davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

modest woman He never raises his voice, never get angry. When an en- ployee needs correcting, instead Of scolding or nagging, he sits right down and shows him or her just how to do the thing. He tries to help them out of their difficulty, not to confuse them, He does not need to scold, because everybody respects him, admires him, him, and knows that he is always try. ing to do the fair thing, to give a squar deal, that he wants only what is just right, and there is nothing abitrary in his methods.
 The result is. he does not need to storm around his establishment and use abusive profane language. He knows there is a stronger force, a better way than that. The result is that he has perfect discipline.
 Not one would think of taking advant- age of hif or try to deceive him, be- cause he is so kind, square, true.
 l know another man in business near by him who adopts just the opposite method. lie storms and swears, scolds, nags, goes through his establishment like a bull through china shop, mak- ing everybody feel mean and disagree able. Nobody respects him. He rules by brute force, keeping everybody cowed and afraid of him. They obey him an let him impose upon them in order to avoid a scene, or for fear they will lose their positions. If an office boy or stenographer makes little mistake he will go all to pieces, fly into rage, and make it Very uncomfortable for everybody about him.
 People waiting in the outer office off, ten hear loud talking and most abusive language in his private office. But he 1 is not nearly as successful as his quiet, unobstrusive neighbor.
 He never thinks of recogning one of his employees on the street.
 The other man always lifts his hat to the humblest girl in his employ, and has a pleasant smile for everybody because he fels an interest in every body and they love him.-o. S. Marden in Success Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sewers and Materials.

City Engineers Office, No 17 City Hall, New Haven, Ct, August 30, 1906 Sealed proposals will be received as this office until p. m., September 10, 1906, for extending the overflow sewer in Evergreen cemetery to a connection with the Boulevard sewer. Blank forms of proposal, and any in formation concerning plans, specified tions bonds, &sc., will be furnished upon application
 No proposal will be receiver after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 By order of the Director of Public Works,
 City Engineer.
 a31 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
School Clothes for Boys and Girls

Boys 98c Waists 73c-as an intro ductory bargain in the boys store, we offer the three most reliable Blouses for boys on the market; the Puritan" TX & g. and the Star" Blouses sold the year round at 98ots, for 73cts Each. These are fully laundered, colored Blouses, collarless, and every size, from to IS years, are here.
 School UmbreIlaS-we sell the best Umbrellas for children in town, at 49cts.
 Better ones of course, if you want them, more styleto the handles and finer materials but the Umbrellas at 49c are storm resist CTS Other Umbrellas for children at 6oc, 79c and 89c Each.
 School Wash GOOds-So many parents like their lite girls to wear Wash Frocks to school all the year round, that we've got an extra supply of pretty new Ginghams, Percales and Galateas- lust for you
 Ginghams and Percales, f21sc Yd
 Galateas, for 15c Yd
 School DreSSes-a small group of those attractive suspender Dresses, made of gingham, they have white guinps; also a few wort'ed ones, only handful. 79cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
Srank1sr's Gntf1e
TX/sR hfk q X1W WHzTbH N<&1d XaE<f1yd
 NAZRAILRHA

