davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
AN UNPLEASANT SURPRISE


Never get upon the table,
Said their mother Mrs. Wise;
eff you do it's very likely
You will meet with surprise;"
She was thinking of a whipping
Which she'd suffered long ago;
But twas something else that happened.
To her kittens, Stripes and Snow.
They upon the table clambered-
Such unruly conduct shocks!-
And beside dear Grandpa's glasses
They beheld polished box.
wonder what's inside it, Stripey,"
So said Snow, the holder kit;
Things to eat, rather fancy
With his paw he patted it!
Over fell the box and-horrors!-
Out pungent atoms flew,
Snow recoiled with twitching features
And he cried, "A-ts -tish-ooo!''
W1rereupon, quite panic-stricken,
These two naughty kittens fled.
."There, we've been surprised" quoth Stripey,
(Which is just what mother said!"
Felix Leigh in Casselfs Little Folks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

What is this picture on your slate ?"
THAT, mother is a chicken;
And don't you see beneath her wing
That bright new Ratchet stickin'?
'These are the pretty eggs she laid
No other hen can match 'em;
And now she's bringing, meath her wing
The tool with which to hatch 'en"
Mary Whitney Morrison in Little Folks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

A SPECIAL CASE.
Mrs 'Possnm-For my part, think that you
spare the rod, you spoil the child.
Mrs. Porcupine--Very true; but with my family, il
you don't spare the child, You spoil the rod.
From Brownng's Magazine.
A queer little boy who had been to school,
And to all sorts of tricks,
Discovered that g. when upside down,
Would for the figure 6.
SO when asked his by good old dame,
The conical youngser said
Tm when stand on feet like this,
But when stand my head"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Not RECOGNIZED.


1t is well-known fact that the loudest sounds
not always made by the largest The roar Of
the lion exceeds elephant
Anyone who had only heard without seeing a bufrog
might well suppose that it's weird voice, breaking the
silence OF the night, must certainly from the
throat of animal of formidable dimensions.
But perhaps the most remarkable case of vocal
power of animal is that related by
in the highlands of Borneo. He Informed by ma
tves that they had heard tiger roaring in the neigh
borhood Such is always startling to stranger
in the jungles of the east, and hardly
natives.
An investigation accordingly set on foot, which
resulted in the discovery that the had been
emitted by toad. This toad of Borneo,
by no means an ordinary member of the family It
measured no less than IA inches round the body.
Hard Luck
Mama-For goodness sake, Tommy, what are you
growing about?
Tommy-Why that nickel lost
Mama-But your Uncle John gave you another one
for it.
Tommy know; but if hadn't first one.
I'd have two now.-Philadephia Public Ledger
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-23

Florida Tomatoes at .Wade's.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-23
Sunday School Convention.

The fourth annual convention
of the Idaho County Sunday School
Association met in Mt. Zion church
at Lowe on Friday and Saturday.
There were about 60 delegates
present representing 1S different
Sunday schools. A very helpful
program covering t b 9 different
phases of Sunday school work.
Those who had attended previous
conventions Of t b Q association
agreed that this was the most help
full convention held thus far. The
people OF Lowe are to be congratu-
lated for the success to which they
contributed no small part.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
Pres. Rev. Willard II. Roots.
Vice president w. A. Temple.
ton.
Vice president Mrs. Casins Day.
Mrs. Lizzie Ellen
wood.
Vice president, j. M. Robertson.
Secretary, Miss Myra Wood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-23
CORED BY ANGRY COW.
Mrs. David PuRh of Nezperc,
May Die.

