davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-03-23
uHuman Hearts. I"

The idyl of the Arkansas hills,
Human Hearts, replete with in
terest, mirth and pathos, Will be pre-
sented at the Canon City opera house
ON Tuesday. March 24 and no lover OF
the drama should fail to attend the
performance. But few travelling
companies carry so much and elabor-
ate scenery. No expense has been
spared in the effort to make this per-
formance in every way artistically
realistic. One breathes the atmos-
phere of the simple farm life, and
oue's heart throbs with the suiferings
of plain country folks, who engage
the attention by their homely ways
and simple nature. The people of
this town aud vicinity will have the
opportunity next Tuesday night to
laugh away their cares and sympathiae
with sorrow, if they go to see the
very successful play Human Hearts"
at the Canon opera house. No one
will regret the time spent in witness
ing this enaction OF the lives of sim
pie folks who have witnessed tile
greatest of sorrows, separation and
injustice: and all will not only be
chastened by pity for the afflicted,
but will be refreshed by laughter in
plen6y, for which the playwright has
skillfully planned.
A little GLASS ad in The Tribune
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-22
SPANISH PEGGY
Copyright. 1899, by Herbert 8. Stone l. Co.
A STORY OF YOUNG ILLINOIS

and their knowledge of the wide world
so limited, that they and their elders
took primitive delight in telling over
their own adventures. The oftener a
story was repeated the more dignity
it acquired.
'"Talking about wolves" said young
Green; when nobody had said a word
about wolves since the girls entrance,
looking at his sister with sly enjoy
ment, II was going afoot to the mill
early one morning last summer, and
met two in the path-a black one and
q gray one. I stood still and looked
at them, and they stood still and looked
at me. I knew if turned to run they
would pull me down in a minute.
Finally I whipped out my jack-knife
and cut rosin-weed, and dashed at
them, yelling with all my might. They
were so SCARED they ran like Sheep
"Or like that wagon that you stopped
before we came to Illinois," retorted his
sister Nancy. when daddy was going
to move from Car'lina he bought a new
wagon. We children had never seen
such a thing, and we climbed the
spokes, and William took hold of the
chain on the tongue. The wagon
started down hill, and everybody let go
but William. The tongue ran into a
tree and broke, and left the chain in
his hand. I was going to hold on if it
killed me, MOTHER says he. For if
that wagon had got away, how were
we going to move out to Illinois?'
Speaking about sheep" continued
young Green, as if he had not heard
the wagon story, daddy told Nancy
when she was herdtng the sheep, that
she must carry a bag with her and save
the wool that stuck to the bushes. Our
old eve was tame. and it was easier to
pick the wool off her back than to
hunt through the bushes. So Nancy
picked the old eve, and came home
with full poke two nights hand rum
ming. The first night daddy praised
her; but the second night he found it
Quit"
Il wasn't ten years old them" re-
membered Nancy; "and my conscience
hurt me worse the first night than
daddy's punishment did the second"
THAT reminds me, Nancy said
Lincoln, "of what your mother told me
Sticky did when he was about ten years
Old. He brought in some frozen eggs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-22
CHAPTER TT.

The whole village knew before bed
time how Shickshack had threatened
the stranger A community of interest
as swift as the telephone carried news
the length of the winding street.
"Shickshack screeched loud enough
to be heard at Wolf" gasped Mahala
Cameron, telling the tale to her folks.
'and drew his knife and jumped at the
man like Wildcat"
"And Abe Lincoln and the other
boys caught him." put in Martha Bell
Clary, assisting her. 'The mans horse
and the mail-carriers horse both
reared up-they were scared nearly to
death like the rest of us! But lust
as soon as the boys caught hold of
Shickshack he dropped his head and
stood like he was ashamed"
He's live Indian yet," said Ma
hala Cameron's father Hell stir him.
self and take scalp one of these days.
wonder what he had against the
Stranger"
Rutledge's tavern entertained rare
travellers who stayed over night in
new Salem. The candles were all put
out early, yet before folks covered their
fires they had in some way absorbed
the facts about the new arrival. He
was a well-spoken man, with for
eign twist to his tongue, inclined to
laugh at the rage of Shickshack, whom
he knew very WELL He told openly
that he was Don Pedro Lorimer, a
sugar planter from the island of Cuba.
and that his errand through the states
was political in the main; though he
intended when other matters pressed
him less, to remove his half wild young
cousin, Consuelo Lorimer, from the
care of the Indian, who had taken adj
vantage of her fathers death on the
plains to adopt her.
A, tropical sun had given him the
darkest skin ever carried by white
man around New Salem. He walked
abroad in the early morning, and hav-
ing had Shickshack's closed house
pointed out to him, stood and looked
at it smiling, without attempting to
enter. "
-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-22

