davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
when Coo pecome pllnd.

Several large cod are kept IN one OF
the tanks of the Amsterdam aquarium,
necessarily near the surface and there.
fore exposed to strong light from
above. Now, the cod. though not q
deep sea fish, Is not a surface swim.
mer and lives at depths where the sun.
light must be very much modified by
passage through the water. 1t lives In
what to lis would be scmidarkness. Ev.
cry one of these cod exposed to tho
strong light is suffering from an eX-
traordinary hypertrophy of the eye.
The whole organ has become over
grown, as IL in the effort to adjust it
self to the use Of more light rays it had
become overequipped and then useless
The cod. in fact, are blind. The most
interesting feature in this change is the
extraordinary rapidity with which IN
creased supply of light rays has over.
developed the organ for its use. 1t has
taken place not by slow degrees from
Individual to individual, but In coursl
Of time to be measured by months and
In every Individual in the tank. II
tiiiS SAuiHluc ID u ulcitSuic VI lilc iulJlu
ity with which such changes take place
among fishes, the adaptation Of those
creatures which have migrated from
the shallow waters of the deep seas
shown by the total loss or enormous
development of their eyes and the
growth Of Illuminating organs to light
the abyss, may have been as rapid as
it is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Spectator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
SIX PERISH IN
A SHlPWRECK
Steamer Princess Strikes Rock Dur
ing Storm on Lake Winnipeg
and Goes Down.

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 31.-Six per
sons persisted in the wreck of the
steamer Princess during storm Oh
Lake Winnipeg. The first news of the
accident reached this city during the
evening. The Princess struck sub.
merged rock, breaking her back, and
sinking shortly after dark. She was
returning south, with load of fish
and several passengers, there being
sixteen on board. Those drowned.
were: Captain IEawes, William Gray,
Miss Flora Macdonald. stcwardess;
Miss Johanson, stewardess; two Ice
landers.
Halves was one of the best known
captains OIL the lakes. The vessel was
owned by Captain Robinson of Sell
Eirl.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
A Hotbcd of Violence,

The island Of Sardinia is n hotbed Of
violence. The Germany Of Rome" re-
sists the softening influences of civili-
cation and remains with many of the
peculiarities which distinguished 1t In
the middle of the last century. IN the
country" writes a traveller of that
time, 'thc men are clothed In goatskins,
one before and another behind, with
out breeches, shoes or stockings, AID
n wooden or skin cap on the head. The
women have no other habiliments than
a long wooden gown and a wooden cap.
The peasants always go armed to de-
fcnd themselves from one another, for
they are Ill robbers and assassins, so
that travelling in the interior is extreme
ly unsafe without an escort, and it is
even dangerous for ships to send their
people on shore for water unless they
are well armed. In short, the Sardes
are the Maiays Of the Mediterranean"
London Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
Legplng. u Canal nout.

Throughout England there are num-
Der Of tunnels cut for canals where
bouts hnvc to be pushed through by
a laborious process called "leggIng."
This Is about the only work on the
canal women do not do. and they used
70 do even this. One may see the
process In operation near London ut
the Mazda Hill tunnel, which is some
272 yards in length. Sometimes when
the roof is low one man can "leg'' an
empty boat by lying down on his bach,
on top of the cabin and pushing the
roof with his feet. With broad boat
"leggIng' is performed by two men,
one OH each side of the boat, who lie
down on the fore end and push against
the tunnel sides with their feet. If the
tunnel Is too wide boards projecting
over the boat's side, termed wings
are brought into use for them to lie on,
At tunnels where traffic is good pro-
fessional "leggers" are in attendance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
SCHOOL SCANDAL;
FACULTY BOUNCED
Appalling Conditions Found in In-
stitution for Deaf and Dumb
Girls and Boys.

Rome, n. V. Sept. ga scandal Of
far-remching proportions has been dis
covered by the state board of charities
in the management of the Central New
York Institute for Deaf Mutes. So
appalling We're the conditions un-
earthed that a clean sweep has been
made, not only of the faculty, but of
all employees, big and little.
Investigation showed that the whole
Institution was honeycombed with
evils which involved not only mis-
management hut immortality. Profess
sor Il, b. Nelson. who has been prin-
cipal of the institution ever since it
was founded, more than thirty years
ago. in March, 1875, is one of these
dismissed.
Not satisfied with deposing all Of
those connected with the institution
from Office, the investigators have laid
the facts in their possession before
District Attorney Willis, who will sub
nit the evidence to the next grand
jury.
There are about seventy-fve young
girls in the institution, most of them
about Is years old. Approximately an
equal number of boys Of the same age
are also pupils.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
BAILEY,s FORD.

