davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11
How, Jaeaue. Tis.ot Painted.

An interesting story is told. OF
Jacques Tissot, the great French
painter, lately deceased. While in
England he painted a beautiful reli-
gious picture and, meeting country
woman, asked her opinion of his
work. cts a chef d'oeuvre,' she re-
piled, giving a remarkably just and
detailed appreciation of the various
merits of the painting. Are you
satisf1ed:?" asked. a frieBd. oTissot an
swered in the negative. He entirely
reprinted his picture, working night
and day.
When finished he sent for his fair
critic, who pronounced it ''ad1air-
able" and remained silently admiring
it with smiling criticism, ."Are yop
satisfied?'' asked the friend again
when the lady departed. NO." an
swered the artist, oand set to work
for the tkird time.o
L. When the PaEisienne saw the new
painting she gazed at it fog some mo
mehts with evident emotion, and thez
without a word sank softly ito her
knees and began oopray. Are you
satisfied notS?'' whispered the friend.
And Tissot said, "Yes."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11

*He used ter be-" said Capt Pan
ker. NHe has moved ter Havana.
This here load OF lumber is fer him
He's buildin' new hotel in Havana
els he in Havana now?''
Suppose SOL said the captain
"Gucss he'll be daown ter the. docl
tea see us come in. He's in er mighty
big bury erbaout this 'ere bunch OF
lumber. Bin telegraphin' and raisin,
blazes erbaout it.''
Seymour changed the subject. He
was so elated that he felt like climb
ing the shrouds, and yelling like d
Comanche Indian. The one thing
which worried him was whether OF
not he had told Bender. anything
about Hestor during the preceding
evening. The look of panied surprise
on Bender's face, when his ankle
felt the impact of Seymour's foot
was evidence that he knew nothing
of Hestor or his completely in the
millionaire mystery.
Seymour vented his Joy and con.
cealed his triumph in song. The
temptation to celebrate in drink was
strong, but his repentance was sin.
SCIC dnQ 10
was earnest. So he sang. AS a vo-
calist, Mr.. Seymour was handicapped
by the circumstance. that he knew
neither the words nor the tune to
any song. What he lacked in tech
nique was recompensed in energy.
His first effort, as expressed in
words, was about as follows:
''Yo no. my lads, the wind blows free:
A pleasant gale is on the se-a-a.
And here We rumte de tie -tum.
Ra lie dada, tie dunn. dunn, dunn,
And ere we part from England's shors
tonight.
A song Wen sing to home da ruInty digit
Then here's to the sailor,
Here's to his heart so true (sing there
BenderD
Who will think of him upon the waters
Gan together.)'
Sailing, sailing. over the mountain main
And many q stormy wind shall blow 'ert
Jack comes home again.
Sailing, sailing, der rumty. dunn de dain
And many a stormy wind shall
blo-o-o-o-ow
Ere Jack comes ho-o-ome a.a-a-again'
The negro cook stood in the com
panion-way and joined in the chorus
with deep baritone, which - die
much to neutralize the rather harsf
tenor of the eager Seymour, and the
uncertain bass of MT. Dick Bender
Capt. Parker did not sing, but wa:
liberal in his applause.
flo Be Continued.l
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11
The Dove and the Cat.

Maj. Shattuck of the signal corps
tells an amusing story of an old-time
religious revival meeting at negro
church near Savannah. In order that
the revival spirit might be. quickened
it was arranged that the preacher
should give a signal when he. thought
the excitement was highest, and from
the attic, through a hole cut. ia the
ceiling directly over the pulpit, the
sexton was to. shove. down ao.pure
white dove, whose fight around the
church and oyer the heads of the au-
.dience was expected to have an in
spring effect, and as far as emotion
al excitement was concerned, to cap
the climax. All went well at the
preachers text was "In the form of
a dove" and as he piled up his elo-
quent periods the excitement was
strong. Then the opportune moment
arrived-the signal was given-and
the packed audience was scared out
of it's wits on looking up toathe CELL
ing and beholding a cat. with a
clothes line around it's middle, yowl:
ing and splitting, being slowly lower
ed over the preachers head. The
preacher called out to the sexton in
the attic: "Whar's de dove?' And
the sections voice came down
through the opening so you could
hear it a block: Inside de cat!"
Chicago Daily. News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11
.Courdn,t Gee. Hang of 1t.

