davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04

A. Gustafson, of Wheaton, Mimi,
has accepted the position of telegraph
operator in the Office of the Wisconsin
Grain 81 Stock Co., in this city and
entered upon his duties Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Brown arrived
Wednesday evening from Chicago on a
visit to the Ross and Edmond families.
II is among the probabilities that the
doctor will locate in some of the new
towns springing up in this section of
South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04
HOME E W
Corrected every Thursday

HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.
Knapp has fresh oysters.
Fine weather for threshing.
Will Miller spent Sunday at home.
Go to Mahaney's for oysters.
Watches at a big discount at Harris.
Go to Knapp's Restaurant for oysters
Mrs. McEldery went to Ortley Satur-
day.
Nick Nelson went TO Waubay Satur-
day.
Ed Prudhon was on the sick list this
week.
A regular dinner at M~ahaney's at all
hours.
Lena Reukes came down from Bristol
Monday.
The only good complete jewelry stock
at Harris.
Walter Fleury was up from Wallace
Monday,
A girl wanted at Knapp's Hotel-the
best wages.
Gunder Vale was over from Butler
Saturday.
Mahaney's restaurant is headquarters
for oysters.
VIM. Rankin was down from Bristol
Saturday.
For abstracts of title call on Carl
Malmberg.
L. @ Goodell was over from Butler
Saturday.
Toe cream Of high quality at Mirras
candy store.
Willard Aasved was down from Bris-
toll Friday.
China is going to be raided at Harris
jewelry store.
Henry Hit went to Bristol Saturday
ON business.
AT Frank MONS is the place to buy
your furniture.
Alfred Moxness was down from Bris-
toll Saturday.
II you wish a loan. Gall on the First
National bank.
Julius Dustrud has moved into the
Norton house.
Cloak sale at Tegtmeier 8 Calmen-
sons October 18th.
VIM. Schendel moved into the Birch
house Monday.
We make any kind of cake for parties
ut Knapp's bakery.
Ethel CLARK, of Langford. is q Web.
ster visitor to-day.
The early bird catches the vase at
Harris jewelry store.
Bait Janisch was in from Nutley on
business Saturday.
All kinds OF soft drinks ice cold at
Charles Johnson's place.
II. +. Denton was . business visitor
in Milbank Tuesday.
II you are looking for real fine pres
ents 60 to Frank Mohs'.
Mary Fields went to waubay Tues
day for a short visit.
johnson 10 the place to get
your photos taken.
Peter Nelson was over from Bristol
Saturday on business.
The eruption Of Havelaud china prices
q Harris jewelry store.
Frank Anderson went TO Sisseton
Saturday on business.
Il yon want a nice cool drink, try
Charles Johnson's place.
II = quiet 10 town these days, farmers
are Ill busy threshing.
The best lemonade in the city at
Charles Joinson's place.
Oh Rpst be accsptsd 4 position 4.
clerk In ~ Fair store.
watch for the date Of the rummaee
sale By ST. Marv's Guild.
Stanley Ray returned from bis west,
~ TIP Sunday night.
Wnnted-po lot la6 acres Of blowing.
Inquire az Wyman Rider.
Eeytha Derrick returned from 4 v,rit
u 1ortown Tuoodny.
Nh Atlas Knappand daneftsr lsf,
Al Aberdoen laat evening for : visie d
\ ~ weeks with relatives and friends
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04


Watert
HERNIA
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
AYR REPORTS MORE CARS
Service Has Been Much Better Since
Agitation Began. u,

