davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
THE CRAWFORD RACES.
GREAT EVENTS AT HIPPoDRoME =:sa. PARK.

Entries for the Races To-morroM-
 Three Special Trains To-morrow.
 Hippodrome park, formerly Branford
 driving park, should hold a record
 breaking crowd at it's grand opening to-
 morrow (Memorial day), May 30. For
 mer patrons of this beautiful course
 will be surprised at the great improve
 ments that have been made since last
 fall. The Memorial day programme in
 cludes plenty of "snappy" races by some of the best known steppers in
 Connecticut Three races are on the
 card, the 2:25 pace, the 2:25 trot and the free-for-all purses, the aggregate
 of which is $700. First class and excit- ling sport is sure to be witnessed upon the arrival of Seth Bullock's cowboys ponies of whose wonderful bursts of speed all have heard.
 How to get to Hippodrome park has
 been perfectly solved. Swift trains run ming fifteen minutes will take you out to the Hippodrome in less than thirty minutes, and deposit you directly in front of the big gates without the slightest inconvenience, no change of
 cars on any of the special" trains, and the last "special'' at :45 makes no lstop whatever. 4s, #.
 There will be three special trains, leaving Union depot on Memorial day at l1:15, 1:30 and the express at 1:45 p. m. Special tickets good on the above named trains will be on sale at the tick ct office in Union station, this city, at the very low price of 75 cents each, each ticket includes coupons for trans portation and admission to the. Hip podrome. Watch the papers for further important announcements.
 First race-2:25 Pace-Purse S200. Lady Elm-P. Mortell, New London, Conn., -.. =r> Tessie Burns-F. B. Ladd, Bridgeport, Conn. %l
 Dr. Connor Thomas Williams, Bran ford, Conn. Moran-L. A. Fisk, Branford, Conn. Grey Babef. G. Broderick, Middle town, Conn. Flora-B. E. Blakeslee, Bridgeport. Second Race2:20 Trot--Purse $500. Crescent Lass-H. G. Barrett, West Somers, N. Y.
 Virgil B.-George G. Nesbit, New Ha- ven, Conn. Nelson Tenple-J. w. Melbourne, M D., Derby, Conn. Totoket Girl-Charles Gidney, Agt., North Branford, Conn. Lucy Miller, J. J. Wakely, Bridge port, Conn. I 2 ..- ....-s.-..... sunline-Fred Robinson, Agt. Bran- ford, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY HERE.
(Continued from Third Page.)
Adjutant Fred c. Hastings.

Adjutant Fred c. Hastings
 (Bugle Call by H. F. Keyes.) Piano solo .5
 Miss Gertrude Herold. Address ''#= Solo-'sThe Sword of Bunker Hill.'' ~
 Miss Rena Teresa Barnes.
 (By requestl.
 Recitation .@>
 Willis B. IsbeIl. Cornet solo-Po Polka-Young America. ....................... Levy
 Comrade Henry F. Reyes
 Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg.
 Major A. D. Beardsley.
 Selection .
 Temple Quartette. Closing America
 Orchestra and Audience.
 After the parade tomorrow in which they will take part the Sons of Veterans will meet at their headquarters and will then ride to the top of East Rock where the soldiers and sailors monu- ment will be appropriately decorated. Addresses will be made by W. c. Dick inson of the Sons of Veterans and John McCarter of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R. .-. . Others from this organization, with members of the c. A. R., Daughters of the Revolution, and kindred societies will assemble at Bayside park, City Point, at 3:30 o'clock. A memorial ser vice to the soldier and sailor dead will be held. There will be large number of school children at the service and a fine programme has been arranged. w. A. Applegate, marshal of the patriotic division has issued orders to the patriotic societies to meet at 400 State street at the rooms of Camp No. 4, P. 0. s. of A., Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. @.a.
 Co. D, Second regiment, will deco < rate the graves of deceased members tomorrow morning after it is dismiss ed from the military parade. The de- tails will go to different cemeteries and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
THE LAW OF THE STRIKE.