L. NJ. Davis of Manchester, and r
Laning of Spokane, Wash, visited
at G. b. Davis's Sunday Of last week
Miss Elvira Hartman spent Sun.
day of last week with her friend
Miss Ollie Clark Of Delhi.
Mrs. II. B. Hersey and son, Dana
were Manchester callers Monday Of
last week.
Mrs. Clara Conner and son Harry
visited at the home of w. j. Joslin
Sunday of last week.
|. N. Ritcher and son Harvey
we're in Manchester last Thursday
Quite number from this neigh.
borhood attended the Harvest Home
at Hopkinton Tuesday of last week
w. Pulver. wife and family Of
Delhi spent Sunday of last week al
the home of Will Haasis.
Tillman Grapes had business il
Manchester last Thursday.
Mrs. q. B. Davis was shopping in
Manchester last Friday.
Mrs Sarah Conner of Ma1c| ester
and Mrs. III. Lillibridge, of Hough
ton, S. Oak, spent Wednesday a,
G, B. Davis's.
Frank Kartain was in Manchester
last Friday.
II. B. Hersey had business in
Manchester last Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
lockwood.

A large crowd from Edgcwood at.
tended the Strawberry Point fail
last week.
airs. Geo. Hunt and children Of
Earlville visited Mrs. Frank Robson
recently.
School began last Monday.
DIR. Breed of Rock Elm, Wis.
and DR.. Cahill of Valparaiso, Ind.
landed in Edgewood early Thurs.
day morning. They drove from
Rock Elm since Monday and arc
spending a few days at the Breed
home.
Miss Grace Platt visited friends
in Arlington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bristol and small
child Of Colesburg are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. l. p. Gates and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster of Omaha
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Carlton and daughter have
returned from Belmont, Wis.
Barnum Peck is at home visiting
his sisters.
Levi Brown is home from Mimi.
where he has been working.
Miss Colista Henry of Strawberry
visited friends in town over Sunday
Earl Ingersoll of New York City
is spending his vacation with his
parents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
THORPE.

Mrs. Mary Martin. who has been
on the sick list, is some better at
this writing.
Geo. Luense visited at the jim
e obertson home last week.
Geo. and Frank Beoh,n visited at
Fred Barr's last Friday
G. Stuessi and Miss Kuthlow
were Manchester callers Saturday
afternoon.
Thorpe was we'll represented at
the Clayton county fair last week.
A. Clark was a recent Dubuque
visitor
Fred Barr and wife attended the
fair at Dubuque last Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05

A writer In the Nineteenth Century
tells strange story of "inherited
memories" The ruins of an ancient
Roman fortress rise from the grounds
of Mr.. Phillips. A clergyman called
upon the owner one day and asked TO
see the ruins. HE told me he had n
distinct recollection of living there and
that he held some office of priestly
nature in the days OF the Roman occu-
patton" said Mr.. Phillips. Zone fact
struck me us significant He insisted
ON examining n ruined tower which
had bodily overturned. There used 10
be a socket In the top of It, he wet
on. in which we used 10 plant Il mast,
and archers used to he hauled to the
top In basket protected with leather
from which they picked off the lead
crs among the ancient Gorlcstonians
We found the socket he had indicated. :"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
EAD,s GROVE.

Schools commenced on Monday,
Miss Ada Ferris teacher in No. Z
and Miss Woodbridge in No. 6.
A large number went to the Straw.
berry Point fair on Thursday.
Walter Longhurst, wife and sister
were Manchester visitors Friday.
Fred Timm and wife visited rela.
tives at Millville on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Tottman has installed new
cream separator
o. NJ Eaton has begun work on
the Robt. Cole farm west of Edge
wood which he has rented.
Aleck Ferris of Millville visited
at Geo, Coon's and Fred Timm's on
Thursday and Friday.
Burt Fowler visited horne folks
Sunday
Mrs. Gibson of Manchester is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Nj. j
Robson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
FOR SALE.

A farm of about 1913 acres, on line
OF Cedar Rapids branch of Illinois
Central r. r., five miles south of
Manchester, and one mile from
Golden station; ample buildings and
OF good quality; fine well water with
wind mill and tanks. No better
grain and stock farm in Delaware
county. Must be sold to settle an
estate. Is a bargain at $4,000 per
acre, which will buy it if taken soon.
24O acre farm ] miles southeast
of Manchester; 40 acres under i'm
provement, balance pasture; fine
buildings, all new, and plenty Of
them; good well water with wind
mill and tanks. Best farm for the
money in the country. Come quick
if you want a bargain. Price $4,000
per acre.
We have other farms and can suit
you. Call and see lis
cOLLINGE & DUNHAM.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
When pnriu wna Dirty.