? Bridget and ,Ncrah Murphy, frest
from the mosquitoes of Ellis Island.
had set out to make their return
calls. on their cousins the MeGooi.
gains, at: seryice in an ar;stocratic
part of the city. Upon arriving at
the house, instead of being confront
ed. by the usual bell knob, nothing
but stingy, mean apology .of'a knob
in the shape of little black button
met .then, Bridget got hold of the
button and gave it pull. Ldt her
fingers slipped before there was any
audible ring from within. Again and
again she tried with the same result,
until she turned the knob ever to
''Nonie.''S9 Then the latter yankees and
twisted Without success, until both
stood on the landing gazing helpless
ly at each other. Then light came to
Bridget.
"gnoten You phwat st isl she said.
They're playing tn joke on us fur
greenhorns an tn diyils are eviGhir
houldin' Tia shtringi"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11

a wAYsioE CABIN.

Alone It stands, In the weedy lap OF
hollow, dusk and dim;
above It's sagging ridge-pole peeps the
chimney's ragged rim.
The feathered plume of maple dips down
to the window-sash;
The gables melt in the velvet Of willow
and elm and ash
A mellow bank to the westward Of violet
fleece flung wide
The low sun stains, as rose-leaf might
purple vases side. .
The afterglow on the forest melts, and
Sits faint amber through,
TIL the buckeyes branching antlers drip
with a finn of golden dew.
The door swings slack, and the moss and
mold Its under edge befringe;
wild potato, and buckwheat vines have
tangled its one lone hinge.
TIMBER and tan. the toadstools push
through riffs in the cabin floor,
And birds have built in the chimney
throat, where the blaze shall dance
Here is the trail of ruined fence, a
fields forsaken sweep,
q, Its edges girt with MULLEN spikes. its
half-lest burrows deep
IN webs OF balm and moneyWort and
rivers of grassy mist
Ahght with the scarlet milkweed bloom
and thistles' amethyst.
But who was he who titled the field when
the furrowed lines were new.
And down through the dewey green ar
cades the singing corn-ieaves blew?
And whose the careful, busy hand that
over the window-frame
Entwined the woodland brier-vineo with
its soft rosettes of flame?
The forest-fragrant breezes sigh through
the cabin bare and lone,
But tell tale of the SojournerS its
shaggy walls have known.
The leaves that dance to the call of
spring with autumns frosts grow
red
The wheel of time spins swiftly on. but
here Is broken thread.
Clammy and cold the dew and mist brush
over my face like spray.
AS out Of the hollows damp and gloom
e.. ..' seek my homeward way.
A splinter of moonlight falls across the
rough old cabin floor,
And heavy scents of night blow in
through the idly gaping door.
Hattie Whitney. in Youths Companion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11