{ June 24. 1906.
 ss.oeE New YOHl-*4:ss, s4;45. s4:BE 1S;SS 1S;SS xS, x7. ,ss. xs:15. $40. s9:Ss. :iss 'i:sS .s1d ssS. 8 .s;i7. an '.s:Ss. E S$. [ta [ila;56; $40, sS:lo, s5:S0, 5:4Q, se:06, e;2S I.T Sto BFldgeport), *6:50, a7;05, S7;54' %lIS:2s Sa.fO' Sa.1S' S;6S a. m. x12, s2.00, s2:fO, 4.l0, sS:iT' sSiiT' s:29 p. m. sundays-s4:33, s4:A5, p 'rV' " No!lS Ss:50. s7:O6. s7:54. S:30, %s:16 6, n0 gSr Washington via Harlem River--
 To " P m., S12:o5 night, daily.
 uart, TIT ncsTon via Hartford and WiIIl~
 Tnn G.1oiO2 a. m., s4:02 D. m.
 ldeneesi7 ra N' LonsSn .is aa ana a9a Fray s!lsS3, S.54 D. m. sunsdisa49,s-saa:I1 sia9, aI + .s:Ss
 no nc U: m, *e:52, s4:50, s6:45 p. m 1i'SE Sonton via sprfngaeld-s1:a7. ni:07 a. S mn. m' d;aI; sE.Is s6:zs ?. m. sundays-
 For Hartford, SprinsneId. ete.-s1 .O7. s1o. .So 'So Hartford), x6:S5, TAB. xs:45, s;tfS, sordS .. 7sS:o2, x5, e54s. 6:O5 (to Hart sund}asys1:..91' s}s s1:.9' oS SSiios 1o;02, s11:o p. p; x7;lO, S:l0. x9:2O D. m.
 For New London. etc.--sa.fT Aa.6S. 7:aL sI9:S7, 11:o7. xIl11:s7, sii;ES a. m, 1:oS 1:oS (saturday to saybrook). sS:52, s:o5. s:lo, 'le:s7 s6:b1. Sis tto @ aui,fopd oV Sat Sat. day grday to Saybroois) p, m. sundays-- S:hf7, '2;5a' s:52. .'ll:5s am. .252. ss:5o. For MiddIetovn, winimantie, etc. GS6 a nl. 100 sbs85 (to Worceste S;oS p m. Sundays-7:2O D. m,
 For sheIburne Falls, etes--T.bo q. m. 5S;S0 (to New Hartford), 4;oo, Goo fto Westfeld) D. m.
 For Derby and Ansonaa--s,Es, BOO. sS:S5, 9:35z. $40 a. m. 1a.1o' @S.Oon (Saturday only9, s;sS, s4:l5a. s5,bog iex- iS- cept seturdayl, SIS, 500, TAO, f1isO P m. s1ndays-8:o0z. $40, 1I:sb Q. m. S:SO. e:00z. $40. s:45 D. m.
 For Waterbury-6i ss0o. ss,eK s,sn Q. m, 12:1C, 2:35, 6!18, TAO, ii :SS n m Sundays-S:SO, 11:S5 a. m.. 6:4e. S;4S D. m.
 For wInsted--s:5s, $40 a m. 1a,1o. 2:S5. 5:18, 7:4o D. m. sundays-sssH a. a.
 For PittsaeId and Ynts.med,rts Points-6;00 (via Bridgeportl, 9I8B "a. fn. s:15 p. m. Sundays-S:6O a m. Eatur- days, $2:00 D. m.
 For LitchHeid-esB a. m. B:Oo fex- eept Saturday. p. m: Saturday, Eco.
 sExpress trains. llPaFlor car limited. ] ETo Derby Junction. xLocaI express 1 o. Mo SHEPPARD F. 0. CORER, 2
 Gen, Supt. Asst. Gen Pass. Agt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
THE ART OF HANDLING MEN

 Business men often fail because they do not know how to handle men, They can do their own work all right, but they are failures when it comes to di- recting others. They lack tact, diplo- macy.
 Many men antagonize others; they lack patience, lose temper, fly to pieces little things. And no man is a good leader who canot control himself.
 A great many business men seem to think that it takes deal of driving scolding, fault finding to get the hest out of others. It is, however. just the opposite. Employees never give up their best in response to forcing methods. know a young man who promises to be a leader in his line who is as quiet and gentlemanly in his methods as a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
Pen and Pencil Boxes

Cll dllQ I CllCll bOACo Fancy Top Pen and Pencil Boxes, 80 each Plain Stained Pencil Boxes in natural and forest green,
 at --5o each Hardwood Natural Finish Pen ell Boxes, --8c each One Lot of Sample Pencil Boxes, all imported, worth from 15o to 25c, for go each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

