davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-21
Fairview
Treat your community like a patri-

Treat your community like a patri-
OF:
Write about it,
Praise it.
Improve it.
Be public spirited.
Take a home pride.
Use strangers we'll.
Help others who help you.
Don't say it's on the bum.
Last Monday afternoon about two
O'Clock a hail storm, lasting only a
few minutes, delivered some OF the lar
geSt hail stones ever seen here. They
were chunks Of ice as large as hens
eggs and some larger and we fear 1t
went pretty hard with II mail car
rier, Mr.. Jones from Fairview, who
was just passing in an open buggy.
Mr.. Nikolai Hjertland and Miss
Celia S. Olsen were married at Hud-
their home on the Falde place recent
ly purchased by MI. Hjertland.
Mrs. Anna Marken Ausen departed
last Tuesday for Dickinson, N. OAK,
where she will join Mr.. Ausen who
went out on his claim sometime ago.
Louis Dokken has deserted the
farm and gone to Fairview as assistant
cashier in the bank. Louis is equally
as honest and Industrious as he is
handsome, and we are inclined to
think he will prove a grand success as
a financier.,
Miss Mathilda Kjerstad visited with
her cousins the Sorums last week.
Gilman Johnson and T. Rikansrud
were Fairview representatives at the
Torberson party in Grand Valley last
Saturday evening.
Ye sScribe" and a few more
of the bachelor boys were at Fair
view Saturday.
Louis Dokken of the Fairview Bank
spent last Sunday at home.
Edwin and Haran Serum and Miss
Christine and Mathilda Kjerstad were
Sunday afternoon callers at T. Rikan-
Srud'S.
Sven Rikansrud came down from
Highland on a bycicle last Sunday for
a visit with his brother, and on ac-
count of rain was delayed until Tues
day.
Miss Maybelle johnson of Hudson,
who is at present teaching a spring
term ear Inwood came down to Fair
view Saturday from Canton where she
had been to see the windup OF the old
settlers picnic and went out to II.
Rikansrud's and spent Sunday.
The aSpotted Dog' was seen at the
old settlers picnic in Canton Friday.
Miss Bertha Hage and sister Mrs.
Ed Engebritsnn are at present visit
ing friends and relatives around Wau-
kon and Waterville Iowa and also *
pect to visit their cousin Mr.. Myle a
Hardware Merchant of Joice, who was
recently married to Miss Anna Lar
son Of Norway township.
s. Rikansrud and the former High
land Scribe, "Uno'' we're unfortunate
enough to get caught in the rain
shower last Sunday evening between
FairvieW and InwOod.
We noticed Norway's famous horse
'Stub" displaying his speed around
the race track on the fair grounds in
Canton old settlers day. He did not
seem to care to have much to do with
Ben Churchyard's automobile.
We. are entertaining hopes Of see
ing a letter in the Leader o from
friend and fellow-townsman, Ru-
dolph Steensland who is now in the
good old mother country eating gam
melost and having a Russian time
time with the rosy checked Norway
maidenS much to the envy of
The Fairview Bachelor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-21
MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT.

Gertrude Garfield, Reader, July :. 3.
Vafe Ladies Quartet, July 2-l4.
Albert b. Guptill, Moving Pictures, July 81.
Wendt Orchestra, July , II.
Mrs. Frank Anderson, Soloist, Mrs. c. O. Knudson Accompanist.
July 3, L.
Luther League Band, July 4.
Miss l.. e. Stailpoach, Soost, Mrs. Marie Ryan, Accompanist July 5.
Olaf Valley Concert Company, July So.
Mary Agnes Doyle, Irish Specialist and Interpreter of Literature,
July So.
d. W. Robertson, Moving Picture and Concert Company, July $40.
Marie Josefa, Gypsy Volnist, July SO.
Arthur X: Peck. Moving Pictures, July IL.
Tennessean Jubilee Singers, July lib.
Ross Crane, Cartoonist, July l3,, IA.
Bessie L. Golf, Sonst, July lila.
Diamond Medal Contest, July g.
Prof. J. L, Lardner, July 211.
SCHOOLS.
Expression, Prof J. l.. Lardner, July 2ll.
Epworth League, Dr. j. P. Jenkins, July S13.
SundaySchool Institute, July So.
Church Economy, July 3S.
The Bible, July 93.
Ministerial Conference, July 313.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Martinson who live
near Moe, were given a nice surprise
party Monday night. A large number
Of friends were present and during
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Martinson
were each presented with a handsome
rocking chair.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-21
Canton Assembly Talent.
strongest Program Ever
Put On The Platform
LECTURERS AND PREACHERS.