Mrs. David Pugh, wife of a well
known farmer, residing hall
mile from Nezperce, is at the point
of death as the result of sever e
wounds inflicted by an angry COW.
The unfortunate woman was gored
by the COW. the horns of the ami
NAL having penetrated her abdomen
and it is probable she cannot re-
cover.
Mrs. Pugh met with the accident
at an early hour Saturday morning
when she went to the corral at the
farm to milk fresh COW. She was
accompanied to the coral by small
son. Soon after entering the gate
the cow charged upon the boy, who
succeeded in escaping under the
fence. When the infuriated ami
NAL ran after the boy, Mrs. Pugh
followed to rescue the child. The
COW then turned and charged upon
her. She was knocked to t h e
ground, and the COW gored her for
fully a minute, her efforts to gain
her feet being fruitless. The COW
was finally attracted to her calf,
and Mrs. Pugh started to walk from
the coral, but the loss of blood and
the character of her wounds rece-
ived made her SO weak that she
fell repeatedly. A horseman ri
ding along the road noticed her
fall and went to her rescue, when
she was assisted to the house. Mr..
Pugh was absent from home at the
time of the accident.
DIR. Taylor was Immediately
summoned and h e found Mrs.
Pugh in a precarious condition.
The physician states that there is
hope for her recovery, but is appar-
ent he considers the case a critical
one. Mrs. Pugh is about 40 years
of age aud she has five children
ranging in age from eight months
to IL years. The family are we'll
known in this section and have
been residing on the z. A. johnson
place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-23
Organize Ball Team.

AS result of the ball game
played here last Saturday, our citi.
zens were awakened to the fact
that it was time to be up and do
ing in order to keep abreast oi
our enterprising neighbors. The
Cottonwood team was disbanded
Immediately after Sundays game
and some of our more enthusiastic
business men took the matter in
their own hands and secured their
battery, Fred Lange and A. r.
Coon. Two or three other players
will be secured and the balance
of the team will be made up from
the list of good material at home.
An organization was effected Mon
day night at which time D. B.
Wilson was chosen manager, whose
ability and enthusiasm need no
further mention. A game will be
arranged for between Nezperce and
Grangeville for the 9th OF July,
and possibly one for the 9th.
Our local magnates realize what is
needed to make decent appear
ance and every effort will be made
to put winners on the diamond.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-23
CHAPMAN-FRAY
A Beautiful Wedding at the
Fray Home Wednesday,

\
A Beautiful Wedding atthe
Fray Home Wednesday.
One Of the most enjoyable social
events OF the season was the mar
riage Wednesday, at noon, of Miss
Elizabeth ID. Fray, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frav
to Mr.. Carl w. Chapman of Moscow
Idaho.
The house was beautifully and
artistically decorated with cut
flowers dropping from cut glass
vases, while in the dining room,
a mirror laid upon the long table,
and bordered by exquisite roses,
reflected lake Of bloom.
At high noon the officiating min
lister, Rev. w. N. Knox, led the
bridal party into the parlor where
amid solemn hush these happy
people were pronounced by the
man of God, husband and wife.
Congratulations Immediately fol-
lowed, after which the doors of
the dining room were thrown open
and al! eat down to a delicate re-
past OF five courses. Here every-
thing was mirth and jollity. The
young people We'd with each other
IN making things pleasant. 1t is
well to have laughter and good fell
lowship at II wedding. 1t was
certainly well to have all good feel
ing at this particular one. The
bride, beautiful, charming, young;
the groom, manly, proud, capable,
their future prospects glowing,
their future bright. Why shouldn't
the marriage be happy, the occasion
Joyous? The bride looked prettier
and more girlish than usual in d
soft gown of clinging white silk,
and carrying bridal roses, while
the "light that was never on land
or sea was in her eyes," The
groom is prominent young busi-
ness man of Moscow, where he is
engaged in the mercantile business,
and enjoys h e confidence and
esteem of all her people. The
bride is we'll known in Grangeville,
being a graduate of our high school,
a student of the Lewiston normal,
and for the past year a successful
teacher Of Idaho county. We have
known her from childhood; we
knew her in her school frocks and
aprons and long braids, and can
truly say that a more happy whole
some, loyal nature we have never
known, and Mr.. Chapman is TO be
most heartily congratulated upon
his good fortune in securing one so
amiable for life partner.
The bride and groom left We'd
nesday afternoon for Moscow, their
future home. The heartiest good
wishes and congratulations of the
people of Grangeville accompany
them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-23
Rich Strike at Hump.