THE KIND ORDERED BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
 5000 Manila Pads, made from the best grade of paper,
 at --4c each 5000 Ruled White Ink Pads, an exceedingly heavy quality paper,
 at 40 each 1000 Ruled Pencil Tablets, ex- tra quality News, thick Tablet, regularly sold at 5c, for -ac Whitins's Tablets, made from fine Irish linen, ruled and plain, different weights, at so each Students Linen Ledger writing letter Tablets, ruled, as used by the university students, regular Iy 25c, for -16c Oakwood Tablets in ruled and plain, commercial packet and Iet- ter sizes, at 40 each News Scratch Pads, 31ax5Ia mech, go dozr lc each Linen Desk Pads, SIax5R,
 --1eo doz., 2c each Miscellaneous Home and School Room Needs 6-inoh Wire Stand Globes,
 -19o each Topographic Penwipers,
 40 each 12-inch Wood Rulers, --1c 12-lnoE1 Hardwood Rulers, plain edge, --3c each 12-inch Hardwood Rulers, brass edge, --4c 18-inch Hardwood Rulers, brass edge, 80 Pencil and ink Erasers,
 -1c( Sc, and 50 each Typewriter Erasers, 80 each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
From the kindergarten use to the high
 school need

Pencils, Pen Holders
 and Inks
 Plain Cedar Lead Pencils,
 40 dog. Dickens Rubber Tipped Lead Pencils, go dog. Beats All Lead Pencils, supe- rior quality lead, --12o doz, Pen Holders with pen,
 --1o each Reversible Metal Pen and Pen oil Holder, regularly 50, for --3c Extra Fine Polished Pcn Hold CTS, with rubber and cork grip,
 50 each Best Quality School Pens,
 --5o card stafford's Best Quality 2 OF. Bottle Ink, regularly 5c, for 80 sanfOrd's Library Paste, cone shape bottle, -4c Composition Books Tho largest assortment of kinds ever shown.
 "BIack Cat" Composition Book, 80 pages, regularly 5o, at 80 Imitation Cloth Cover compo- sition Book, f2o pages, at --4O Standard Cloth Cover Compo- sition Book, TAO pages, regular loo book, for --6c Standard Blue Book Compost ton, IA pages, at --4c each Pressed Board Cover Compost ton Books, extra fine heavy paper, t6o pages, never sold un. der f0o, 10 each Composition Books with stiff board covers, In red, green and black,
 at --8o, t0c, 12o, 15o and 19c each Students Note 5ooks, 16o pages, pressed board cover, resu. larly f0c, for --7c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
Mont8uk Steamboat Co.'s Line

Between New LOndon mad GxeQn-
 port, Shelter Isiand and Sag Har-
 bOr, LOnw Ialand, STEAMER NANTASKET tPassen gers only) leaves New London week. days 10 a. m. (Eag Harbor first iandangA 4:SO D. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 6:Se d. In., 12:20 ?. m. csrries passengers leaves. New London Weekdays a, m. lsayes Sag HarhoI 12:25 D ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
Crayons

HDandy" Chalk crayons, kin. derearten size, box of six colors,
 --1c box Dove School crayons, for drawing maps, boxe of seven col- ors for 80 Dove crayons, for school draw. ing, IA colors, in round wood box, --4o each White Chalk Crayons, the best quality, always sold at 1oc box,
 for D--6c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
AMERICA LINE

TW NeW Y0FK -HOIeTdam VIA buUIUBHH HH Sailings Wednesdays per sailing lisk Potsdam, Sept Staten'm, Sept, 2S Noordam, Sept 12 Ryndam, Oct 3. N Amst'm, Sept. 19 Potsdam. Oct. 10 HoIlnnd-America Line, 30 B'awny, Ns Y.
 Sweezey & Kelsey. l02 Church St, Bishop & O.. 1S5 Orange St; Newton SS Parish, S6 Orange St; M. zunder & Son, 249-251 State St; c. Bussman. II Or- ange St., Agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.
StarEn's N. Y. .&N. H.LIno

lAIL1 A4AGhFI SATURDAY. AND FREIGHT SERVICE
 Leaves New Haven 10:l5 D. nl, Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street Leaves New York, 800 ?. m, Cortland Street, Pier No. 1S N. R. Fare T5c, excursion Tickets $l.25, Room ssl,00. Take Chap Fel Street cars to Brewery Street l 0. H. FFsHERs Agent. RsS-te New Haven. Conns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
New Haven Steamboat Line
RATES REDUCED, 76c t0 Kew wers
 EXCURSION TICKETS, S1.2S.