This is the law of a strike. A negro seeking work, human being willing to work. entered one of the barns of the Employers Teaming Company to-day. His name was Brown. He had no con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
NOTICE TO sUBscRIBERs

If you are going away, for short or long period. the Journal and Courier viii be sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
Free-for- -All.-Purse s2ol

PAUV' Gen. Shafter-C. H. Brown, Derby, Conn.
 Tame Fox-P. Mortell, New Haven, Conn.
 Merrymaster-L. A. Fisk, Branford, Conn. /
 Elm Bud--James Byron, New Haven, Conn., ~G5::.3.'.>' .,..
 Grattan Belles-A. w. Thorpe, Hart ford, Conn. E.
 Irish Red-John A. Gilgarth, Hart ford, Conn. ...,
 Elaine--Harry Brusie, Charter Oak Park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May 2S. D. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For Eastern New York and New Eng land: Fair Monday and Tuesday; light west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, p CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. cENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. May 2s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06

calls sueceu. Many Of you 10 the year
10 come viii he reproaohed with the fac
that your power Of getting money OF ofhs'
has not been inercassd in'proporiion to ths
time that you have spsni In this place. sc
far ~ this rsproach 10 based upon any &C.
tusi waste of our time 10 hients We must
take 1t sysr,ly TO heart. Blu. 90 far ~ u
10 due to the fact that We make public ser.
vice instead OF self-service the measure Of
success ~e may we'll glory 10 the reprcscb.
"in science The pursuit Of truth 10 more
important than the pufsuit Of gain. Every
msn Who has consecrated bis life to an
ideal larger than he can hope TO compass
has the Kind Of faith which moves the
world, whether he calls II faith In God, or
faith 10 duty, or shi iaks from calling Il by
any name st all and goes on living Tor hls
fellow men without sver being able to for
m1ls,s the reason Why. Each man nnds
bis highest sIiitual development not by
working Gu. bis own salvation alone and
for himself but by losing the thought OF
self In the thought Of others. This 10 the
Christian life this 10 the faith By which
men are saved"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06
Did Not Matter.

Booker I. Warrington tells the following
story Of member Of the 'po'h' white
trash who endeavored to cross 4 stream by
means OF ferry owned by negro.
Uncle Nose, said the white man, want
to cross, but ] h'aint got no money.
Uncle Nose scratched his head. Dosn
you got no money 'tallS he queried.
No, said the wayfaring stranger, | hav.
en't cent.
But bit done cost you but free cents ter
cross ferry.
] know, but hiv,n't he money, insist.
ed the white ma1
Uncle Nose was in aqusndary, and after
a few moments thought said
Boss, done tole you what. 'Er man
what amt got no free cents am jes' "a well
of on dis side OF der ribber ~ on de cd.
der.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06
MANCHESTER VERMONT THURSDAY MORNING JULY G. 1905

the stotgv modiam, Ard she passed .h'
slate 20 me.
"lll leave you to imagine h,~ strange
felt when read the sate message, which
read
Dear JACK We have bully times ~
heie. COLE RtGLEy."
n suppose I'm ~ hard headed and step.
teal a proposition ~ any 81 my nelshbors,
II not mole So" concluded the bluf mar
from the Far West, but ~hen I'm pushed
up sgains, queer game lihe that that the
best | can do 10 TO stick up my hands and
psy 4 pastin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06
GLGc rGp.

"r.t hAppipsss; tbs ~orh 10 ssd enoos'
whbosi yoar ~ees. No path 10 Wholly
rough;
Look for the places that arc smooth snf
clear,
And speak Of those TO rtsi the weary eai
OF earth 90 hcri by one coriituous strain
OF human dIscoutent and grief and pain
"Tals Yal,h; the world 10 better ca ~ithorl
Your uttered igncrsnce and morbid
koSbt.
II you have faith 10 0od or man or self,
otsilenee sIl Jour thoughts I'll faith
ihail come.
No one viii grieve beesute your lips are
dumb.
"Tslk Health the dreary, revsr-ehspsins
tale
OF fatal maladIes 10 worn and stals.
You cannot charm nor interest nor please
By harping on that minor ebord-dis-
ease.
Say you are well, or, oil 10 well With you,
Aud God shall hear your words and make
them true"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06
Rules Of Conduct.