DR.. Daniel McGurk, July 3.
Albert b. Guptill, July 3, 4.
Ex-Gov. Samuel NanSant, July 4.
DR.. f.. b. Gauit, July 5.
Senator Fred r. Dubois, July q.
DR.. Thos. Nicholson, July e, 7, s..
Rev. j. 2. Jenkins, July7.
Senator RObt LaE'ollette, July s.
W. c. II. u. Gold Medal Contest, July g..
Alan A. Tanner, July 10, IL.
Gov. Coe /. Crawford, July 10.
Senator A. b. Kittredge, July II.
Hon. Arthur X. Peck, July IL.
DR.. Guy Carleton Lee, July II, II.
Gov. Joseph Folk, July l3.
Rev. II. r. Best, July ii.
Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Brown. July IA.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-21

Taken up by John M. Nelson Nor
way Township on Section 30, about
the first of May a red steer calve
about a year old. Owner is requested
to prove property pay all charges and
remove same before July 10.
Dated JUNE 20, 1907.
.52-3 JOHN Nj. NELSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-21

Best hand made cigars at Becker!
Gig az Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07
JUNE BUILDING
SHOWS INCREASE
Ashford's Report Shows
Gain of S528, $50 Over
May.

The details Of the building record for
June. as shown BY the official report Of
Building Inspector Snowden Ashford
are significant. IN view Of the disturb
ances liz the industry in that month
The increase over the month Of May
is shown 20 be S52S.S52 The following
table shows In detail the character Of
construction for which permits were
issued and the costs
Brick repairs and additions. IA, SI53,-
59s; frame repairs and additions, "a,
S5926; brick dwellings. so. S300.1O0: frame
or third-clsss dwellings. g.. S212. $50;
store and dwelling OBJ. 3. Sl4075: store
CD. 16. $4,000. apartments OBJ, 2, 50. 900;
Office building CD. /. $4,000; chapel CB).
I, $3.50: temple CAIasonic). /. S344, 900.
church drame). /. S26o0. warehouse
OBJ, 1. 1900. warehouse CD. /, 5000;
stable and warehouse CD. /. $4,000: gas
holder dron). /. $4,000. workshop OBJ.
!, $500; elevators, s. SIS. rs; motors. IL.
I,015; gasoline engines. 8. S196: heating
apparatus 2. sS65; boiler. J. 500: stables
OBJ, Z. SIC so: stables Cd. g. s4Of5:
sheds. &c. S2.SS2- Totals. $50. 81 297. O5z-
By sections Of the city showing new
buildings and repairs the figures are:
New buildings - Northwest. $50, $50
county. S3f7, 100: northeast. Sl493S1: south
west. S19.50o; southeast, S17,375; total. 8.
IS5, 0os.
Repairs 70 buildings-Northwest .S1ss.-
G-S: county. SO 421. southeast. $3.50
northeast. S3s72; southwest $3.50; total
SI62Oqi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07
In Love With Tasks.

Richard Claughton. of the United
States Trust Company. does not expect
to get away at all. Getting a new trust
company under way successfully is no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

in the hands Of Easley & Hin thirty-one
pretty country houses have been erect
ed, and the building up OF the locality
is progressing at the rate Of about one
a month.
The accompanying picture was taken
early in the spring in order 10 show
how well graded the section is. Just at
this time II would be difficult 70 take
picture showing this feature. owing
TO the abundance Of shade trees. The
roads are in excellent condition. and
macadamizing is being done on all Of
them.
Good Stores Near BY.
Residents Of Silver Spring have their
choice about purchasing household sup
plies in the city or at their doors. for
several good stores are located in the
village. and deliveries from the city are
convenient
Lots there present ideal sites for sub
urban homes. and the progress so far
made seems to guarantee the future OF
the property for investment purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07
SIX MILES NORTH
OF WHITE HOUSE,
LOCATION IS IDEAL
Just Beyond Property of Crosby 5. Moves,
Near Blair Colonial House in This
Popular Residence Section.