Reports Of relief continue to come
from various points in the district
which, has been suffering from the car
situation: The Fargo Forum quotes
F.: H. Dickinson of AYR, N. D., to the
effect that the situation at his place
has improved materially in the last two
weeks.
Gears are coming along now very
regularity" said Mr.. Dickinson, "and
believe it is all due to the agitation
about the matter. The people got
stirred up about it, the newspapers
took hold of it and the railroads found
they simply had to make greater ef-
fort to relieYes the situation 49,
p Two weeks ago the elevators at
Ayr were all full and wheat was Wing
on the ground in large quantities. I
had 5000 bushels of grain lying in
open bins myself. Now things have
changed so that the elevators have suf,
ticient room to receive more wheat
and the grain which has been living on
the ground is being loaded for Ship
ment.
However, I do not think this DELAY
in shipments Has been altogether
bad thing for the farmers, as they are
getting. more money for their grain
thru being compelled to hold it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
NOT. ENOUGH YARD
ROOM ON The LAKE
Railway Men Fairly Baffled by
Conditions at Superior and
Il .s.a.. Duluth.
Speoial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 49, n l.
Superior, Wis, Dec. 12.-Recent
snowstorms have helped conditions in
the railroad yards at the head of the
lakes, tho they are by no means what
they should be. The snow blocked
they have not been able to get trains
In here as fast as they did in the early
fall. This gave the yards chance to
catch up a little and they can now han
die little more business. AS soon as
the lines are cleared the congestion
will be as bad as ever. HI
The yards will be blocked till the
first of the year at least, according to
men connected with the terminal. The
coal docks are way behind with their
orders. The docks have been expert
spasmodic, being fairly good one day
and no cars at all the next day.
A prominent local railroad man says
the only solution of both the yard CUES
ton and the car shortage problem is a
great increase in the yard room here.
He declares that if the local yards were
twice as big as they are at present it
would relieve the congestion and prac-
tically settle the car shortage question
SO far as this point is concerned.
Situation the Worst Known.
There are cars enough if they could
only be unloaded and sent right back
to the grain fields, or if after the coal
cars are loaded they could be got off
the docks and out Of the yards. Con-
ditions have been the worst here this
fall known. It is a fact that grain
received here Oct. 27 is just being
handled. This, of course makes It
impossible to ship this fall and as re-
suit it will have to be stored all winter.
But the conditions at Duluth are
worse than they are in Superior. All
Of the wholesale and, jobbing houses
across the bay have been having trou-
bic all fall, and as result of the in
ability to handle the traffic many or
ders have been taken away from Du-
luth houses. The great trouble in Du-
luth is that there is no room for addi-
tions to the yards, while this side Of
the bay has plenty of room.
lumberman who has several camps
IN this vicinity said last night that he
was unable to get supplies out of Du-
luth, and had quit ordering them from
that point. He complained of the same
trouble when he shipped ties or timber
to Duluth,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
TICKET sCALPERs DOOMED
Former Leader of the Brokers Say:
Business Is Wrecked.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-The railroad ticket
scalper will soon be a thing uof the
past, according to Adolph Ottinger Of
San Francisco, who for many years
United States. Mr.. Ottinger has ar
rived in Chicago to close out his inter-
ests in this city, and said that he had
decided to get out of the business.
"The Railroads.&c. said Ottinger,
have got me where I have to quit,
and the business which they have been
expanding fully 100000 annually for
the last fifteen years to stamp out will
soon be eradicated. The railroads
ont let scalpers have tickets any
more, so there is nothing for us to do
but get out of the BUSINESS =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
CHURCHMEN REBUKED
They Shock Archdeacon by Their IT,
norance of Lords Prayer.


Journal Special Service. -.
London, Dec. ia fashionable
gathering of members Of the Church Of
England, attending the opening of a
bazaar at Bath, shocked the archdeacon
OF Bath, who opened the function de-
votionally, by their ignorance of the
LORD s prayer. The ,archdeacon point
was solemn thing to- him to find how
much Of the. company needed Christian
instruction. He said:
II really did think those here would
know it they do not know how to say
it,
Thereupon he invited those not &C.
quainted with the prayer to come to
him after the bazaar and he would
teach it to them. 1t is not known how
many accepted, but the lecture acted
like a cold shower on the genteel
thrOng
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
SHAFTS CASE HOPELESS

Ills PHYSICIAN Says He Can't Survive
.---.. = -. Long. -,..............
Constantinople, Dec. IAN official
dispatch from, ,Teheran, Persia, dated
is attending the shah, has pronounced
the latter's condition to be hopeless,
adding that he cannot survive many
weeks. ".es es..s !.
The Christmas Present .@>
Column on the "Want Page' will be
of great assistance to you in buying
your presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
HANCOCK.
DEDHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth Staples are
visiting in Lincoln.
Miss Ethel Rowe. who is teaching in
Augusta, passed the Thanksgiving re-
cess. with friends here.
Leslie Burrill is at home from school
i'll PittSfield for a vacation.
Mrs. Lizzie G. Burrill, who was at
home over the Sabbath has returned to
Brewer, where she is employed caring
for her sister, Mrs. J.. f. Turner who
Is i'll.
Miss Annie Houstin and her friend
Miss Harriet Sewell of Island Falls
arrived for visit Saturday night.
Sanford Weber has gone to Corinna
where he has employment for the VIM
ter.
Clyde Mclaughlin has gone to Pitts
field to work for j. F. Cowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Grey are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth Of q
daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
News of the Farm and GRANGE
Dexter Grange.