10 article Of uplift and inspiration In the
May McClure's, william James OF Harvard
university pays tribute to bis friend, Thom'
~ Davidson, who WAS 10 bis time, the
prophet and friend Of chosen intellectual
coterie representing the highest thought 10
America. Thomas Davidson summed up
his experience Of life 10 these 10 rules Of
conduct:
l. Rely upon your own energie', and
do not wait for them, or depend on other
people.
q Cling with all your might to your
own highest ideals, and do not be led as
tray by aucL Vulgar aims ~ wealth, posi-.
tion, popularity. Be yourself.
3. Your worth consiats 10 what you
are, and not In what you have. What you
are will show Ia what you do.
4. Never fret, repine, or envy. Do not
make yourself unhappy by comparing your
circumstances with those Of more fortunate
people but make the most Of the oppor-
tunities you have. Employ probably every
moment.
5. Associate silh the noblest people
you flnd read the best books; live with the
mighty. Bot learn to be happy alone.
6 DO not believe that all greatness and
heroism are 10 the past. Lam TO discoyer
prirces, prophets, heroes and saints among
the people Aoout you. Be Msured they are
there.
Z. Be Oh earth Whist good people hope
to be In heaven.
s. Cultivate IDEAL friepd,hips,and gath
er into an Intins.e circle I'll your sequsin
tspces who are hurgtripg for truth and
right. Reminder that besvtn Itself can
be nothing ba' hs intimacy Of pure and
noble souls.
0. DO not shrink from any uieful or
kindly act, however hard or repellans II
may be. The wor b Of acts Ia meaaured
By the spirit 10 which they are performed.
10. IL the world de'phe you because
you do not folloS ia WAYS p,y no heed 10
4. Blu. be lure ytur way 10 right.
II. Ifs thousand plans fall, be not dis
A. Io0g NJ Jour purposes are
right, you Llv rot failed.
Il Examine yourself every nigh, and
see whether you hsve progressed 10 knowl-
edge, sympathy, and helpiolness during
the day. Co1n. every day loss 10 which
no progress has been made.
IL Seek employment 10 energy, not In
dsll,arcs. Oar worth 10 measured solely
by what We do.
IA Lst not your goodnea be profss.
,,op,l Ia, II be the simple natural outcome
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06
Letter TO 3. EIdved.

F's WV ''''t
Dear Sir: "Three. quarter paint 10 .
good phrase for the best outside Of Devoe.
Dsvoe 10 the standard mark It 100. The
xt-best--there are several not far apart
Are three quarter paint; you may mark
them rs to Devoe's 100.
The bulk Of the paints in market are 40
or 30 or 80; 4 few are better than 90; few
are worse than 40.
How do they act' They cover from one
to three quarters a. much ~ Dsvoe; and
they last from one TO three qurrters ~ long
40 DgvOe.
What are they WORTH The same rule
don't hold It costs more to put on some
paints than they ere worth, they are not
worth anything; the"put.on" costs two or
three times % much ~ the paint.
Yours truly
y, w. DgvoE 4 Co.
g. l.. woodcock, Manchester, sells our
paint.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06
Trained Forestcrs In Great Demand

The demand Tor forcsters ID Increasing
rapidly both for State work and with pri.
vaie owners. Many states nov have forest
commissions, and several Of lhsm have
State forestU. A trained forester At o..
400 year and two assistant forssttrs at
VI, 300 each are waited by California.
Wisconsin wants an assistant forester 1t
sl,5o0 Indiana forester TO take charge Of
Ito state reserve, snd Washington tners
Sl 500 year for q trained forester. In
many other States the sdviss bllity Of Great
Ing the ffiee Of state forester has been un.
der discussion this year, and Il 10 only .
matter Of few years when such an cfllcAl
will be considered . regular part Of that
Efficient State government,
The demand for foresters by private tim
Der owners 10 growing at a stil more rspi d
rate. During the last twelve months 7 Of
the Bureau Of Forestry force have left to
take up work with such owners, and 1 have
accepted puolic po'itions--two with Mass.
achusetts, one with Connecticut, and the
fourth with Onteiio, Canada. A number
OF other request from private owners can
not be met because men are not available.
The year before there were less than half
as many applications for trained men. But
the demand for trained specialists In this
line has only begun.
Large lumber companies, great wood
manufacturing concerns, owners Of eIten.
slve forests, railroad companies, and others
are taking hitherto unknown practical
interest In conservative forestry, They
must have expert men to control their hold
ings. The result 10 that forestry is very
rapidly taking Its place asa recogniz ID pro-
fession, A number OF forest schools are
training young men for this work, but the
demand has outrun the supply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06
Therefore cultivate

Of yoet character, Thersfos cultlya,.
ehancser.
~, lfrou do wrong, ssy 30, and maxi
~hst atonemsn, vou can. That s un
aohlene1a have no moral dehu.
10 when In doubt how to act, asa your.
self, What does nobility eommands Ne on
good terms With yourself.
IL. Lotk for no reward for soodness
bot goodness i,self, Remember heaven
and hell are utterly immoral Institutions,
Il they are meant s reward and punish.
ment.
ls, Give whatever coun,eaare, 6 /, and hclp
you can TO every movement aud insti,ution n
that 10 working for good. Be not nc,ar-
Ian,
10 Wear no piseard,, within or With
out BE human fally.
20. Never be sati,nsd until you have
understood the meaning Of the world, aud
the purpose Of our own life. and have re-
duced your world to rational cosmos.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06