and raked out the Goals and put the
egSs to thaw on her best pewter platter.
she said when she found the melted
pewter running all over the hearth she
felt discouraged about him."
Ann Rutledge laughed, and flung
one of her thick auburn braids behind
her shoulder
Haven't you any tale to tell of Abe,
Minter Grayham?"
Minter Grayham, used to having his
name prolonged by the soft southern
drawl with gentle familiarity, smiled
and shook his head. No one around
the coopers Fireplace had a sense Of
the degradation of poverty or the
triviality of any human experience.
Life in New Salem was full of zest
which they brought from Massa-
chusetts, from Kentucky and Tennes-
see and Carolina mountains, and from
good English ancestry; though it was
merely the ordinary pioneer life of a
young state.
AS Abe cast on more fuel and the
blaze f1ared higher, a scream like a
rabbits pierced the doorway, and
something writhed over the step on
the puncheon floor. A furious woman,
the vision of a witch, with beard grow
ing tufted on her long chin, whacked
the writhing object with a crutch as
hard as she. could plant the blows.
Ann Rutledge screamed.
Hold ont" cried Lincoln in two
or three long strides. Don't do that!'
He received on his arm the last stroke
of the stick, which the woman carried
with her as she ran from him.
"Oh, my dear!" said Ann, brushing
shavings off a little girl whom she
helped up from the floor, ARE you
hurt?"
"Sally got me that time" the child
answered, hopping to balance herself
and laughing while tears ran down her
cheeks. 'tShe took my crut Oh from me
so I couldn't run. But I Saw this door
open, and goody! I'm I'M"
"And she was born a white woman!''
cried Ann Indignantly. "Sally Shick.
shack behaves like savage! You
1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10

The annual business meeting
of the Presbyterian church will
be held tomorrow night, Thurs
day, at 1880. After devotional
exercises reports will be pre-
sented from the officers of the
church and the different organ
izations connected with it
showing the work of the year.
The Ladies Aid Society will
supply refreshments to be
served after the business part
of the meeting. A very pleas
ant social time is anticipat ed.
All members and supporters of
the church are cordially invited
to attend.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
Good Advlc,.

The most missrabte beings in the
world are those suffering from dyspep-
,is and liver complaint. More than
evanfy-tive per cent of the people in
he United States are afflicted with
ih.se two diseases and their effects:
tuch as sour stomach, sick headache,
habitusl costivsness, palpltation Of the
neart, heartburn, water brash, enswing
.nd burning pains ut the pit of the
stomach, yellow skin, coated tongue
snd dtsagreeable taste IN the mouth
coming up of food after eating, low
.plrlts, etc. G"to your druggist amt
get bnttle Of August Flower for 75c.
Two doses will relieve you. Try IL.
q. s. Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
General Meeting Of zaster Me.
Ci1aniCs and FOremen of
Boiler Shops.

Missouri Valley was today
honored by the presence of
about 36 Master Mechanics
and foremen of boiler shops of
the Chicago & North Western
system. Every master me-
chanic and every foreman of all
the divisions Of the system
west of the Mississippi river
was present at the meeting.
General Superintendent Quayle
of the Motive Department and
General Superintendent Schroy-
er of the Car Department were
present at the meeting. The
meeting was called to discuss
the business of the different
departments. The principal
object of the meeting was the
discussion of plans for econo-
MIXING fuel on the railroad.
The fuel question to a great
railroad system is one of great
importance, as it is one of the
chief items of expense in the
operation of a road. The meet
ing, we understand, was a very
successful one, but as it was a
discussion that does not inter-
est outsiders we did not learn
the particulars of the meeting,
as the general officers of the
company neglected to send us
an invitation to the meeting.
Mo. Valley was pleased to have
so many of the head men of
the North Western system here
and hopes they may come
again.
The following is a list of
those present:
R. Quayle, supt. Motive Pow
er and Mach'y, Chicago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10

The commissioners to assess
the benefits on the proposed
bitches met in this city this
afternoon and adjourned until
dry weather comes so that they
can get onto the land.
Hon. George Richardson went
to Council Bluffs this afternoon
to take in the Street Fair. The
officers of the Kangaroo court
are laying for George.
James Kerlin returned from
Sioux City today, where he had
been attending the races.
The young people had a very
pleasant impromptu dance in
the CID opera house this after
noon.
Mrs. Owen and family, of
Omaha, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Osborn. Mrs.
Owen is a sister of Mrs Osborn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
John A. Berry wants to buy
Fifty Thousand acres OF Har
rIson county land wit