A very interesting session of the Dex-
ter Grange occurred on Saturday,
when the members of that order assem-
bled at the Grange hall for an all days
session for the purpose of electing
officers Of the Grange for the ensuing
year. AT noon Il fine picnic dinner was
served and very social time enSued.
The order during the past year has
been very prosperous, and a member
ship. already very large was greatly
increased. The work of the annual
meeting, the listening to the several re-
ports of the officers concerning the
financial standing of the local grange
were very interesting and listened to
with the closest attention. The men,
bers of the organization have every
reason to be optimistic concerning the
welfare and prosperity of the order
during the next twelve months. The
officers for the ensuing year as nomi-
mated and elected are as follows:
Master, John Katen; overseer, Jesse
Hoyt; lecturer. Mrs. Ida c. Tripp
chaplain. Frank Gee; steward. George
Kimhall; assistant steward, Elwood
Bessy: secretary. c. E. Trip; treasur-
err. John Lane; gatekeeper. Joseph
Sherburne; Ceres. Mrs. l.. H. Tibbetts
Pomona. Mrs. Flossie Hoyt; Flora. Mrs.
Josephine Kimball; lady assistant
steward. Miss Abbie Covelle.
The Grange has now about five hum
dred members. the attendance being
large each session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
PENOBSCOT
ETNA.

There was a family gathering at the
home Of Mrs. Eta Russell Thanksgiv-
ing day. Her brother. George A. San
born and two children, John f. and
Blanche L. Sanborn. from Newport. her
brother, John B. Sanborn and Mrs.
Sanborn from Plymouth and her daugh-
ter, Edna Russell. passed Thanksgiving
at her home with the rest and went
back to Newport the same day. where
she is working for her Uncle George A.
Sanborn. Chester Bowles and Walter
Ames were with the gathering. Tho
day was pleasantly passed and all en-
jcyed themselves.
A baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dyer Wednesday,
Nov. %.
There was no school In District No.
3 after Wednesday. The teacher, Liz
zie Sylvester, went home to pass the
rest of the week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Sylvester.
Edith Mitchell went to Waterville
Saturday on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Soule passed
Thanksgiving day at Newport and Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Buzzell and twin
girls went with them.
Mrs Lizzie Ball is quite Ill. DR.. Sew
ell Of Newport was called to attend her.
Frank Eleston and Harry Shaw went
10 Lewiston Saturday, returning home
the same night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
MAINE FARMING CHAT.

w G. Lufkin has just completed a
poultry house for breeding purpose
exclusively. The house is 1212xjI feet
in size and is divided into seven breed
ing pens ana Il grain room. The
breeding pens have about 10 fc..i floor
space ana will accommodate II or IL
birds each.
Deputy Sheriff Andrews Of Eidlc-
ford has received some hens that are
very rare in this State. They are of
til" Drpington breed and are iinc look
ing birds. In the lot there ate five
hens. five chickens and rooster.
They are of II buff color and came all
tn" way from New Jersey. They are
said To bc great layers and are large
and handsome.
Mr.. Vernon Could Of Bangor has
sent to his farm i'll South Seb"c which
h" purchased of the late Hon. L..
Sands's heirs, 20 fine Rhode Island red
Poultry. one fine Jersey thoroughbred
COW and 10 fine thoroughbred White
Chester pigs Mr.. Gould is only going
to keep thoroughbrcds on his farm
w. s. Bcmis of tho Forks has flock
of sheep which during the past year
have brought him in $3.2j per head,
after Keeping the flock good - sheep
raised 81 good lambs, without any
extra Ncaro and tn" whole flock of 40
averaged ~ lbs. Of wool per head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
Harmony Grange.

The following officers We're elected
in tho grange last Saturday: Master,
Alton Chadbourn: ovcrSecr w. G..
Bailey. Jr.; lecturer Mrs. S. A.
Haynes; Steward. Emma Mclaughlin;
asst. Steward, II. l.. Hurd; Chaplain,
Josie Davis: treasurer. Thurza Foss;
secretary, Mrs. n. r. Bemis; gate
keeper. Lorin Chadbourn: Ceres,
Eliza Tibbctts; Pomona. Clara FOss;
Frora. Maud F'oss; lady assistant
steward. FloSSic McPhntcrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
Wayne Grange.