Silver Spring Park. Montgomery
county. Md. is suburb that IS
demonstrating the ever-inereasing de-
mand for pleasantly located suburban
homes. Situated just six miles north Of
the White House. on the Brightwood
avenue car line and the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, its transportation facili-
ties are excellent.
The car line route 10 the property
makes one of tie most delightful troll
ley rides about Washington. traversing
beautifully wooded country and many
old and stately country places.
Crosby Noyes' Place.
Just beyond the property is the 25O-
acre farm OF Crosby 5. Noyes. one OF
the finest country places about the
Capital Gist Blair has a remarkably
attractive colonial house near by. which
cannot fail TO attract the notice Of the
visitor 70 Silver Spring.
In the two and One-half years in
which this suburban property has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

sion. known as Belmont. at Fourteenth
and Florida avenue. and tho two hand
some white stone houses on the north
side Of the Conduit Road near Glen
Echo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

The two-story brick dwelling. 32SS
Prospect avenue northwest. has been
sold TO Martha Hawkins The lot fronts
about p feet on Prospect avenue by
depth OF S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

vacation. and VIII spend the remainder
of the summer ct his home at Wood
side, Md
Henry Hurt says he may go to Great
Falls for a day, but unless the fishing
up the river becomes exceedingly good
he viii try another summer in Wash
ington
Frank P. Leeteh has taken a cabin at
Stoney Man. and his family are so well
pleased that he is looking anxlOnsly for
ward to the chance Of getting up In
that quaint spot himself
John T. Arms will do NOnQultt. Mass.
where the salt air is so bracing and
is such an exhilarating tonic 70 a busy
man.
J. Gales Moore has been going to Fau-
quier county, Va, for many, many
years and expects 20 repeat the pleasant
experience this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07
MEN LEAVING MONEY MARTS,
BEGINNING ANNUAL EXODUS
TOWARD MOUNTAIN AND SEA

The bankers and brokers are becom-
ing infected with the vacation fever.
Already some of them have had the
attack in a mild form. while others feel
it coming on. and look for fun devel-
opment early this month. The only
cure seems a trip to the seashore.
mountains. or perhaps, a run across
the big pond. and the absolute cessation
of the usual daily avocation for en-
period Of from two weeks TO as many
months When the cool days Of Sep
tember return the fever abates end
only exists I'm sporadic cases. when the
desire comes to get out with a gun in
the woods when the shooting is at Its
best.
One OF the first TO HE himself away
IS President Clarence +. Norment, Of
the Bank Of washington. who needs
the relief afforded by Asbury Park from
the labor entailed in merging two great
banks.
The Annual Exodus.
J. William Henry. Of Lewis johnson
& Co. is down by the sad. sea waves
at Atlantic City, and win remain for
several weeks.
- - vacation
York Harbor Me. where his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, the Van Swinderens.
have taken cottage. and will form part
OF the Washington colony ct this place.
billie Hibbs is so busily engaged
in the plans of his beautiful country
home near Leesburg that he will de-
vote all his spare time this summer TO
Ferfecting them.
William J. Father finds Poland
Springs much to his liking. and will
pass a part OF the summer there.
r. N Harper. president of the Ameri-
can Bank and Chamber Of Commerce.
is so Interested I'm both. that he counts
on weekend excursions 10 his farm in
Loudoun. Va, as the only recreation
he can hope TO get.
Col. J. S. TAFT. of the international
Banking Corporation. thinks the stern
and rock-bound coast of New England
will afford him most relaxation FROM a
busy season.
Back to the Soil
George w. Brown of Bell & Co.
has already located his family at Mag
nolia, Mass. and expects to spend a
part OF the heated term with them.
f. Southland Parker finds his beautiful
farm. near Mifiin, Pa. in the lovely
Juniata valley, the most delightful spot
for a summer outing. and will go there
whenever he can be spared. His son.
Ezra d. Parker, expects to put in some
part of his vacation there. also.
n 5 Reside. treasurer Of the Am
erican Security and Trust Company. has
made his arrangements for a summers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07
SOMETHING NEW IN sUBwAYs.