The report has been received
from the Hump that Jake Jensen
and Dave Patterson have struck
ore on their claims below Deer
creek and on Fish lake creek slope,
averaging seven feet in width.
A sack full Of ore was taken in to
Hump town that does not need
assaying. They have nine claims
chief among them being the Trilby
and Whistler. The quartz is Of a
yellowish white, showing quanti-
ties Of hemGtite with free gold in
abundance. fs -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-23
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
July 4

Parade will form at 10 q. m. at
the court house and march through
principal streets to Halls park, on
Meadow street.
Vocal music.
Reading Declaration Of Inde-
pendence by Miss Grace Wineland.
Music by Grangeville Corne t
Band.
Grafton by Hon. Francis jenkins
Grand barbecue dinner.
1:3O P. M.
"reminiscences by Pioneers.
4 P. M.
Broncho riding contest. First
prize, $35. 90; second, $500.
July 5--1O A. M.
Base ball game.
Field day events, D. m.-5O
yard dash, 100 yard dash, 900 yard
dash, 44O yard dash, $50 yard
dash, mile run, half mile relay
race. Standing broad jump, run
ming broad jump, standing hop,
step and jump, running hop, step
and jump; standing high jump,
running high jump. Pole vault;
putting Is pound shot, throwing
l6 pound hammer. Foot ball
punt kick, place kick, drop kick,
hitch kick, fiat foot kick.
The above field day events to be
contested for by amature teams
only. The team scoring the high
est number of points to receive a
gold medal, value, 5000.
Basket ball game.
july 6-1O:3O A. M.
Roping contest.
Pillow fight.
Pie-eating contest.
1:3O P. M.
Base ball game between Nez-
perce and Grangeville. A good
game guaranteed, for q purse of |
$4,000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-23
Paints Mixed.

Paints mixed to order from pure
lead and oil. Any color.
Brushes loaned. A. w. Robin
son. Meadow street, near Volmer
& Scott's.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-23
An Alarm Clock for 25 Cents

If you want to get up early and
feel good all day take . Little
Early Riser or two. at bed time.
These famous little pills relax the
nerves, give quiet rest and refresh
ing sleep, with . gentle movement
OF the bowels about breakfast time.
w. II. Howell, Houston Texas,
says early risers are the best
pill made for constipation, sick
headache, billiousness ETC." Sold
by all druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-23

Hats, shoes and clothing, go to
Alexander and Freidenrich, . big
cut price sale on.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

!, 49,. H., ss's.srfss t'-.-~ ssf-aasssv-ss+x
Chapel Monthly requests that they
in unison with Smyrna and High
Point be united into Quarterly Meet
ing. This matter, was referred to the
committee on like request from COL
orado.
Ackworth Quarterly Meeting re-
quests that the Yearly Meeting take
steps to memorialize the president Of
the United States of the principles OF
Friends on Peace. The matter was
referred to the Yearly Meetings
Peace Committee
Adjourned to meet at two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Tuesday Evening.
Levi Mills, of California, preached
with mis- old time power and enthusi-
asm. His theme was Christ as our
Intercessor." !
What we need is not the leniency
of God the Father, but the merits Of
Christ the Son. When we plead the
merits of Jesus Christ we will have
access to God God forbid that we
should forget the divinity of Jesus
and be carried away by false teach
ings of thees last days. If any OF as
go to hell we go there because we
want to go. God has provided a way
!! Of escape, Abraham believed God
and 1t was counted unto him for
righteousness. Christ offered Him
self once for all. May the preachers
of Iowa Yearly Meeting never get
mixed up with the idea that the blood
and deity of Christ is not the only
means of salvation. Christi was both
spiritual and human. Ho is now ris-
Ell and at the right hand of the Father
with the nail prints and scars on His
body. He is not only our intercessor,
but our resurrection. The interced-
ing blood of Jesus Christ covers our
sins. God grants just what is good
for us and withholds what is not b st
for u.s." i#
The praise service following this
was time of giving utterance to full
hearts. Often two or three were
speaking at once.
In very fitting time and manner
the Bachelor sisters sang Fire Up"
The spirit Of the song was at once no
ticeable on the audience, as they all
seemed to "fire up"
Chas. Sweet then gave call for an
altar service, at which many fiocked
to the altar and souls were saved.
} 7:3o Wednesday Morning.
Inez and Birdie Bachelor had
charge of the early devotional service
today. "As we humble ourselves and
feel our unworthiness Jesus comes in
and makes us worthy. We must not
turn to the right or toqthe left, but
keep in the middle of the road. Let
us keep ourselves level, not disturbed
in times of Encouragement or waited
about with every wind Of doctrine.
Let us not stop until we get to the
very place Where God wants us to be
and then keep on increasing, increas.
ing in the knowledge of God and the
power of God. The salvation of Jesus
Christ brings peace and glory into ouT
souls" ~
The singing Of the sisters was very
sweet and impressive. None could
doubt that these voices were fully
to God. 1t is an inspfra.
ton to hear the singing and preaching
Of these earnest workers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