Saturday, Dec. I. Wayne Grange
held its annual election of officers with
the following result:
Master, ]. NJ. Moulton; overseer, II.
c. Norris; lecturer, Mrs. Alice H.
Chenery; steward, G. ]. Wing; assist
ant steward, c. l.. Brown; chaplain, j.
NJ. Colt; treasurer, G. W. Norris:
secretary, Mrs. Eleanor S. Thompson;
gate keeper. II. L. Norris; Ceres, Mrs.
Sadie Moulton; Pomona, Miss Beth
Mckennon; Flora, Miss Pearl Norris;
chorister, Mrs. Name Norris; pianist,
Mrs. Name Norris; press reporter,
Mrs. Eleanor S. Thompson. Matrons,
Mrs. F. L. Wing. Mrs. Olive A. Norris,
Mrs. Animal Pike. Saturday. Jan.
.. 1907, r. D. Leavitt of Auburn. men,
Der of State Grange executive COM
mittee will install the officers OF
Wayne Grange for the ensuing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06

Among the fine horses owned in
Turner is a handsome four year old
black mare owned, trained and driven
exclusively by Mrs. Fred Bonney. Her
sire is by Sidnut and she is speedy
with a good prospect for track work
when thoroughly trained. Another a
six year old bay horse by Alclayone is
the property of George Mitchell and a
fast horse. Mr.. Mitchell is planning to
try him on the ice at Lewiston this
winter. A. F. Ames also has a three
year old brown gelding. This horse is
by Tarratine, one of the finest horses
ever raised by H. c. Nelson the Water
vile horse man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
Union Harvest Grange.

Union Harvest Grange. Center Mont
vile. at its last regular meeting, elected
officers for 1907 as follows:
NJ. NJ. NJ Wentworth: O.. w. p Jones;
L.. Nettic Ramsay; S., Ernest Foy; A.
s.. Harold Cushman: Chap, W. d. Tas-
ker; Treas. G.. l.. Edmunds Secy, NJ. l..
Howard; G.. X, W. S. Mehuren; Ceres
Lucy Wentworth; Pomona. Carrie Mehu-
rem: Flora. Florence Bennett: l.. A. s,
Huldah Ramsay: Chorister and organist
Allen Goodwin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
PALMYRA.

+. T. Palmer of Skowhcgan was in
town Saturday night on business and
meanwhile was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson until Sunday afternoon when
he returned to his home accompanied by
his son, Fred Palmer, who has been visit.
ing his grandparents.
George Hanson was badly injured last
week by a falling door. His shoulder
was broken and dislocated besides a Sc
we're injury about the head. Mr.. Hanson
is as comfortable as sould be expected
Mr.. and Mrs o. B. Cole returned Tues
day from their hunting trip. bringing
homo two deer
The Willing Workers will hold a spec
ial meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. II. L. Goodrich for the pur-
pose of completing plans for the sale
and entertainment including supper,
which will occur Friday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Johonnett enter
tanned at Thanksgiving Miss Mabel Jo-
honnett and Miss Gore of Augusta and
Miss Ellen Johonnett and Miss Fletcher
of Pittsfield from out Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Leavitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Leavitt, went to Portland last
Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Leavitt. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Hanson are keeping house for
c. A. Leavitt. as they are to visit there
week before returning home.
The funeral Of the late Miss Hattie
Robinson was held last Friday afternoon
at Palmyra church. Rev. NJ. 8. Hill OF
Newport officiated. assisted by Rev. 3.
Russell Of Pittsfeld. The bearers were
T. F. Homestead. H. G. Johonnett, Mr..
Brewer and Rev. o. L. Soule. =. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
SOMERSET. WID
ST. AL BANS.

Geo. Goodwin Post. G. A. r., has
elected the following officers: Com
mander. c. a. Southard; senior vice
Com, f. NJ. Wilkins; junior vice Com.
Frank Luce; quartermaster, o. A.
Parkman; chaplain. Harrison Allen.
Vocal concert at Town hall Wcdnes-
day evening.
Manter Wright of West Upton, Mass,
is visiting relatives in town.
The Temperance concert at Union
church was well attended Sunday
evening and a very interesting pro-
CRANE was given.
Grange fair will be held Dec 13 Sup
per and entertainment in the evening
NORTH FAIRFIELD.
Hon. Forrest Goodwin of Skowhegan
spent Thanksgiving at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Orlando A. Bowman.
Percy A. Whyman L. of NJ. class of
1907 spent Thanksgiving with his
grandmother. Mrs. Lydia E. Hoxic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Z. Head were in
Conville over Thanksgiving
Paul Ding remains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cannon were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conforth on
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Addie (Noble) Longley died last
Sunday night after a long illness
covering more than six months
Funeral services will be held at her
late home on next Wednesday at II
o'clock in the forenoon.
HARTLAND.
The public in general lis greatly re-
GREETING the fact that Mrs. l. w. Page
IS selling out her stock of millinery
Mrs. Page has been conducting this bust
ness for the past - years and has made
large circle of friends in this and adj
1a"ent towns through her business deal
ings. Mr.. and Mrs. Page will remove to
Skowhegan.
Mrs. Janet Blake has returned from
an extended visit in Portland, Rumford
Falls and Turner
Miss Bertha II. Linn has been confined
to hoy home by illness the past week
Miss Elvira Rcmis has been visiting at
her Old home in LeVant for several days.
Miss Eva Willis of Harmony has been
passing lew days with her sister, Mrs.
K. W. Webb.
Clyde L. Griffith Of Mechanic Falls is
visiting his father and brother on Mill
st.
X. W. Smith of Fairfield is guest at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. f. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
WHITEFIELD.