leans" said Capt. Parker, with some
pride. 1.-THE Sam Walker has car
ried many a batch of timber up. an
down these here coasts"
did you ever carry any lumber for
man named Walter B. HestQr ?''
asked Seymour. "Talk about your
thousand to one Shots" he said to
himself, '.this certainly is one of
them"
"Hestor?" said Capt. Parker re-
fectively. Chester? Thar ANT no
contractor by that name that I ever
heern on"
"He'is not a contractor" explained
aire, whom T know very well. He
built a house on some island in othe
West Indies a.yeaf or so ago."
'What sort of man wuz hep
asked Capt. Parker. "sWhat did he
dew?" -
HE did newspaper work Tor fun -
said Seymour. He had lots of mon
ey; and went all over the world looks
ing for good stories.''
did he own yacht-a' steam
yacht.?" - -.
eyes" answered Seymour, leaning
forward in has excitement. :.
Say, Bill"
The first mate was talking wish
the ~Swede wheelsman. He ostepped
I'over and joined the group when Capt.
Parker called him.
!. %What wuz Their name of that dude
who owned the 'Shark'?" he asked
''Yod KNOW who I mean. The one
that Col. Mcintyre built that air
house for" =.
Seymour dropped his cigar The
temptation to yell almost over
whelfned him.
| Lets see; what in thunder was
his name?" said the big sailor. re-
| moving his. cap and stunning his hand
| through mass of red hair. Some
thing like Hanson .or Hampton.
That amt it,. There was an So in
it. He was an odd sort of fish.
Raising hell all the time. Lets Sec
| Hisser. oHissor, Histor, Hestor
that's it. I knew dummed well i
could think of it. He had the steam
yacht Shark and quiet sort of a
chap named Waters. was her captain.
Mighty fine boat, the Shark Run
like thunder and ightnip.. Why?
What about him?''
Seymour gave Bender g; violent kick
on the shin.o-
.sNothin'. This here gentleman
was as<in' erbout him." said Capt.
Parker. %
..Hestor is an old friend of mine, :
Explained Seymour. where is the
Col Mcintyre you spoke of? Is .he
. Esu Orleans eontrectox5"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11

Sold throughout the world Gvticura Resell
vent. Soc I'm form Of Chocolate Coated Pflla
2Sc-. per vial of CO., 0intments Soc. soap sc
Dep~ts: London. % Charterheslse ST.: Paris.
s Rue &c Ia Paix: Boston. I37 Columbus Ave
Potter Drug and Chem Corp Sole PropS.
II Send for Show to Cure TorrurinG. Dis
6Suring aumors FROM Infancy to Age"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11
Es KIDNAPPED
MILLIONAIRES -.
A Tale Of Wall Street
and the Tropics Il Il
BY FREDERICK u. ADAMS

Copyright, 1sOI by Lothrop Publishing Company.
AL rights reserved.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11

or the best fellow in the world, and
would .ot listen to his departure.
'.You and Bill hove in sight about
six o'cLsck this mornin'," said Capt.
Parker, as he passed the steak to
i Seymour for the third time. "Of
! course, ] seen that We was a bit I'M
| der the weather. but ye talked all
square and fair, ssyin' We wanted to
take cruise, and when I said the
| Sam Walker wuz goin' to Havana,
you said that wuz the place "
| wanted ter go tew. So you paid me
| the money for passage for both OF
We, and we cast off and headed out
inter the Gulf erbout eight o'clock
this ere mornin'. Ye fooled aroun'
awhile, clum out on Their bovsprit,
did various monkeyshines, and then
went below. That's all thar is tew
it," and Capt. Parker laughed with a
| vigor hearty and pleasing.
From early childhood / have
| longed to go to Havana" said Mr..
|. Seymour. why I should select this
special time is not readily apparent,
but 1t is well. Cheer up. Benderi
| Once again an aqueous toast to Capt.
Parker and his gallant crew."
Having done ample justice to the
food before them, the voyagers fol-
| lowed Capt. Parker. to the deck of
| the vessel. The "Sam Walker" was a
| large, three-masted schooner. They
| found seats on the after deck. A
/ big Swede stood at the wheel. and
lazily revolyed it as the fresh breeze
came in irregular gusts from the
southwest. The air was fragrant with
| the odor of newly-sawed lumber, and
| Seymour noticed, for the first time,
| that the decks between the masts
were piled high with timber.
''Hev a seegar," said Capt. Parker,
| passing a box to Mr.. Seymour. 81
kin. afford to be generous, SEEM as
how you bought 'em. You gave me
twenty dollars and told me to buy
| the best thar was; and I reckon
you'll find them all right"
you seem to be in the lumber
| trade" said Seymour, as he took a
cigar and passed the box to Dick
Bender.
'Yes, 1 haul right smart of lum-
| Der an stuff in the course of a
year." said Capt. Parker. Like all
| New England Yankees who live in
| southern states, his dialect was a
mixture of northern and southern
| idioms.
'You must know some contract
Ors," said Seymour. Though his field
| of detective endeavor was limited to
| the area of a lumber hooker" on
the broad expanse of the Gulf of
Mexico, the newspaper instinct was
strong within him.
| ."Reckon I know erbaout all theI
| contractors in an round New Or
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11
CHAPTER x.