Miss Fanny Morrow, of Mo-
dale, returned from Ottumwa
Saturday evening. She is visi-
ting friends in this city.
Miss Pearl Stewart, who has
benn in the Valley, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deur, left
for her home in Cedar Rapids
morning.
Miss Belle Evans went to Lo-
gan today, near which place she
commences a term of school to-
day.
Miss Daisy Evans is in Oma-
ha visiting friends.
Guy Hood, of Lincoln, is in
the Valley, the guest of Alex
Moore. He has been with the
Clarinda base ball club this sea-
son.
Editor Ferg., was in the Vail
ey this morning on his way
home from Sioux City.
Mike Carver is in Omaha on
business today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
ALL LOCOMOTIVE
RECORDS BROKEN
Baltimore 6 Ohio Train Goes 1928
Miles in 1875 sllnntes-S3urts
Eighty Miles an Hour.

Chicago, Sept. Ga new
worlds record for long distance
running was made by a passen-
ger train on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad early this morn
ing. A stretch of 1913 miles
was covered in l25 minutes.
No stops were made. The dis
tance traversed is between
Chicago junction, O., and Gar
rett, Ind. During the run a
speed of eighty-five miles an
hour was reached. This was
the maximum. Bursts of speed
of seventy and seventy-five
miles an hour were frequent.
Burdock Blood Bitters gives
a man a clear head, an active
brain, a strong, vigorous body
makes him fit for the battle
of life. a31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
WANTED -Housekeeper. Call
at Times office. If
Eli Watkins thinks he is the

Eli Watkins thinks he is the
champion potato raiser in this
county. He planted a piece of
ground 25x46 feet, in pota-
toes, and this week he dug ten
bushel and three pecks Of pota-
toes, besides the family have
had all the potatoes they wan
ted for family use all summer.
At this rate the yield would be
about 420 bushel to the acre, as
an acre of ground is, by meas
urement 208 feet and 6 inches
square.
Will Adams is in Fremont on
real estate business today.
VIM. w. Hume is visiting his
daughter in Lincoln for a few
days.
Miss bessie Gaver returned
from Boone, Sunday, where she
had been visiting friends for a
week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10

To each and all of the above named
defendants. and to all and any person
claiming any interest in the real estate
herein described, and to the heirs of
any and all of said defendants.
Yon and each of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file in the
office OF the clerk of the district Court
Ut Harrison County, Iowa, petition
by the plaintiff. Alvah Edgecomb, aI-
leging that he is the absolute owner In
fee simple of the South half of the
southeast quarter of Section No. One
~ and the North west quarter of
the Northeast q lsrter of Section No.
Twelve Q2) all In township No Sew
enty-eight (78) North Range No. For
fy-four (44) vest of the Fifth p. NJ,
Harrison County, Iowa, and further
alleging that said real estate has been
conveyed through diverse persons
from the United States government
down to this plaintiff, That John q.
Frszier was at one time the owner of
all of said land, and died leaving sew
eral heirs, the names of hll of whom
cannot be learned at this time BY
plaintiff That certain irregularities
occurred in the settlement of the
estate of said John e. Frazier, and in
The execution of certain deeds by the
heirs of said John z. Frazier TO each
other and to their subsequent grantees,
but that all of such convey ances were
in fact intended to convey and did In
fact Iconvey the entire interest ard
title of said John g. Frazier to this
plaintiff and his grsntors, and that this
plaintiff and his grantors have for
more than twenty years been in full,
absolute, open, notorious and adverse
possession as to all parts and all of
said land claiming the same of right
and under color of title, and asking
that all Irregularities AMI defects in
such conveyances to which reference
is made in said petition. he corrected,
completed and reformed to the true
intent and meaning and be held to
convey absolutely all the title Of John
q. Frazier in and to said premises, and
that plaintiffs title to said land be
fully established and quieted, and
that all defendants terein be estopped
and forever barred from having or
claiming any title to said land adverse
TO plaintiff and unless you appear and
answer said petition before noon of
the second day of the next term of
said District Court, commencing and
TO be held vt Logan. Iowa, on Novem.
her fourth, 1903, default will bs entered
against you and judgment and decree
rendered IS prayed in said petition.
No judgm ant for money is asked
against any defendant.
Dated this third day of September.
1903.
ALvAH EDGECoMR.
j. $. Dewell, Attorney. oct "a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10