RATES REDUCEp, 76C D0 New York,
 EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.2E.
 Steamer Richard Peck.
 From New Haven--ateanaer Isavea Belle Dock 12;4B a. n. daily eHcept Mondays Passengers may hoa5d steamer at any time after 10:00 D, rn.
 From New York -- Steamer leaves Pier 20 East Riven foot of Peck Slip 246 p. m., foot East 22d street S:NA p,in daily except Sunday.
 4 sUNDAYS-Until September eth, inc, leave foot Peck slip 4:30 a. m, foot East 22d street 10:00 a. m, leave New Haven 4!80 D. m.
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours. I For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & Co., 1S5 Orange street and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co. George C. Black, Agent, New Haven.
 SPECIAL NOTICE.
 On Labor Day, September 3rd the Steamer RICHARD PECK will leave New Haven at 4.So ?. m., instead of l2.45 night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
NEED NEW ALCOHOL BILL.
OENATuRlZED ALCOHOL LAW is
TOO FAULTY FOR USE.
IMPORTANT RULING BY YERKEs

AS the Law Stands Now. 1t is Of no
Value to Farmers-Does Not En-.
courage Running Of Special Class
Distilleries--Must be Changed.
Washington, d. c.. Nov 12.-Con-
gress, at its next session, will be
called on to amend the free alcohol
act in so many of its provisions that
practically n new bill will have to be
enacted, to meet the expectations of
to profit by the manufacture of dcua-
turized alcohol.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Yerkes has just ruled that alcohol
must be dcnaturlzed at the distllery
where it is produced and then drawn
Off and shipped in packages especially
provided for that purpose. He also
holds that retailers can purchase di
rect from distillers in packages rang
ing from five gallons to 1856 gallons.
These ackages cannot be broken by
distillers and wholesalers, but retail
ers can sell less than five gallons in
jugs, demijohns or bottles.
Commissioner Yerkes, in his ruling,
states that there is no authority to
permit shipment in tank cars. He
says that it is done abroad and he
thinks that congress should permit it
in this country
The most important amendments
necessary will be to permit the estab.
lishment of distilleries for manufac-
turing alcohol without subjecting them
to eXactions which are placed upon
regular distilleries, the products of
which go into bonded storehouses.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
HIGHER LICENSE, FEWER SALOONS
I, E. Owen Believes That Norfolk
Would be Better Off.

Omaha, Neb., Nov 1O.-Editor Nor
folk Daily News While | notice in
your paper frequently suggestions for
the consideration of the city council
and the Commercial club, | wish to
offer one and will only refer to my
subject from a business standpoint,
which will be in favor of higher IL
cense and fewer saloons in Norfolk.
| understand that we now have twelve
saloons and about the same number of
other places selling liquor. In my
opinion it would be better for all con-
cerned that we have one-half the num-
Der of saloons and they on the side
streets. The saloons are now scat
tered along the main part of our bust
ness street, in many cases occupying
the best buildings, which is detriment-
al to the adjoining business. Again
the business does not justify more
than half the number of saloons. Any
one of the twelve saloon men in Nor
folk today could do the business the
twelve are doing with no additional
expense, which would place them in
better financial position to pay the
amount that the city now receives
from the twelve saloons. Again we
would have better men at the head of
the business and the liquor traffic
would be much easier controlled. Now
for instance, there is the town of
Wayne. Until the last year it had
but two saloons, now has three and
they are all on the side streets, indie
pendent from the business portion of
the town. Ashland, a prosperous and
one of the busiest and best towns in
the state, has but one saloon, although
the town council has many times re-
fused flattering offer from the brew
ers for the privilege of running the
second one. Now there are many 9TH
er reasons which l might refer to why
we should have fewer saloons. Nor
folk has had saloons for many years
and doubtless will have for years to
come. Why not raise the license to
$500 or $4,000 a year and then cut
out one-half or two-thirds of the sa-
looms of today which are not paying
Ihe plopilSLoiS d IAN ilNihS, anu IuSn
see that the men who pay the licenses
for the privilege of the liquor bust
ness in the city, have the exclusive
right in their line of business.
High license will necessarily mean
fewer saloons. Would the town not
be better off with three or four sa-
looms and they on the side streets? l
will say in conclusion that there is
not another town in the state of Ne
braska today the size of Norfolk where
there are as many places where liquor
is sold. II. E. Owen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16