SEYMOUR THE SLEUTH.
No word had been received from
Mr.. Bernard Seymour since his de-
partureo from ST. Louis, at which
time he requested that $500 be
forwarded to him at New Or
leans. It was popularity of the
Bernard Seymour kilograms that
they always contained stipulatiOns
for fresh funds. Mr.. Stevens had a
hearty respect for the Seymour
luck. He overlooked any slight irreg-
ularities in methods, and accordingly
telegraphed the money, and also full
Instructions concerning the search
for the architect and contractor in
charge of the supposititious Hestor
country house.
No answer came from Mr.. Seymour.
When the staff of reporters arrived
in New Orleans, they learned that
Mr.. Seymour had registered at the
St: Charles Hotel. He had cashed
the money order, but had not occu-
pied his room, nor had he been seen
at the hotel since the time of the
financial transaction, The new arriv-
ais made a vain search for the miss
ing sleuth, and then went briskly to
work without him.
When Bernard Seymour arrived in
New Orleans, he. was, as he expressed
it, much the worse for wear"
When he learned that he had caused
the arrest of a famous Chicago cler-
gyman, instead of l.. Sylvester Vim
cent, he lost no time in quitting ST.
Louis. He abandoned his baggage at
the. Planters Hotel, and took She
first train south.
Seymour arrived in New Orleans
{ the following evening. He decided
that the 'West End'-the breathing
place of the Southern metropolis
would be the most congenIal place to
begin operations, The West End
is a cluster of hotels, fringing the
bathing beaches on the south shore
of Lake Pontchartrain. and serves as
a more aristrocratic Coney. Island to
New Orleans. Mr.. Seymour found it
brilliant with rows of electric lights.
A score of orchestras and bands were
blending their harmonies with the
murmur of the <pleasure-seeking
throng.
. "Hello, Seymour"
a heavy set man. with his face
marked by cavernous grin, pushed
his way through crowd and slapped
Mr.. Bernard Seymour ON . the
shoulder.
"Well. you little ferret. what are
you doing in New Orleans?"
"Sir!''
That's what said-sir! VIII you
have a drink, sir?"
eyes, sir. Now understand you,'
said Mr.. Seymour. ''Well, you. old
Indian, I did mot know you were
down here. What are you doing?
Who are you doing?"
= Nothing and nobody" said Mr.
Dick Bender. Mr.. Bender was a news
paper man, whose natural ability was
obscured by habits more congenial
than regular. An excellent writer
ihe seldom held q position more than
three months. He was the journals
tic prototype Of the tramp printer
~Up against 1t. eh7" asked Sey-
naour.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11