Throughout the day Monday people
were arriving from various parts of
the Yearly Meeting to visit relatives
or to occupy their homes in the"'wnite
city" just north of the Yearly Meet
ing House, and to take part in the
forty-second annual assembly Of the
Friends. There are about the usual
number of tents this year, and the at
tendance is very promising.
Tent Endeavor.
The local Christian Endeavor has
properly furnished a tent on the
grounds to be used as C. E. headquar-
tiers. There is a nice display of BAN
ners from many Of the C. Els over
the Yearly Meeting. There will be
some member of the home c. E. pres
ent all the time to answer inquiries
and be of whatever assistance posi-
BILE.
Monday Evening.
The Yearly Meeting G. e. Union
held the first meeting of the annual
ShlnS4luS III ISHu Cudp6l On mOUudy
evening, presided over by the presi-
dent of the union, r. R. Newly, of
New Providence.
In the presidents opening remarks
ne asid "The Yearly Meeting DOS
not depend on this meeting, but this
meeting can mean much in the meet
ings that are to follow" With this
thought in mind each tried to make
the service the very best possible.
The power of the Holy Spirit was
felt in the prayer service and in the
lively praise service which followed.
Rev. Newly emphasized the high
calling of the Christian. 1--WE are
called to be children OF God, heirs of
God and joint-heirs of Jesus Christ
In this calling His interests shall be
our interests. How can we be worthy
on this calling? By walking with |
God, BY being in companionship with |
God. Let lis as Christian Endeavor- |
ers get in that place of steadfastness
and fellowship where we thus walk
and walk worthily. We are to ex-
press that life as we find it in Jesus
Christ" ~ t.s"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