vouchers to the county Judge of said
county at his Office in the city of Mad
ison, in said Madison county. on or
before the goth day of May, 1907, and
that all claims so filed will be heard
before said judge on the goth day of
May 1907 at | o'clock p. m.
1t Is further ordered that notice to-
all persons interested I'm said estate
be given by publishing a copy of this
order In the Norfolk Weekly News.
Journal, weekly newspaper printed,
published and circulating in said coun.
~, for four consecutive weeks prior to
said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal this Sth
day of November, A. d. 1905.
VIM. Bates.
Seal County Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
I;|!||||I|3t|IA
Route

ton, were here Saturday to talk over
affairs of the organization.
The Norfolk high school football
team is preparing for the game against
the Neigh highschool team to be
played here next Friday. This prom
ises to be one of the most interesting
games in northern Nebraska this sea-
son.
Harold Morrison's football team de-
feated Guy Parish's team Saturday af-
ternoon by a score of six to nothing.
1t was spirited contest throughout.
Harold Morrison's team was heavier
but Guy Parish's team was very
speedy and the honors were hotly
fought for from the kickoff to the last
whistle.
A report which was afloat in Nor
folk yesterday to the effect that Frank
Brady had passed away at his home
on South First street is absolutely
false and without foundation. Mr..
Brady has been sick for some time
with serious case of typhoid fever,
but is rapidly recovering.
Myron Farley was quite painfully
injured Saturday while dehorning cat
tie at the Best ranch in Stanton coun-
ty. 1t seems that rope on which he
was pulling suddenly broke, throwing
him against the dehorning rack with
such force as to badly injure his chest
and lungs. He also sprained his an
kle when he fell Although he is not
seriously injured it is probable that
he will be laid up some time on this
account
Glenn Barnhill and wife arrived in
the city last night from Boulder, Col,
where he has been engaged in bust
ness as a painter and paper hanger.
They intend to remain in Norfolk per
manently hereafter. Mr. Barnhill
thinks there are few places better than
Norfolk and a good many that are not
so good. He expresses himself as de.
lighted to get back to Norfolk after
his absence of a year. He was in
partnership with II. C. Truman in
Colorado.
Several of the commercial travellers
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16

who Sunday in Norfolk and make this
territory, say that if severe snow or
sleet storm were to come at this time
there would be a heavy loss on the
corn crop, as the last hard rain and
wind laid the corn down very badly.
The farmers are short of corn pickers
and some have even offered five cents
bushe! as an inducement to get men.
Four cents is the common price being
paid around Norfolk at present.
County Clerk George Richardson
drove to Norfolk from Madison yester-
day and inspected the new ditch which
has been dug in the west end of the
city to drain Corporation gulch. Work
on the new bridge which is to tenn
porarily span the ditch on Norfolk av-
enue was begun, the piles having al
ready been driven, and it will be
rushed. The ditch is so large now
that flood of water from the north
west hills would seek the new path
out of town.
Several passengers who were aboard
the Union Pacific passenger coming
TO Norfolk Saturday night, thought
they were the victims of a wreck by
derailment about two miles this side
of Humphrey. The engine struck
cow, which threw passengers out of
their seats so violently that one man
yelled out in the excitement, Hang
to your seats if you would be saved"
But the train kept on its course, and
the embankment which they had ex.
pected to be thrown over never came.
"Hooligan's Troubles drew fair
sized house at the Auditorium and
made merry evening for the audi
ence, Hooligan's troubles were too
numerous to mention, but he got out
of them all in good shape. The COM
pany carries a good stock of jokes and
a bunch of comedians who attract pub
lie attention in a street parade. The
next attraction at the Auditorium was
announced as the Grifiiths hypnotists,
who will be here with a performance
every night until Wednesday closing
Wednesday night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
Stanton County.