1t takes the labors of LOCO to keep
the city of Paris clean today, but in
times past that capital did not care so
much about the mntter and was not
always pleasing to look upon. In 1913
King John Of France made the request
that Parisians should not allow their
pigs to roam the streets. Charles vi.
(136S-1422) complained that the prac-
tice Of throwing rubbish into the Seine
mnde 1t ''great horror and an abom-
nation to look upon" Until the sew
tcenth century everybody who could
went about Paris on horseback In order
to avoid contact with the filth of the
streets. Various ordinances were made
to compel the people to sweep the road
before their own doors. but 1t was not
until 1901 that the dust cart became an
institution,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
DELHI.

Misses Elsie and Nellie Moline of
Fredericks, S. d. have come to keep
house for their grandfather, J NJ.
Philips.
Miss Margaret Fraser will soon
have her fall opening of millinery.
DIR. w. @. Cummins was up from
Hopkinton Saturday.
Miss Rebeeca Wilson visited
friends at Hopkinton last week.
Mrs. b. t. Saunders and Mrs.
Z, Jakelin spent last week in Des
Moines.
Harry swinburne spent a t
Thursday at Strawberry Point.
Mrs. Belle Saunders of Hopkin.
ton is visiting her son Bryce and
family.
James Carlow of Greeley was in
town Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Wagner were down
from Manchester Tuesday.
Angie Mcbride, the eldest daugh-
ter Of Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Mcbride,
died at her home in this place Tues
day, August 2S.OG, after a short ill
ness with pneumonia. Angie was
born February 1S-lS9S, at Clay
Center, Kansas, and at the time Of
her death was aged 8 years, 6
months and 10 days. She was a
very bright, Intelligent child and
her parents have the sympathy of
all in their sad bereavement
Prof ]. G. MCGEE and family
moved to Strawberry Point Friday
where he has charge Of the schools
for the coming year.
Mrs. j. w. Swinburne and Mrs.
E. B. Porter were in Earlville We'd
nesday.
Mesdames P. F. Wragg, George
White and i. E. Stimson were in
Dubuque last week.
Miss Matte Ellison has returned
to school at Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Z. II. Blanchard visited rela-
tives at Jcssup and Winthrop last
week.
Mrs. McBride's father from Gin.
ton was here to attend the funeral
of Angie Mcbride Thursday.
l.. M. Barnes and wife visited
their people at the Point last week
Joe Ca:,s and wife were in Man
chester Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Florence spent last
week in Dubuque.
Mrs. e. b. Porter and son, John,
were in Strawberry Point Thursday
d G. Perkins and wife were in
Manchester Wednesday.
School began Monday, Sept. :3rd
with good attendance. Prof. L.
NJ. Liddle as principal, Florence
Babcock intermediate and Clara
Barr primary.
L. H. Blanchard and wife were in
Manchester Saturday.
John Good was up from Month
cello Thursday.
Our teachers are sat home" for
the coming year as follows: Prof.
Liddle at e. B. Porter's, Florence
Babcock at ]. w. Swinburne's and
Clara Barr at DR.. G.. II. Fuller's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
Names and the Inv,

Speaking generally, the law of Eng
land allows person to assume and
use any name, provided its use is not
calculated to deceive or inflict pecuni-
airy loss. So the court of appeals laid
down the law In Docisrcll against Dou-
gall, and this attitude of the law, the
Law Journal remarks, is characteristic
Of our British love of liberty. French
law Is much more strict. 1t forbids any
citizen to bear any name other than
that which is expressed in the registry
Of his birth or to add any surname to
his proper name. German law is the
same, only it goes little further in
Imposing n penalty on any one giving
a false name to an official-Dundee
Advertiser.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
THREE TROOPERS SHOT DOWN
One Ia Shut Up. Dead Probably, with
the DcSDeradOcs