noticeable that the large attendance
was not due to any curiosity or mere
coming to see what others were do
ing, but to give and receive, to bless
and be blest. Chas. Sweet conducted
the devotional service preceding the
business session. He took as his
theme the LIST Psalm. He spoke of
the rich blessings that are ours.
Emma F. Coffin spoke Of the
Astounding love we may have. We
are to be filled with the fruits of
righteousness.
The spirit of the meeting seemed to
bespeak rich blessings for the SEES
ions that are to follow.
Business Session.
The first business session of the
forty-second annual assembly OF Iowa
Yearly Meeting was formally called
! at 2 o'clock Tuesday.
The following Friends were APP.
pointed their representatives to this
meeting:
Ackworth Quarterly Meeting-Rich,
ard 7. Ellis, George Horner, Isaiah
Frazier, David Reece, Joseph Smith,
Azenath Myers, Sadie Randolph, s.
d. Roberts.
Bangor-Wm, Pilot, r. Hayes Puck,
ct, j. w. Marshall, Mary J. Hussey,
r. b. Mendenhall, Levi Sharp, Abb
Winslow.
Bear Creek-John Williams, Mary
Hill, ]. B. Pickard, E. R. Hadley ,Tay.
lor Guthrie, Mary Loft, David Z Cock,
Eli Smith.
Des Moines-C. W. Sweet, Hannah
Hollingsworth, Samuel GLOVE, Frank
w. Kitchener, Milton Hoskins, VIM.
Cattell, John Gray, Isaac P. Cook.
Greenville-John P. Mills, Fred
Comfort, G. WCofin, Mary Hornaday,
Charlotte Pickering, Maria Hodgin,
Mary Brownelle. Roy Hawks.
Lynn Grove-OliYer Cause, Mary
Cause, Robert P. Ladd, Sarah Wood
ward, Elwood Johnson, Robert Lin.
coin, Mary Austin, Ida Johnson.
Minneapolis-Be Webb, John H.
Stuart, A. B. Albertson, Eliza J.Lind.
ley, Arthur Worrell, A. H. Lindley,
Phoebe Mcmillan, Eunice Albertson.
Mt. Vernon-Casper. Hanson, Stella
Hinshaw, Mary Hunt, o. J. Marshall,
James G.. Hunter, Emily Hockett, Al
media White, Rhoda Marshall, Lou
lisa Hockett.
Oskaloosa-A. F. N. ffambleton, Re.
becca G. Lewis, Morris 1emmons Phil
lip Slack, E. H. Clifford, T. G. Roberts.
Chas. Spann, Sarah Moore
Platte Valley-J. ]. Andrews, Julia
Jackson Ruth Joyce, w. M. Perry,
Lettie Abel, Angie Hawthorn.
Pleasant Plain-D. H. Jones. Ida
Hoskins, Linton Johnson, Flora Hold.
son, Pleasant Hoskins, Eli Jones, Mary
Stalker, Martha Hinson.
Salem - Ella Smith, Milo Reese,
Laura D. Paul, Louisa Richardson.
Scranton-Susan B. Sisson, Melvin
Smith, Anna Smith, ]. P. Miller, Sadie
Weant, S. F. Hibbs.
Spring Bank Louisa McCracken
Roberts, Ellis A. Wells. Annis
Hoopingarner.
springdale- VIM. Mather. Newton
Ellen Rosenbergsf, Hu1dah /
Ensl6w. 81 Walter Eaves.
Union--Turner L, Abel, Amanda
Barnes.
Committees Appointed.
The following committees We're APP
pointed:
Committee on Correspondence *
'liny Fry. W, L. Pearson, Susan B.
'lsson, Milo e. Reese, Viola Smith N.
3lanch Ford, ANA X. Miller. Ellyson
T. Purdy, Hayes Pickett, Jesse w.
MARSHALL.
Committee on Devotional Meetings
-Chas. w. Sweet, Howard Brown,
Iary R. Hornaday, Joseph Sopher.
'homas Terrell, d. M. Edwards, Chas.
White, John H. Hadley, John vi
Ioover Emma f. CONN, Mary E..
'homas. s... .....t..
+-r,S
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08
REALEsTATE DEALS.
rransfers Of Hahaska County Ls4s
and Lands Filed for Reoora.

Theodore S Dewitt to Minnie
Dewitt, land in 24-75-17....,, 90
w r Nugent and wife to g
D Nugent, lot s, block 3,
oskaloosa 1898 90
Cassie Fry to Emma j Baker,
lot2 block 2, New Sharon 1 900 90
E Elmer Mitchell ct al to VIM
Mitchell land in ss-77-16..,. 1850 90
David Hudson ct al to Thos
B Paige land in 13-77-I6. i 90
Emmett O'Keefe and wife to
Ellen shannon Land in "a
1915 500 90
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following is the list Of marriageai-
censes isstiSd by the clerk since eur
last report:
NO. NAME. RESIDENCE. AGE.
O,ao John G. Foster Abba 81
~ Nina Randolph, 0skaloosa.. 26
saao FredP. Rockwell, EswSharon 81
Mary Allen, New Sharon ....... 20
s45o ! Thomas White. Oskaloosa "a
0'oo Lizzie Moore, Oskaloosa NH. %
s451 { Albert H. Wymore, RoseHfli 80
Ellie 0. Shipman, Rose Hill. IS
s45s { Geo. M. Boggs, Oskaloosa-- 26
Bessie b. Love, Oskaloasa 10
s45a Arthur Dowshek, Bolton. &c
Mary Dairy, Bolton ................. 10
ROAN-LONG.- Married, at Knox
vile, Iowa, Mr.. Hans j. Roam, of
Boise City, Idaho, and Miss Lillian
r. Long, of Knoxville, the Rev. j. @.
w. Coke, ID. D., of Oskaloosa, assist
ed by the Rev. VIM. e. Crosse, ID. d..
of Kansas City. The couple will make
their home in Boise, Idaho.
VAIL.-Capt. J, H. Evans is in re-
ceipt of telegram announcing the
death Of Mrs. Ellen F. Vail, at st.
Louis. on Friday, Sept. 2, 1904.
Mrs. Vail is the widow or the late
Samuel Vail who was recently buried
at Keokuk. She was a sister of
Charles Evans, a former resident of
Oskaloosa, and was we'll. known to
many mere.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

