rampant district, was won by Mrs. Looicr.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13

A special meeting for init ,tion wifi be held at the A. E. ball tonight Sept. l3. at SEQ ?. m. Social session to follow. lEANK. w. S,WANTON,
 Arctic Chief. r. II. WATT,
 Arctic Rec rder
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13

St.. Lawrence LaN no placer o'riSe of importance had been reported. The Nakut,l sailed Tor the siberian coast on Int ~dYN evening.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
TfaE CHURCHES.
.CONGREG ATLl0NAL

Sunday Moaning sermon, II .. m.; Sunday school, F ..m.; Chris. fian endeav avor, 8:3Q D. m: Song service, 7:30 D. m.; Evening sermon, SD. p. Prayerneetings Uhursday epenipgsss p. ID. C!E. RXBhRG. Rastor.
 QATHOLIC. 4tI Early mOrpsnghmass,.a.a. ID. and n ,a. m. Sermon at 11~O'c1Ock.
 ST. .MAtBX,S MaSsION. ;&teadman and F,oNrhh avenues. Hous1 of service, Sunday, 7;45 a. m. and 1lsA5 Q. m. and 7;45 p. m. Rev. C. H. H. Bloor, rector.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13

Shot, powder ard cartridges of all kinds at Qiesc's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13

20 tons of freight just received or at Oiese's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13

Wall paper, Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13

For rifles and sluice lumber. see Tan Aer.& Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13

w. J. Rowe Transfer, 425 Front street. Freighting to creeks.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
ST. ..MABY,S. NasSION.

Have your kodak work finished right. Hammond charges soc to develop roll.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
Arctic Broti;crhoOd! Notice!

ScraEer team for hire. Transferring C. l.. Morris. 4l9 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13

Office Desks and furniture. Gold scales for sale. Apply Arctic Trading.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
Beautiful La France Roses

When in need of lumber see Tanner & Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
Il, aic y

c.aiep# .a th oarc a'.
 ..it. ut t...t.. ., ;. mailer ~,...,.- i.i t..,. as' ., '.f titulc n .f bt ,'.ai Hi}a Popula' ....
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
Caustic soda for bat teries at Iiese's

Iiton's tea. Nome Trafine Co. Douahuut~ at Nowh l'ulc Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
.Shot gun shells at 0isse's.

Melons, Fruit and celery, A. T. Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13

Fresh mint ..;p!rp, at the Board of Trade bar.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13

,Nhin@leo, lath amL idmhr, at Tanner X Clark : lumber yard.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13

Wagon poics,. sE1fts an.i spo'<es at GieSc'S.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13

Iua) HGd hiI.~rd table, at he Board c, Trade ,a'ueu
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13

Imported .,Mi7s cheese None T'ud- iu" Co
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13

r. II. W AT
 Arctic ite
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29

"What may be done for Indians on the Reserva tion"-Mr. M. M Murphy. Discussions: J. M. Berger, U. s. h. dian Agent, Tucson, Arizona. Piano Solo, Ours" Dance CapricIoso | Irene Tabischaddie.
 "A Practical Talk on Tinning''-Mr. F. D. Hamblin.
 "Returned Students''-Mr. Louis D. Nelson. Discussions: Supt. J. B. Alex ander.
 Duties of the Disciplinarian"-Mr. E. B. Custer. Orchestra.
 "The Indian Boy as a rmer''-Mr. A. G. Matthews. Discussion: Supt. J. S. Spear.
 ''The Engineers of An Indian School'' MT. R. A. Perry.
 "Beautifying School Grounds'-Mr. c. A. Bickford.
 7;SO p. m. Assembly hall.
 Orchestra.
 Address. Military Drill for Indian Students'-Col. J. H. McClintock, Ari- zona National Guard.
 Song, Put Me in My Little Bed"- Solo and chorus.
 Address, Importance of Instructins Indians in Agriculture"-Prof. A. J. McClatchie, U. s. experiment station.
 Address, Facilities and OpportunI- ties for Advancement in Education in the ippines'-Lieutenant James, U. $. A.
 Vocal Duet-Mrs. Foote, Dr. Dods- worth.
 Address, Advancement of the Pi- mas"-Supt. J. E. Alexander, Pima Agency Arizona
 Address, "EncOuragements in Indian Education"-Prof. Geo. Blount, Princl- pal of Phoenix High school.
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. J. G. Foote.
 Address. Condition Among the Nav ajoes"-Sup.. J. C. Levengood, Fort Defiance, Arizona
 Address, Obedience to the Law Supt. J. s. Spear. Yuma, Ariz.
 Orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29
INDIAN WORKERS
Sunday Services and Todays Pro-
 gramme for the Institute.