One Ia Shut Up, Dead Probably, with
the Desperadoes,
He then telephoicd to the barracks
at this place and detachment of five
privatcs was detailed by Lieutenant
Eagle to 80 to his assistance The de-
tacliment arrived at Florence Mt 4 30
o'clock. Private John Henry immedi-
atcly started for the house. but when
about twenty feet from it was shot
down. Chambers and Mullen, in at
tempting the rescue of their compan-
ion, We're both shot down before they
reached him. a telephone call was
then sent III for the entire force and
fifteen additional troopers were hur
riel TO the scene.
rived. and while twelve of the con-
stabulaiy kept firing into the windows
aid front doors, six policemen made Il
rush for the side door. which they bat
tered in. Three of the ofiicels-Zeh-
ringer. Gross and Cummings-dashed
up the stairs. but were confronted by
three of the dcSpcraIocs, who opened
lIS. <1tllllIStl wi 1T lllt liTSt NOlltN,
but the two other men escaped. Quick
MS a fash the gang closed the door,
and there is little doubt that Zehringcr
was killed, as several shots were fired
inside Immediately after the door was
closed. licaliZing that lives were be-
ing sacrificed usclessly, and the storm
and darkness being on. the troopers
sent for carhines and prepared to keep
the house surrounded.
The widest excitement prevails in
PunNsutawney and nearby towns. Eff
teen troopers and several policemen,
together with many citizens heavily
armed are on guard. Sixteen Italians
board in the bcsicgcd house, but it is
not known how many are inside, or
the number implicated in the shooting.
The policemen have riddlcd with bui-
lets the house where the despcrndocs
are fortified, but it is not known with
what result. Their fire has been re.
turned, but without any regard for
aiming tic guns. as anything seen NOV
ing inside the building is ut once the
target of vollcy of shots from the
watchers.
The problem is the dislodgeg and
capturing of the bcsieged Italians, who
are evidently preparing to sell their
lives dearly. Many citizens have
brought dynamite and advocate blow
ing the building to atoms, but Lieuten-
ant Eglc is determined to capture the
mnrdcrcrs of his troopers by lawful
means.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
RURALS DEFEAT
REBELS IN CUBA
Five Hundred Insurgents Put to Isout
in Fiercest Battle CT the
Revolution.

Havana, Sept. LIN the fiercest
and bloodicst battle of the revolution
II band of insurgents estimated to
number 800 was defeated by $50
rural guards and volunteers after n
three hours conflict. The battle oc-
Cured near Campo Florido, twenty
miles east of Havana.
After. long fight the rural guards
and volunteers made fine charge up
a hill, routing the insurgents, who
scattered and disappeared. Forty in
surgents We're killed and many more
We're wounded.
The situation in the vicinity of
Cienfuegos is threatening. Parties Of
insurgents wander at will near the
city. II is reported that 5000 insur-
gents are out in that vicinity. I.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
LAMONT.

Fl. A. Won Oven renewed acquain-
tances here last week.
Mrs. e. II. Hoyt entertained her
friend, Miss Maude Cunningham of
Manchester, few days of last week.
A. W. Dibblc and wife of King.
ston, ILL.,, are here visiting.
Mrs. James Rizer Of Manchester
spent last week with her parents, D.
NJ. Brown and wife.
E. s. Tickner and wife of Winnie
bago City, Mimi, have been renew
ing acquaintance here before mov-
ing to Washington.
The R. N. A. camp had planned
a delightful picnic in the park Sat
urday in honor of Mrs. T. w. Shell
don, but the rain sometimes inter-
feres.
Mrs. II. d. Cowles and little Eva
were passengers to Sioux City last
week where they will visit Deck, also
the DR.. j. r. Brady family.
L. E. Peet is back from Minor,
N. d., delighted with the yield OF
crop.
Mrs. Clara Gcodsell, wife of a
former NJ. E. minister here, visited
old friends here last week, making
Mrs. Bemish hostess.
The Rebekah Order rendered Mrs.
T. w. Sheldon reception in the
park Aug. 80.
Cement walks are being put down
rapidly and largely in Lamont.
j. D. and G. P. Thompson's are
entertaining two nieces, nephew
George, with his wife and little
George, all Of Gresham, Neb
John Goldsmith was summoned
to Earlville Aug. "a, because of the
death of his niece, Mary Goldsmith.
Geo. Durham is at the Backbone.
Mrs. John Brown and daughter,
Delpha, spent most of last week in
Waterloo.
Mrs. G. II. Reed went to Chicago
Aug. 81, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Motif.
Lamont was largely represented
at the Strawberry Point fair, at the
Dubuque sights, at the Des Moines
fair and a few remained at home to
keep the wheel rolling
Harry Jakway will teach the For
estville school this fall.
Fred Retz exported horses from
Lamont to Minneapolis Aug. 2S and
imported some fat cattle from Min
neapolis to Lamont Aug. 30.
Geo. Seward and family Of Dun
dee, visited Lamont Aug. 30.
Arthur Davidson and Cecil Ross
visited Bernard Steede at Hopkinton,
at the conclusion of which he ac-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
A. ThOhEE,
@. X. BUNKER

q. X. BUNKER,
liza 30 I'd SOFi COAL. AFRO have 4. stock
Ill stove wo0u, cordwond, bass wood AM,
inrdwoud iumb, + and posts. Yards on VI. a. o.
Oillce in ktiser Bros feed store. Ph0ns3ps
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
To Save Hickory Trees.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The National
Hickory association was organized and
officers elected Mt the Auditorium no.
tel. Its members are lumbermen who
declare the consumption of hickory in
the construction of various models of
vehicles, wood Indispensable in this
work, has become SO alarming that
steps should be taken to economic in
the use of the wood and cooperate
with the government forestry depart
ment in renewing the supply.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
VIM, DENNIS.