one OF the largest and most interest
ing engineering undertakings in course
Of construction at the present time is
the bUildig on a public street In Paris.
of two underground depOts and a con-
siderable length OF connecting tunnel.
which when completed. viii be sunk
into position These are for the use Of
the Metropolitan subway, the main line
of which railway crosses the Seine. The
sections which are TO cross the river
nave been built on land and floated to
location. where they are sunk TO the
river bottom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

jaunt at Belgrade Lakes, Maine. where
the fishing is most excellent.
Z. Floyd Caverly. of Z. R. Chapman
& Co, has already made brief visit
to Atlantic City, and will spend the re-
mainder OF the summer at BOyds. Md.
President +. Quincy Smith, Of the
Union Savings Bank. has planned trip
20 the Yellowstone Park for the month
Of August, and Will remain among the
Rockies a part of the hot spell.
George White, of the Commercial
Bank, is so thoroughly enamored with
automobiling that he will spend the
summer in short trips through the
country.
George Howard has taken a cottage at
Naragansett. and will be a part OF the
Washington colony that finds much
pleasure there.
Some Take Flying Trips.
H. Bradley Davidson has taken cot
tage at Nonquitt. Mass. and such time
as he can spare from his duties as
president Of the United States Trust
Company, viii be spent there.
Edward J. stenwagen believes there
is no place ike Poland Springs. and viii
make his annual pilgrimage there.
Thomas L. Hume Is located for the
summer in LoudOun, Va. but will get
up TO Saratoga when the ponies come
to the rail later in the season.
President Drury, or the National CITY
Bank. likes Washington pretty well. and
has made no extended plans for the
summer.
F. B. CottreH will make weekend
| trips. though the Canadian lakes may
prove too seductive when the thermom-
eter begins to soar.
Col Henry r Blount will, as usual
/ pass the summer at his beautiful home
the oaks" in Georgetown Having
made an extensive trip to China and
Japan he feels that Washington is after
all a good place to be in.
G. Bowie Chapman intends TO spend
most Of the summer in the neighbor-
/ hood of 1901 r street. He looks for some
activity in the market later on. and
wants to be on hand to greet il.
Daniel Fraser-"Uncle Dan,'' as he is
called by all who know limoges. as
usual. TO Brookhaven. near Magnolia.
Mass. This viii be his tenth summer
there. and he expects to enjoy it as
much as the proceeding nine
Charles J. Rel leaves about July %
for trip 20 the Pacific coast and will
remain away until about September 1.
In Love With Tasks.
Richard Claughton. of the United
States Trust Company. does not expect
to get away at all. Getting a new trust
company under way successfully is no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

Miss Julia Linskey has purchased
two-stcry bay window brick dwelling on
the east side OF Wisconsin avenue. be-
tween . and r streets northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

sion. known as Belmont. at Fourteenth
and Florida avenue. and tho two hand
some white stone houses on the north
side Of the Conduit Road, near Glen
Echo.
shannon & LUchs have now sold the
entire block OF two-story brick houses
on tlre square bounded by Pennsylvania
avenue. Thirteenth. Fourteenth and G
streets southeast They were built by
Harry Wardman from designs Of A II.
Beers. The prices ranged from $500 10
$4,000
The Georgetown Gas Light Company
has started the erection Of an addition
al gas tank in the square bounded by
N and X Twenty-ninth and THIRTEEN
streets northwest
The demolition Of the old seminary
building at the northeast corner Of
THIRTEEN and Y streets northwest. has
been completed. and the actual con-
structlon Of the new Edes Home for In
digent WIDOWS commenced. The cost
Of the building viii be about $500
The two small frame houses. .2l52 and
2054 Wisconsin avenue northwest, viii
be sold on the AFTERNOON Of July s, at
public auction
The twO-stOry brick house. sos Pros
pect avenue northwest. occupied by Col.
William O. Drew was put Up for sale
yesterday afternoon at public auction,
the property being bid in by the own
CTS.
The two-story brick dwelling. 32SS
Prospect avenue northwest. has been
sold TO Martha Hawkins The lot fronts
about p feet on Prospect avenue by
a depth OF S..
The sale Of the four two-story bay
window brick dwellings 1913 1915 12l7.
and 1919 Thirty-firSt street northwest,
by the Edes estate. will be closed, It IS
said. in a day or two. The houses arc
modern in every particular. which. with
their excellent location. places them
among the most desirable small homes.
This particular property is represented
by a committee. OF which Col George
1. Nicoison IS president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