Miss Polly Davis, of What Cheer,
who has been d guest at the Jenkin
Reese home for few days returned
to her home this morning
Miss Jennette Martin and brotbers
John and Hugh, of What Cheer, were
visiting with the Andy McFarlan fam
lily and taking n-the circus. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hall, of Thorn
burg, who have been in the city WISH
ting the lady's mother Mrs. Jane
west returned home yesterday.
Miss Agatha FalIon left yesterd.S
oven the Central for Rockwell to at. |
f5ad fiic sacfsdi' Heat e. Convent. ' Cor |
Quoted BY, the Dominican Sisters.
Mrs. o. B. Noel, of New sharon.
vsss-ih the city his morning enroute
0 SigoIrEey to attend the NJ. f. Con-
erence which will commence there
his week.
Mrs. j. L. Warren and daughters
llsses Mabel and Heten, of Peiia,
no have been visiting at the pay
,ntaI ). N. Beman homo return
nome this morning.
Mrs. s. w. Wilson departed LAST
.enlng for Denver, Colo, where she
u remain extendedly. Quite 1a.ge, i
mpany of friend were at the station J
DID the lady au revoir. \
colonel John Hougland. Of New =
'any and Prof. j. A. Mccoy. of
nnlng' New Mexico, are guests at
downing, representing the Great EY
Iueh cross and Eagle Mining Com
'y's properties in New Mexico EA
Times Republican
Ter l wilson, of OskaIoosa, and
'ner-ln- law, Burt Brown, also of NOS
aioosa' were in the city Saturday
rnoon, being on their way from
az RAPIDS on the work of build LUN
me second Presbyterian church
AiiNeu nome from
homa Sunday morning accom-
ed by his daughter, Mrs RaInh
stt' Mr.. Moffett expects to re- STOA
diso as soon as he disposes Of
'atn' or In case he does not find
yer VIII drive through. Tho
people expected to locate in u,o.,
iona but have decided that iowa niDN
best yet, and that Old MahaskaI
OF the Garden of Eden.
y. $. Hill and daughter Miss
N.Y. OF New Sharon, spent yes
in the city. 1uvrn
LUNA Johnson, of Rose Hill,
the city yesterday enroute 10
IL i''A'iyeS' NERVE
Kay Slime, of Marshalltown
. been visiting her mother
% home yesterday.
Georgiana Harvey, of Evans cu,.
Lacey, yesterday to visit her o
Mrs. w. J. Head for several
fF- fNs1s55V
iazel Wymore, of New.sharon
8 been visiting her friend Piles
ora Carver, returned home
!. =. PEARSON is home from Consul
my with his viz, ors s %nere DR.. Mise
e has been spending the ~
vacation. He has not 49, Office b,
ever. .and bas :. N NJ Deen Ito s; SUI
interests Of Penn e ~ lines OsKAI
He states thai ps,,,, e' ~. - NOTE,
Town and well Eno,, u.'i 7. I -, located ii
eli aa tha -. -. ~ - ~ ene day Y