(IARPEHTER, CONTRACTOR Il BUILDER.
" am now prepared to do all work In my
Inc in good and workmanlike manner. Salts
action guaranteed. Plans and estimates fur.
llshed. Work taken In town or country, SHOP
near the stand tower on West Side OF river,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
Well Turned.

How old are youY asked the insur-
ance agent of the lady.
1t was tnought!ess Of him, and her
indignant "Sirw brought him straight
way to his senses.
"Of course, you will understand" lie
went on, that we have to be careful
about making contracts. merely
wished to assure myself that you arc
legally of age"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
Victims Of Frisco Disaster.

San Francisco, Sept. BIN all, 452
persons lost their lives as the result of
the disaster of April 1S. The local
health department so stated in u
formal report to the state board OF
health. OF the victims 268 were killed
by falling walls. III persisted by fire,
seven were shot and two died as the
result of ptomninc poisoning due to
eating emergency" canned goods of
poor quality; 400 are believed to have
been white, eighteen Chinese and four
Japanese. Eleven We're less than a
year old. The figures given relate to
deaths proved to have occurred.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
The Time to Visit Mexico

is during the rainy season fro m
June to October, when daily showers
cool the atmosphere and the temper
azure is never too warm for comfort.
The City Of Mexico is an ideal
summer resort, combining a perfect
climate and unsurpassed accommo-
dations with the most picturesque
surroundings and beautiful scenery
in the world.
THE MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY
operates Pullman equipment in vesti-
buled trains, with all the comforts
of modern travel.
For information and booklets
Facts and Figures About Mexico"
+" Nueva Galicia," ETC., address
A. DULoHERY,
Gen. Western Pass. Agent, 200 Com
mercial Bldg, St. Louis, La.
w. X. McDoUGALD,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
w. d. MURDocK,
Pass. Traffic NJ gr.,
MEXICO Cry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
Equally Ignorant.

The author of "Reminiscences of IL
Country Politician" once asked Ia
borer in an English village how old he
was.
II be Just the came age as the
queen" he said. ut be either n fort
night older or n fortnight younger. l
don't rightly know which, and don't
suppose her knows either"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
Guns.

The Germans were the inventors Of
the first gun. About 1878 Schwartz,
German machinist, manufactured nu-
merous crude guns which were brought
into use by the Venetians In 1892. 1t
Is strange fact that cannon We're
made before small firearms. At Am
berg there Is still Il piece Of ordnance
marked with the date 1903. Cannon
were first used in war ut the battle of
Crccy, In 1916 1t was not until 1914
however, that they We're made in Eng
land.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
Nashville.

The Delaware county fair this
week.
Clarence Coleman was a pleasant
visitor in our town Thur sday.
p. Fl. Ryan, Austin Ready, Tom
Hickey and Miss Hickey attended
the Tri-State Fair at Dubuque las
week.
The infant son of John Crowle,
died Friday.
Born to Mr.and Mrs. Penny Saturday
a pair Of twins, a boy and girl. The
boy died and was buried in the
Nashville cemetery Saturday.
Mayme McGrath began teaching
the fall term of school Monday il
the Thorpe district.
Tom Reagan left for South Da
kota last Thursday.
The many friends of Mrs Free
Nutter Nee Jennie Langhamme,
were panied to learn of her death a
Garden, Nebraska.
John Rose is building an addition
to his house.
Mr.. Turley is getting his nev
restaurant nicely finished and ex
poets 10 have a grand opening soon
Gilbert Marley was a visitor a
John Mulvehill's Sunday.
\ o,r;e M,,l,,l,;lI 10, , F.:.l-
school mate, visiting him.
Mrs. Shotmiller has been quit,
sick the past week but is some bette
at this writing.
/ Sherman Hefner is having tw,
weeks vacation at his home in Cas-
cade.
i Mr.. Nelson has been quite sicl
this week.
Joseph Wintager and son went t.
Hopkinton on business Saturday.
L