Stanton, Neb., Nov. 1O-Special to
The News: The official canvass of
the votes cast in Stanton county at
the election held on the 9th resulted
as follows: For the amendments,
94S; against amendments, Sc; senate
rial preference - Norris Brown sol
William H. Thompson 628; for gov.
ernor, George L. Sheldon 593, A. Shall
lenberger Gal; for lieutenant govern
or, NJ. r. Hopewel 612, William H.
Green GIG; George c. Junkin 613, Carl
Gouche 604; Edward NJ. Searles 603,
j. S. Canaday 613; Lawson G. Brian
609, Frank S. Babcock Gil Jasper
McBrein 609 r, II. Watson 612 Will
liam T. Thompson 600, Lysle |. Abbott
500; H. NJ. Eaton 597, Jacob V. Wolf
62l; j. F, Boyd 594, Guy T. Graves
GS5; for state senator, Randall 5S5,
John G. Matheson 653; representative
Harry Il. Simon 40S, Adam Pilger S27:
for county attorney George a. Eberly
679, d, C. Chase SIS; Ed. Daniels 719,
A. l.. Ramussen 525.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
MONDAY MENTION.

WIN. Martin OF Blair is in the city
on business:
Dr.. w. X. Peters of Stanton spent
Sunday in Norfolk
A. A. Welch of Wayne is a Norfolk
visitor between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Blue are visiting
in Wahoo for ten days.
Miss Hopkins made a business trip
to Hoskins this noon.
Pete Kruger of Neigh stopped in
the city between trains
f. e. Evans of Meadow Grove was
in the city visiting yesterday.
Congressman-elect Boyd of Neigh is
a business visitor in Norfolk.
c. e. Burnham returned at noon
from a business trip in Omaha.
DR.. Brush spent Sunday in Long
Pine, returning Monday morning.
The little son of Nose Horner is
very low with typhoid pneumonia.
Jim and Dan Peters and Clyde Wha.
len spent Sunday visiting friends in
Stanton.
DR.. Pancoast will be away from his
office Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day of this week.
VIII Stafford spent yesterday in
West Point visiting relatives.
C. Handke of Wisner is a business
visitor in the city during the day.
Mrs. William Darlington is spending
a few days visiting in Battle Creek.
DR.. G. w. Howe of Wisner was in
Norfolk yesterday for a short visit.
Otto Schauble of Pilger was in the
city visiting friends yesterday after
noon.
Miss Mary Efile of Creighton was in
the city Monday morning between
trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ball who have been
up on the Rosebud reservation for the
past year and half, have returned to
Norfolk and are moving into their
home on Madison street.
Mrs. S. J. Burnett, her daughter,
Nora, and two granddaughters, Bur
meta and Essica, left this morning for
a few days visit with friends and rel
atives in Missouri Valley.
Mrs. F. Hollingsworth went to Wis
ner Monday morning for a few days
visit with relatives before leaving for
California.
Robert Eccles has removed from the
Schaffer house on Third avenue to one
of the Hershiser houses on South
First
Geo. N. Beels returned yesterday
from a weeks visit with relatives at
Huron, S. d.
Miss Ida Verplank of Madison was
visiting in the city yesterday afternoon
between trains.
Roy and Wilbur Hibben left this
tives at Fremont.
Chris. Lenser went to Omaha yes
terday for a short visit with his aunt,
Miss Martha Lenser.
n. p. Cowan and Geo. Eberly of
Stanton were visitors in the city yes
terday between trains.
Mrs. ]. j. Clements and Mrs P. E.
Smith of Madison were visiting in
Norfolk during the afternoon.
F. c. Marshall, county superinten-
dent of Knox county, was a business
visitor in the city from Center.
Miss Rena Olmstead has returnedt o
Wayne after spending Sunday with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. E. p. Ohm
stead.
Miss Lille Davis returned to her
home in Battle Creek yesterday after
a few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
NJ. Howard
Mrs. Geo. Hanks and mother who
have been visiting at the home of w.
II. Clark, returned to their home in
Creighton yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Hills, one of the en-
ployes of the Lincoln asylum, arrived
in Norfolk Saturday night and will
spend a few days visiting her mother.
Mrs. r. Andrews, Miss Nettie
Dortch, Miss Flemming and Bert Kun
mer went to Stanton yesterday at
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