The new FIRST class battleshIp Vermont
will be launched at Quincy, Mass, August
81. Governor Bell has been notified and
atked to name = sponsor. The contract
was signed June, 1903, to be completed De-
cember 20, 1905. In ID now 81 per cent.
completed. II is 450 feet long and 10 to
have speed Of ls knots. The cost complete
will be n. 900 900,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06
DANCERS oF sEisc TOO oool

4
PRESIDENT DIsAPrRovEs or vIRTrRE Rrs
PYRuLE.
The text Of President Hadley's B,cca'
isureate address TO the graduating class 81
Yale this year WAS:
"Excep, your riShtsoasness shall exceed
the Righteousness Of the serIbes and phar.
isees, ye shall in DO case enter Into the
kingdom Of heaven" He said 10 part.
"Dosbtless there were among the ranks
Of the phaiisees many hypocrites who used
the forms Of religion ard . morality ~ .
cloak for their views sLd sins, but there 10
no reason to believe that the proportion Of
such men WAS greater than has always ex-
lated In any socsety where rishseouspess
has been suifeIsrtiy yalutd to make is
worth while to put cosnterf,is into ei. :
ealstion.
"Next TO The by Who comes TO college
With bed habits, the ore who 10 10 most
danger is be who has bad such speculative
" good habits ,ha. 10 !nfrse,ion Of ssingl,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06

samuksbie thiog. asserted xf. Acsosb,
how 4 III dqaor'ii sharpen rnsnih powers
Y Cultivation. Nov, krow that ,h'
worla's been ~Lirlin' roul' at ffisb'fni rate
O. speed for IN m millions o. years bat thish
sr.t time ever noticed IL f.myself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06

I have resp, ability and amisbility
grouped over the air tight stove, ! have
seen virtue and Intelligence lowering over
the register. but | have never seen uus
hspplbes In family circle where the
faces we're 10. illuminated By the bl ~ Of
% open fireplace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06

The Lake Champlain Telephone q Tele-
graph Co. has been Incorporated 70 operate
from Eagle Bridge, Rensselaer, county,
through the counties Of Rensselaer,, Wash
ington, and Essex, N. r., and Bennington,
Rutland, and Addison, 10 Vermont. The
capital 10 s250, 900, and the directors are
Henry Y. Hswley, Of Albany, J. N. Ksllar
and r. A. Houston, c. r. X ,ller and v. n,
story, Of Boston, o. 4. Dennis, Of White
hall, N. Y. and e d. Raymond, Of Pair
Haven.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06

sammy sisgg., ssIi the sanday school
teacher, whs. dli the Paimist mean when
he ssId all nesh IA grau' He meant 70 cal
everybody hsysssds, suppose, replied
sammy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06
Speech Of David Z. SimonAs Of Nan.
chester, On July 4th, 1905

PRESENTING THE SOLDIERS hoSuMthi
10 THE CITIZENS OF MANCHESTER
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09
. . . . . . . . = = . = = = = = = 4
CEDAR GROVE.

Protracted meeting is still in
progress at Pine Grove under the
management of Rev. Reed.
G.. w. Devore took wagon load
of Junk to Logan one day this
week.
We understand that A. j. De-
vore has sold one half of his farm
of eighty acres to Jacob Banter
G. +. Kalklosch and Noah Wool
ever have purchased fine auto
mobile. 1t travels equal to Robert
Fulton's first steamboat.
Clee Gardner of Scott's Greek
passed through here Tuesday sell
ing goods.
VIM. Hampshire is in the EN-.
ploy of w, S. Barton at this writ
ing.
Quite a,number of our people OF
this vicinity are suffering with
something like lagrippe.
Mr.. Harley Kalklosch went tc
Bloomingville, Wednesday.
Arthur Woolever who is employ
ed by the G, H. V. & I. r. r. Co
is spending few days at home or
account of i'll health.
Mrs. Maggie Schooal and daugh
ter Edna are reported on the sick
list at this writing.
We suppose according to Mr.
Ground Hog We must endure six
more weeks of winter.
Mr.. William Oldfield of Illinois
is circulating among friends o.
this vicinity at this writing.
HAGGARD.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09
. . . . . . . Z
JOBS.