II .
"Haouw de We dew, Mr.. Seymour q
he said, extending a large, freekled
hand. which Mr.. Seymour 'grasped
rather cautiously. "Haouw air We
Mister Bender2 Did we sleep sound p
81 should say we dds said Sey.
mour, treasured by the cordiaiity OF
the. greeting and"hy the honest face
of the Yankee skipper. 1--WE are q
bit mixed about this voyage Captain.
How did we come aboard. and swheEe
are we headed for?"
"1 reckon you boys war a bit
slowed. up last night, or rather this
mornin'," said Captain Parker. '.Ain't
We hungry2 I reckon so. Their cook
has somethin' ready for We. Come
on and eat it while it's good and
hot. and will tell yeo all erbout it,
They went Unto the little cabin.
The darsey cook appeared with ga
steaming dish of steak, 0some hot
corn bread, baked potatoes. coffee
and vegetables. The Soyagers fell
upon the savory spread with avidity,
/ After eating "a few minutes Sey-
mour said to the captain: Kindly
explain to us how we8 happen to en-
joy your hospitality ON the good ship
Sam Walker"
1t was long story, but the es-
sence of it was that Bill Howe, the
| first mate OF the ssSam Walker" was
On shore leave, oandoat an early hour
had met the convivial Seymour and
Bender. They bad declared tAa sakl.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11
w. L. DOUGLAS
50. SO as SHOES Y EaDs
Douglas

w l.. Douglas
shoes have by their
excellent style,
easy-ftting, q N d
superior wearing
qualities, achieved
the largest sale of
any shoes in the
world.
They are just as good
as those that cost You
81 - S5-the only
difference is the price.
Sod EVeyyWhere.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
Douglas uses Corona
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11
Teosinte and Billion Dollar Grass

The two greatest fodder plants on earth,
One good for IA tons hag and the other So
where, so does Victoria Rape, Sielding
81. 0O9 fbs. sheep and swine food per acre.
IL Il .a
JUST SEND o10co ~ STAMPS TO THE
John oAa oSalzer Seed Co, Lacrosse, Wis
and receive IN return their big catalog and
lots of farm seed samples.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11
Consisting OF
.CutICura
Soap

to cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales, and soften the
thickened cuticle; 'CUTI-
CURA Ointment. to in
stantly ahay itching, irrita-
ton, and inflammation, and
seothe and heal f.; and Gu tt
CURA Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood and expel
humof germs. A SINGLE.
SET, costing but ONE
DOLLAR, is often. .sufi-
cient to cure the most tor
turing, dfsfguring skin.
scalp and blood humors. &C.
zemas. rashes, itchings, and
irritations. with loss of hair.
from infancy to age. when
the best physicians and all
other remedies fail.
Sold throughout the. world egtIeur. Resell.
-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11

No man is SO Insignificant g. to be sur.
his example can do no hurt.-Lorc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-03-11

Coltskin, which Is everyWhere conceded 20
be the finest Patent leather yet IsroS1u need.
FAST Co or EgsfetS Essd. Shoes By mail. S5c.extrs-
Write for Catsleg. H.LIRoRglas. Brock ton. Hass-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-18
GARFIELD.

Several families from this part at
tended the picnic at Geo. Ashley g
and report an excellent time.
Rev. Spear of Bedding will occupy
the pulpit here next Sunday.
The annual S. S. picnic of Oakfield
will hold their picnic at Wabasis lake
in the Tower Grove on Thursday,
Aug. 18th.
The Silver lake people have been
spending week at Wabasis camping
and having a nice time.
The people along the telephone line
in this section now have their phones
in ready for use.
Frank Peterson of Washington, ID.
c., and w. A. Peterson of Chicago
are spending a week with old friends.
Ella Caukin OF Otisco is visiting
her uncle and family, c. E. Childs.
The old settlers held their annual
picnic at Fred Carlyls in CORTLAND
and about $50 were present and all
had an enjoyable time.
There will be an excursion to Grand
Rapids for the S. S. in this vicinity
Aug. 18th.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-18
RONALD.

John Rice and Howard Brooks
painted w. Yeoman s barn last week.
We are glad to hear that Charlie
Brooks has recovered his team that
was stolen from his barn.
Ezra Pierce and wife visited their
friends in Palo Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Coleman of N. Mexico
visited her brothers here last week.
Joe Harrington of Milwaukee visit
ed friends here last week.
N, X. Brooks an old and esteemed
resident died at his home Friday aft
ernoon. The funeral was held at the
home Sunday and was largely attend
ed Rev. W. B. Taylor officiating.
Mr.. Heisler and wife of Vickery-
vile visited at HI. Hubbell's Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-18
SHILOH.