Yesterday was a day of special in there were many visitors present from the city, especially in the afternoon.
 In the morning at 9:30 o'clock there was inspection, followed by the special Sunday school programme ar ranged for the occasion. Rev. Robert Cairns and President F. Yale Adams or the University of Arizona also address cd the school In the afternoon at 2.30 o'clock there was an open air band concert followed by a sermon at , o'clock by Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee of the First Presbyterian church of Pnoe- nix. At this service J. M. Creighton. a resident of Birmingham, Ala, ad- dressed a number of students who were members of his Bible class when he lived here. The Y. M. and Y. w. c. A. societies held a union meeting at 7:15. MT. Mumma, a gentleman formerly prominent in Y. M. c. A. work in Ohio and now general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Charleston, s. C., made an in teresting talk at this service.
 The programme prepared for to-day's sessions is as follows:
 goo a. m.-Visiting and inspecting class rooms, farm. shops, manual train ing and domestic science departments Exhibit of school work from various schools.
 200 D. m.-Industrial session. Chapel.
 Orchestra.
 Paper, 'Co-operation"-Mr. A. F.. Duclos. Discussions: Miss F. F.. Har- Vey.
 Manual Training in Indian Schools" MT. M. Friedman.
 Violin Solo-Mr. R. V. Musso.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29
THE EvANGELIsTIC MEETING
Two Good Sermons Yesterday by
 Rev. Cairns.

George Robert Cairns, the evangelist. preached two strong, stirring sermons al the Baptist church yesterday. The sermon in the morning was oI tte wcrk of Nehemiah and his companions in re- building the walls of Jerusalem. They were glOriously successful because the people had a mind to work Every church will he successful in winning souls where the people have a mind to work. Mir. Cairns continued: Peo- pie tell me that they are too busy to come to the meetings but they will re- member them in their prayers. They might as well not waste their breath. God helps those who help themselves. and those who are unwilling to work will never receive a blessing There is not an unconditional promise in the Bible.
 Another large audience grecteI MT.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29
THE BICYCLE RACES
Some of the Features of the Holiday
 Race Meeting.

Manager J. K Wheat announces that the race meeting is already an assured success and will be the most notable event of the kind that ever cook place in Arizona. The races will begin or Wednesday when it is promised that the three minute class will make an exhibition to be proud of. During the afternoon there will also be some inter- esting bicycle races the dealers and wheelmen of the city having united to make bicycle racing a feature of the tournament.
 The Indian school band will be pres ent and the programme has been ar ranged so there will be no tiresome waits between the numbers and the programme will be rushed through. Tickets for the races are on sale at Brisley's. One of the novel features of the meeting will be a burro race for boys under sixty years oi age and all the kids are invited to enter. There will be four gorgeous prizes respective fly S4, s, S2 and $1 each.
 On Friday the big thing will be the $40 class race for trotters and pacers. The entries are as follows:
 Miss Boydello, by Boldello, owned by w. C. Greene.
 Camilello. by Boydello, and owned by w. C. Greene.
 Oakwood, by Ashwcod, and owned by w. N. Tiffany.
 Loganeer by Tobasco. and owned by John Reiber
 The race will be the best three heats out of five.
 Entries for the bicycle races must be made before Tuesday, December 30, the fee of one dollar being payable to II. s. Griswold or the Phoenix Cycle Co. Following is list of those who have donated either money or merchandise for purses or prizes in the bicycle races:
 J. X. Wheat, cash, $1O; H. & Gris- wold, cash, S5; Phoenix Cycle company. cash, So; Eberle the tailor. cash. $2; E. M. Depew, cash. S2; Vim, box can dy. $1; l.. D. Medium. box candy, S1.5O. Millzen Bros. 8; Phoenix Shoe Co., pair slippers, $2; c. H.. Davidson's cash store, merchandise, S2; H. H. McNeil Co, merchandise, $2; Spears & Watta- Wa, second hand store, harp 25c: Mo DcuSal & CassOn, hat, S3.50; Phoenix Stationery and News Co. merchandise. $2 co; The Hub, merchandise, S2: Coffee Al, merchandise. $2; H. A. Dichl Shoe Co, bicycle shoes. $2.5O; The Berlin. a sweater. S1; s. Drachman Cigar Co., meerschaum cigar holder, $2.5O: New York Store, a sweater S3: Sam Dono- frio, 2-fb box candy; Chas. Donofrio. 2-ib box candy, S1; Jas. A. Day, fruit dish, S1; Talbot & Hubbard, knife. $2: Elvey &, Hulett, toilet water. S2; NJ. c. Mathewson, owl cigars. 25c: Hanna & Munson, candy, soc. Total S64
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29