c. A. Schroyer, Supt. Car
Dept, Chicago.
VIM. Hutchinson, Master Me-
chanic Iowa and MINI. div.
Mason City, la.
f. G. Benjamin, Master Me-
chanic la. div, Clinton, la.
S. C. Graham, Master Me-
chanic, Sioux City div, Lake
City, la.
A. B. Quimby, Master Me-
chanic, Nor. Iowa div, Eagle
Grove, la.
L. M. Carlton, Gen. Air Brake
lnspr., Chicago.
j. P. Nef, Div. Foreman,
Boone, la.
w. H. Ramseyer, Gen. Fore
man Car dept, N. & w. div,
Mo. Valley.
Thos. Mcpherson, Foreman
Nor. Ia. div, Eagle Grove, la.
w. S. Shadle, Foreman Iowa
div, Co. Bluffs.
A. r. Finch, Road Foreman
of Engines, Iowa div, Boone,
La.
C. j. Bair, Road Foreman of
Engines, Iowa and Minnesota
div, Mason City, la.
j. A. William, r. P. of d., N.
and w. div, Norfolk, Neb.
Mr.. Mcclure, X. F. Of E.,
500 City div.
E. Williams, Trav. Fireman,
N. & w. div, Norfolk, Neb.
G. L. Harner, Div. Foreman
N. & w. div, Chadron, Neb.
w. B. Alton, Div. Foreman
N. & w. div, Norfolk Neb.
I. L. Finley, Foreman, N. &
w. div, Deadwood.
j. P. Hogan, Foreman N. &
w. div, Long Pine.
F. M. Miles, Gen. Foreman,
N. & w. div, Mo. Valley.
M. I. Weston, Foreman Car
dept, Mo. Valley.
M. O'Connor, Foreman boiler
maker, Mo. Valley.
G. w. Burbank, Foreman
machine shop, Mo. Valley.
G. I. Hopkins, Foreman
blacksmith, Mo. Valley.
G. Drain, Gang foreman, Mo.
Valley.
f. A. LaBreck, Gang fore
mad, Mo. Valley.
A. H. Barnhart, Mo. Valley.
A. M. Zimmerman, Store
keeper, Mo. Valley.
Geo. Dinnie, Foreman, Boone.
C. A. Baker, Foreman, Clin-
ton.
Chas. Markell, Clinton.
c. D. Higgins, Boone.
A. Headburg, Boone.
Geo. Haws, Lake City.
John Josh, Boone.
G. A. Wright, Boone.
In a letter from Earl Harris,
who is now at Colfax, he says
he is feeling much better, and
thinks he will be able to return
home in a week more.
Mrs. ]. S. Dewell is an Oma-
ha visitor this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
Mrs. Eli Watkins will leave

Mrs. Eli Watkins will leave
for the Pacific Coast this eve
ming, where she will visit for a
few days, and will then return
t. Boise City, Idaho, where she
VIII visit her daughter, Mrs.
Tony White, until the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Cce went
to Fremont, Neb., this morning
for a visit with their son Harry
Coe and bride.
Eczema, scald head, hives,
itchiness of the skin OF any sort
instantly relieved, permanently
cured. Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store. a3l
Atlantic Daily Democrat:
Much ado is being made over
the getting together by Secre-
tary Shaw of $4O,OOO.Oo0 of in
ternal revenue receipts which
he proposes lending to the banks
to "move the crops" when the
bulls and bears get pinched for
cash. This "move the crops"
chestnut is heavy with age and
covered with gray whiskers.'
Mrs. L. S. Cook is again at
her home on Superior street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court, State of Iowa,
III sid f,r II srrlsnn County, No EN-.
b 4 Le.m, 1893
.Atv..n Elsecomb,
Pialnl,tt.

Thomas w. Frazer,
Eliza J. Frazer, James
N. Frazier, Carnelle
Frazer, Vim. ID Fra
z,er, Sarah A. Frazier,
Sarah E. jones, John
lthan Jones, Barbara J
Mcintosh, Geo. II. Nc
lntosh, Catl1ace Moore,
Il. w. Moore, Hannah
Cox. Emily NJ Frazer,
Thomas j. Frazer, Geo.
Mcintosh FIR .z.er, Rs
Oeccs e. Fraz,-r, j. II
Frazer, and ali heirs OF
each AMI all of the above
named parties and all
persons having or claim
ing any interest IN the
south half of South
.ast quarter Of Section
No. One (l) and the
Northwest quarter Of
the North-a.st quarter
e Section l2. township.
No. 7S North. Range
No A West of the Fifth
II Al
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
FIRST WOMAN CORONER xEDS
Miss N. Dsnahue Leaves Chlca.
So; MISS K. Nalsney
Succeeds.
From the Chicago Record