Miss Miriam Davis has been
very sick for few days.
Mr.. r. w. Lee was in Murray
last Saturday.
Misses Bird and Annie White
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Columbus with their sister Mrs,
o. 7. Higgy.
Miss Mary Mahaffey visited
friends in Buchtel last Sunday.
Mrs. John Laws very pleasant.
ly entertained few friends Thurs
day evening with quilting bee
An elegant supper was served.
Miss Ruby Davis has been sick
for few days.
A crowd of ladies attended
church in Murray City one might
this week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09
PURSELL.
%%%%>%%>%>>>>%>>>1

Mr.. Will Oldfield of Illinois is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. Solomon Beery made a bust
ness trip to Haynes last Saturday.
Protracted meeting at Pine
Grove isprogressing nicely; every
one speaks admiringly of Rev.
Reeds preaching.
Mr.. George Vanfossan made a
business visit to Laurelville, Mon
day.
Mr.. Will Chilcote and family
visited Mr., and Mrs. John Worries,
Wednesday.
A teacher in this vicinity has
adopted a new form of punish
ment, she whips across the hands
with switch.
Mrs. Joe Paxton and niece are
very sick with lung fever, DR..
Hess of South Bloomingville is the
attending physician.
Miss Clara Defenbaugh is going
to Laurelville to visit her mother.
Saturday.
G. Dennis, while pumping water
for the horses, slipped, and in
some way his tongue touched the
iron handle of the pump, a part of
the skin of his tongue is still
sticking to the handle. 1t was a
serious matter for the little boy.
Mr.. Vernie Kitchen and family
passed through our place Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ira Banter is very poorly
with lung trouble.
Mr.. l.. DevoIt visited his father
in-law, Mr. Ambrose Reed, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery BANTER are
visiting their grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. William Springer.
DR., Miller was called by phone
to visit a sick child staying at
John Dresback's.
Rev. Reed, r. Moss and D.
Keck visited Fred ConkIe, Friday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09
9 FFNNNN0NVNNNVVWNP .
CARBON HILL.
V~~4~~%~~4~~%%~4N1


Mr.. j. l.. Blosser of this place
had business in Logan last week.
Mr.. Alsinas Gaskill of McArth~
ur, representative for the Wyman
and Garsuch Marble Firm, had
business here last week,
Mr.. Chas. Daunhaur of Murray
City was seen on our streets last
Friday,
Mr.. Thomas Parry Jr. was at
Murray City last Saturday.
Mr.. Reuben Sparnon of this
place took in the show at Nelson
vile last Saturday night.
Mr.. Ben Bailey of Nelsonville
was visitor here last Thursday.
Mr.. Charles King of Sand Run
was here one day last week.
Mrs. Morgan Baily of this
place made trip to Jacksonville
last Monday.
Mr.. VIM. Christian of Monday
passed through here last Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Grover Nagle Of Longstreth
attended religious services here
last Sunday night.
The Misses Anna and Maude
Francis entertained number of
their young friends last Thursday
night.
Mr.. John Skunk, one of oui
oldest and best Democrats who
has been confined to his room the
greater part of the winter, is i'm
proving very slowly.
Elder John T. Bridwell of No
Arthur will preach here Saturday
and Sunday nights Feb. A and 5
He will preach the first Sunday il
each month during the year 1905
| All who live in a reasonable dis
tance should come and listen tt
one of the best ministers that eve
graced a pulpit In this vicinity.
| All hats off to the ONO DEMO
oRAT. Since it has changed to it
new form, it stands head ant
shoulders above any paper il
Hooking County.
4 UNCLE. HEz
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-09
Q 90 Q q . . . . . . . . . . . .
JACKSONVILLE.
>%>< 80 = .

Miss Edna Keller who has beer
at home for several weeks, return
ed to her work in Columbus, Mon
day.
Mrs. NADIA Brashares and Bert
Bell were the guests 'f Matte
Rouse last Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Oglc
q son.
Miss Jennie Douden was thu
guest of NADIA and Eifie Whitcraf
Sunday.
Claude Cupp was business Wis
itor in Laurelvllle, Monday.
Matte Rouse visited her broth
er, Sunday.
Lilly and Blanche Evans called
on Goldie Evans, Sunday after
noon.
The Board of Education OF
Laurel Township held meeting
Saturday to hire the teachers un-
der the new law.
Mrs. Chas. Krinn and children
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs,
John Lentz of near Enterprise.
Mr.. T. Voorhees, and wife visited
their son Joe, Tuesday.
Mid Gibson and Claude Cnpp
attended "The Missouri Girl, "
Tuesday evening at Logan.
Miss Grace Zeigler who has been
working in Sugar Grove, returned
home Wednesday.
Mary Davis, Name Gibson,
Berd Bell and Lata Notestone Wis.
tied Mrs. Martin Kline, Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Keller was busi-
ness visitor at Logan, Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Oldlleld Of
Cedar Grove visited DR.. j. f
Miller and family Thursday.