The home of MIR. and Mrs. Paul r..
King at Whitcficld was the seen"
Thursday, Nov. -. of an unusually
brilliant wedding of their daughter.
Miss Eta Mcrtiua King. to Arthur
MerrigOld, formerly of Boston. To tn"
strains of 'Lohcngrin's Wedding
March" beautifully rendered by Miss
Hardy Coombs, the procession marched
down the broad stair First cam"
the two little sisters of the bride. Miss
Ella, bearing the ring on a silver tray.
and Miss Hattie. carrying a basket of
cut flowers. Following them came the
bride accompanied by her father. then
the groom and brides mother ana
grandmother and husband. The bridal
procession parted in the hall to meet
in tilt. parlor at 4 beautiful evergreen
arch where the brides father gave her
away. The bride looked very pretty
attired in white silk and lace. She
wore a dainty veil fastened with smilaI
and carried a large boquet of white
pinks. The marriage took place at
O'Clock. Rev. II. II. Harris officiating.
The guests included the immediate rel
ativeS Noticeable among the guests
was the brides great-grandmother.
The brides great-grcat-gran is
also living but was unable to attend. a
beautiful supper was served in tire
evening. From to 9 the bride and
groom standing under the evergreen
arch received the congratulations and
good wishes of their many friends. af-
ter which all Joined in making merry
like "Ye weddings of old times" the
bride and groom doing everything pos
sible to make it pleasant for all. Re
freshments We're served consisting of
cake. fruit. confectionery and cigars.
The house was prettily decorated with
ferns, evergreen and profusion OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
Hancock Pomona.

Hancock Pomona Grange. No. 10.
will meet with Warramissie Grange.
Orland, Saturday, Dec. s. Following
is the program: Music by choir; Ad-
dress Of Welcome by Mrs. Fannie NJ.
+. Wood; response by Mrs. Mary NJ.
Burrill. New Century. Dcdham, re-
port of Oranges. business, music. topic.
Docs it Pay to use commercial ferti-
lizers for general crops. Recess
calling to order and music. comforting
fifth degree: solo by Miss Gertrude
Churchill; question. resolved. that an
agricultural college is a better place
t" educate the farming community
than the farm; question box, closing
grange, singing America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
SOMERSET COUNTY

Brown conducted the funeral services. A
large number of friends and neighbors
assembled to pay their last tribute Of 70
spect to one 50 highly esteemed who
will be greatly missed by all whom she
associated with. Miss Robinson was q
valued member Of Palmyra Grange and
her loss will be deeply felt BY all
c. H. Folsom went to sangerwlls last
Friday afternoon for q short stay.
J. c. Millett is suffering from Q bad
cold and an liberated tooth.
The Willing Workers will hold q fair
and sale at Palmyra Grange hail next
Friday afternoon. Dec. Z. On tho same
evening they will give an entertainments
with chicken pie supper Afterwards.
Percy Campbell shot q deer over In
Barger borough one day last week. W, H,
Miles also shot one In his orchard "a.
Gently.
George Hanson. living IN PALMYRA on
the Newport road, has sold his farm to
parties from Aroostook county.
among the guests entertained Thanks
giving day by Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Park.
man werc Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Parkman-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Millett and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A Parkman.
MRS. E. M. Leavitt, Bessie and Rov
Leav'tt spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Parkman. s
Inc school board has hired John Turner
10 convey the scholars in the Marsh ~.
trict school. taught by Miss Mabeua
Cowan.
-. 4. MillettTand Fred Davis started
monday north on deer hunting trim
FOR a week or 10 days.
Miss Bessie Leavitt and Mrs :. n
shopping. S''sssS