Mrs. E. A. Morris entertained her
niece Miss Arelia Pendergast of
Grand Rapids few days last week.
Homer Morris and wife Of Fen
wick spent Sunday at E. E. Browns 8.
Albert Crane has been entertain
ing his brother and family of Lyons.
G. HI. Brown and son are erecting
a new coal shed opposite the hand
car house.
Maud Johnson of Belding Sundayed
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Johnson.
Mrs. Eugene Smith of Ionia visited
friends in this vicinity the first of
the week.
Levi Heth left the first of the week
for Detroit to visit a sister.
Mrs. Elda Race of Breckenridge
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Heth part of last week. Mrs.
Heth went home with her daughter
to remain until Mr.. Heth's return
from Detroit.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
their next meeting at Long Lake,
Aug. 81, all day. A good program
and a good dinner will be the lead
ing features.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-18
EUREKA.

Henry Green and wife of Seattle
are visiting old time friends here.
K. A. Stokes lost valuable colt
last week.
The Rural editor OF the Grand
Rapids Herald was very welcome
caller at ]. B. Moons Tuesday.
Oat harvest is nearly done.
VIM. Taylor and wife of Greenville
Frank Stokes and wife and F. Stokes
and family we're guests of E. Stokes
Friday.
Montcalm Grange will picnic at
Baldwin Lake, Aug. IL, and Clinton
Smith of Lansing is expected to be
present to speak. All come.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-18
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized BY
Bedding People.

A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is lame
and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow.
Diabetes aud finally Bright's disease
This is the downward course OF kid
ney ills.
Don't take this course, follow the ad-
vice OF Bedding citizen.
Fred Waidlich. employed at the
Model Meat Market, on Main ST., and
living on ). Bridge street, says: I'm
the month OF June | noticed my kid
neys were not performing their duties
properly. There was not so much
backache, ony dead numb feeling.
The chief cause was from the kidney
secretions being an unnatural color
and at times too frequent in action.
Learping about Doan's Kidney Pills /
procured box at Cornell Bros drug
store and before had finished it was
completely cured OF the attack A re-
currence took place in the fall when
caught fresh cold. | at once procur-
Ell another box of Doan's Kidney Pills
and they acted just as promptly and
effectively as In the former case"
FOR Sale by all Dealers. Price 90 cents.
FOSTER-MILBUR CO.,
BUFFALO, ~. ",
Sole Agents for the United states.
Remember the name. Doan's, take no subs itute
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-18
ORLEANS.

The Ladies Social Circle of the
Congregational church Of Bedding,
will give another excursion, Satur-
day, Aug. q, to Grand Rapids and
Ottawa Beach. Wait for II.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Purdy were de-
lightfully surprised Saturday by q
company of relatives-Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Purdy, of Alton; Geo. Purdy
and daughter and A. ID. Purdy and
mother, of Smyrna; Chas. Purdy and
family, Mrs. ]. l.. Purdy. Z. p. Nash
and family and ]. M. Griffin and fam
lily, of Grattan; George Purdy and
family and Mrs. Coleman, of Green
vile and ]. M. York and wife of Or
leans. After partaking OF sumptu-
Gus picnic dinner of chicken pie and
all the numerous goodies accompany
ing such dinner. an old time visit
was enjoyed by all until the time for
departure arrived, and as the guests
left for their various homes all joined
in the wish that there might be many
happy returns of this pleasant family
reunion.
George Kohn entertained his friend
Mr. Kemp, of Miriam, over Sunday.
Mrc NJ Wallace Of RaldiuU and
her sister, Mrs. Richards, of Ann
Arbor, were guests of Mrs. o. Purdy
and Mrs. ]. M. York last week.
Ola Hale entertained Miss Edna
Wyckoff of Greenville part of the
past week.
George Hill and family entertained
relatives from Ionia Sunday.