From the .'h,c.g Record
Miss Mildred C. Donahue,
who held the distinction of be-
ing the only woman deputy
coroner in the United States,
was married to VIM. j. Burke
of Missouri Valley, Iowa, last
Tuesday.
The ceremony was performed
at noon at St. James Church,
Twenty-ninth street and Wa
bash avenue, in the presence Of
a few friends and relatives of
the couple. The marriage party
was entertained afterward at
the brides home, 1852 Wabash
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Burke
left for u bridal trip to the
Pacific coast. They will make
their future home in Missouri
Valley, the bridegroom being
an official of a bank of that
city.
The bride is one of the most
popular young women who has
ever held a political appoint
ment in Chicago. She had been
in politics eight years, and had
held positions in the sewer,
street and special assessment
departments. For three years
she had been secretary to Cor
oner Traeger, a position which
carried with it the powers of a
deputy coroner.
Miss Katherine Mahoney,
formerly connected with the
Superior Court clerks Office,
has been appointed to Miss
Donahue's old position in the
coroner's office. The present
from the coroner's office to the
bride was a silver dinner ser
vice.
Samuel Downey, of Logan,
was in the Valley today on busi-
ness.
Omaha Herald: "Prof. Lang
ley should not be discouraged
because his airship won't fly
right away. Look at the gro
GERS and butchers. They are
still planning on giving that
picnic"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leet and
son Walter, Miss Mannion, a nd
Miss Durant, visited Sioux City
Sunday.
Supervisor Kelley, of Monda-
min, was in the Mo. Valley this
morning on his way to Logan.
He returned from California
last Saturday evening.
The Harrison County Fair
will be held at Mo. Valley on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, September 28th,
29th, Both, and Oct. LIST 1908.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jackson,
of Glenwood, Iowa, are in the
Valley, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Owens.
M. S. Ellis and wife returned
last night from their Califoroia
trip. They report a splendid
time while gone.
DR.. Winsett announces that
DR.. DeVore, who has been en-
gagged in post graduate work
for some time past in the Lon
don hospitals, will sail in COM
pany with Mrs. DeVore for
home Sept. 18th, and will arrive
about Sept. 25th.
C. H. Williams has again
taken charge Of the Charley
Warner business on Erie street.
Wanted to buy Stock Hogs
Phone Red 27.
David Seabloom,
81 miles west of Mo. Valley.
wifi
Mrs. Jorgen Hansen went to
~ NY
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
Monday, Sept 4

Antoine Christianson was an
Omaha visitor Sunday.
Charley Deur is able to be
up today, the first time for a
week.
W. F. Mcqueen, of Modale,
was a Valley visitor today.
Fred Mcintosh left for David
City, Nebraska this afternoon,
where he has accepted a posi-
tion with the Chas. Stoop Clo-
thing Co., one of the owners of
the Globe Clothing Co., formerly
of this city. Fred is a first class
clothing man and always COM
mands a good salary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty. vipor

ana chcCrtuIneSS soon
disappear when the kid
llcys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prcvalen.
that it is notuncon,mon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. lfthe child urin-
~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
LunChecn.

complimentary TO her guest,
Miss Day of Superior, Neb.,
Miss Vera Foss gave a delight
full luncheon on Saturday to a
number of young ladies. The
decorations of the rooms were
very tasteful. The colors used
were white and yellow and the
flowers were marguerites. The
dining room and the table were
a feast for the eyes, with the
dainty colorings and elegant
table service. The pretty fluffy
gowns of the young ladies
added to the effect. The place
cards were decorated with
fancy heads. The menu served
in four courses was delicious
and dainty. The guests were
Miss Day, Mrs. Harvey Foss,
Mrs. Chas. Sargent, Misses
Fensler, Amen, Mckay, Della
Harris, Nellie McGavren, Bessie
Fensler. Miss Foss and Miss
Day gave a number of piano
selections, which were very
much enjoyed. The afternoon
was very pleasantly spent by
all.
Mrs. N. E. Sage, of Omaha,
is in the Valley the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Watkins.
G. A. Price of Logan was a
Valley visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Denton returned
to her home in Norfolk yester-
day, after several days visit in
the Valley theguest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Denton.
Sam Holmes and Will Stro-
behn returned from their Cali
fornia trip last night. They re-
port a pleasant time while
gone.
Will Adams returned from
Canada last night. where he
had been with a party Of ten
land seekers. They almost all
purchased land.
Mrs. Patching and son, who
have been in the Valley the
guests of the jerome Alexander
family, left for their home in
Long Pine this afternoon.
Councilman Fisher and wife
returned from st. Paul Sunday
evening, where they had been
for a two weeks outing.
Charley Alexander is in Cali
fornia Junction today visiting
his daughter, Mrs. j. J. Ford.