Cairns in the evening when he preached a powerful sermon from the text "A New Creation in Christ Jesus" The music included several solos by MT. Cairns and a solo, Almost Persuaded' by Mrs. Cooper.
 The evangelistic meetings will be continued during the week, every af- ternoon and evening, except Saturday, at o'clock and 7:30 o'clock. The only meeting on Monday will be at 7:30 D.. m., the afternoon meetings beginning on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29

YOU'LL BE THANKFUL FOR WHAT WE DO FOR YOU.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29

One pound Best Applies.
 This is the store that's strictly In it as there is something doing every min- ute.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29

The Curio Second avenue and Jeffer- son has everything in the Indian and Mexican Curio line at prices as low as such goods can be sold and much lower than prevail elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29

FOR SALE-A complete steam power plant in first class condition. Con- sists of 15 H. P. engine, 20 H. F.
 boiler. pipes, etc. Can be bought for half Of original cost. Call on or ad- dress The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29

Large, well painted, leather wall dec orations, Indian heads, only $500 at the Curio. Corner Second avenue and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29

Have look at the Curio assortment of novelties before buying. Corner Second and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29

The Curio Second avenue and Jeffer- son has q large stock of the best Drawn Work, selected by our own buy CT in Mexico and imported by us.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29

Liquid air, don't miss it. at First NJ F.. church, Dec. 20. Reserved seats at Dr. Pratt's.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-28
MAPLENQ0p.

The Reverend Nj Hoffman. pastor of the
Christian Church, II spending a few days
IN Chicago.
October.
MIS- s ]. Bland entertained few friends
al luncheon on Wednesday.
Mss Katie Carpenter H. home after =
Mr. and Mrs Woodsworth have lett ma
piewood and are now residing In INDIAN
apoiis. Ind.
Doctor and Mrs Heber Robarts win re-
turn TO St Louis next week after spending
the summer months in Aaplewood-
Mrs Charles c. Dow and Miss Josephine
have returned home after an absence OF
three months. spent In visiting reiarfve4
and friends In Central Mtssour
Caleb Bland has returned after lengthy
visit IN England
Mrs Woods II visiting n Preston. Ia
Miss Feline Brown entertained q party
of young friends last Friday evening Muse
and dancing were the principal features on
Mrs c. Clark has returned from her trip
20 Chicago.
Miss Eiizabeth Boenke Is being entertained
by relatives IN Porkopolis.
Mrs A Laverdure and children are VISIT
ing friends IN Boston. Mass
Miss Lillian Graves Is back from her sum-
mer rrFp TO Blowing Rock. n G
mering of Old Manchester road celebrated
the anniversary Of her birthday with
party The house was beautifully decorated
with flowers
J. p Govreau OF the Indian Territory
has been the guest OF his brother Mr. P
II. Govreau OF Sarah avenue. for the pazr'
veci--
tertained a number Of friends with funcn-
con on Thursday Among the gsezts were
Mines L Jacob Dunn Lsptin. Clark
Bland. Chickey. DabalI and Gardner
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-28

Mrs NJ L Carter of Nova Scotia who
has been visiting Mrs L Perciral Walden
of Tuxedo Park has returned home
Mrs Ambrose Mueller and her children
are spending three weeks with her parents
al Ieavenwo-th- kas-
Mrs William Dawson has gone TO Denver
TO attend the marriage Of her son Theodo-e.
From there she VIII 20 TO Washington. D.
c. 20 spend the winter
ArS L p DouEias and daughter virginia.
returned this week from visit IN Colorado
Stanton Hazard VIII depart Monday fer
Annapolis
Mrs Charles Brown has been called 10
Memphis by the Illness OF her brother.
Frank e knight departed Tuesday even
tEs 20 jotn his wife in Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. k-izht viii return 20 Web
s-e- Octobe- L and month later MIS-
Knight viii 20 70 New York 10 spend the
Writer n vocal study
Mr.. and Mrs Allen &cKinnie returned
f-orn Msnitou Friday
The Old Orchard Congregational Church
rare . reception Friday evening IN honor
of the Reverend Harry and Mrs. Blunt. late
" returned from Cienfugos. Cubs
hrs GAYLORD Bell Miss Genevieve Hux-
eey and Miss Marie DieTkss Of 81 Louis
were crests Ct Miss Harriet Austin on
MISS MARY Hart departed this week fog q
viei. 10 North Platte. Neh.
Ms c D Moody returned from an ex-
tended Eastern trip
Mr. and Mrs Walter Y Scholx returned
Tresdsy from Sylvan Beach
The Reverend C L Klcss and c l. Ma
tin CT Webster. with Eoen Martin Senator
from South Dakota VIII depart for a three
border line Of Soush Dakota
Mr. and Mrs = J. Kelley and Miss Kelley
of No <f2 West Pine boulevard, with Mrs.
SPEND the winter with Mrs Harriet Hyde
Mr. and Mrs. s b Schuyler and son.
KuE1er. who have been staying n Southern