The Georgetown Gas Light Company
has started the erection Of an addition
al gas tank in the square bounded by
n and X. Twenty-ninth and THIRTEEN
streets northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

Harry Wardman has sold to John NJ.
Suffrins lot 20 square 12S2. being one
or the new houses on Dent place. near
Avon place. the price paid being $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

easy Job, and he Is in love with his
task.
II. II. Father, Of Riggs Bank. has
made no definite plans and hardly
hopes to get away at all
Charles r. Howe viii attend the Bank
ers' convention at Atlantic City IN Sep
TENDER. and may content himself there
after the bankers have gone for a short
vacation.
Augustus Crane will spend his vaca-
ton at the old family homestead, in
Morristovn, y. J. After all. he thinks
there i5 no summer resort equal 10 it,
Daniel n. Morgan viii content himself
with short trips 70 his old home. in
Connecticut. and an occasional short
run 10 Cape May for the salt air.
BriCe Moses after a trip 10 Connect
cut, viii explore the Rockies. Having
never been West, he anticipates much
pleasure from seeing the grandeur Of
the " estern mountains.
Cashier A G, Clapham viii satisfy
himself with weekend trips as he does
not think he can be spared for longer
periods.
''Grif" IaIstead hopes 70 find comfort
and pleasure at his country home near
Hyattsville, Nd.
A. b. Run goes TO Maine, where the
change OF air and climate builds him
up for a hard winters campaign.
George w. Weber has a cottage at
Ocean city, Nd and expects TO spend
the summer at that pleasant resort.
Charley Williams IS renewing his talk
about trip to- Paris. His partners
think that Harpers Ferry and the Blue
Ridge Club viii ind him every Satur-
day, however.
Jones OFF to Farm.
President Jones of the National say
ings and Trust Company finds his farm
in Pennsylvania quite TO his taste dur
ing the heated term.
John B. Sleman expects to 90 to the
Maine coast In August having Just re-
turned from an extensive trip to the
far countries of the East. He feels
like getting acquainted with Washing
ton for a few weeks.
Frederick P. Stevens may run down
70 Washington Tor dav Of two. but
Albany and his home at Attica. n. Y.
will probably be his address most Of the
summer. His beautiful summer home at
Manchester. Mass. may prove suffI-
Client to secure some Of his time.
James N. Green, as usual, viii stick
to Washington through the summer.
When the fall season opens and the
birds are ripe Jim will be among the
missing.
W D. Hoover, trust officer. member of
| the board of education and general good
fellow viii prepare for strenuous
winter season in his new role by trim
to the Maine lakes.
Vice President r. A Chester. OF the
Commercial Bank. is classed among the
stay at homes" and finds Washington
a very pleasant place to spend the good
Old summer time in.
William A. Mearns loves the Adiron-
dacks and expects to have q glorious
time in their mountains this year
Other Vacation Plans.
R. II. Lynn expects TO make break
Tor Leesburg every Friday afternoon,
and put in the following two days a,
his charming country place, near there.
George o. Watson, Of the Union Saw
! ings Bank. thinks that as summer re-
sort his delightful home at Anacostla,
/ ID. c.. cannot be surpassed. In the fall
he expects to take in the jamestown
| Exposition.
Edson B. Odds OF the Union Trus,
Company, has just returned from q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07

The eight-acre tract on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal. just this side Of
Glen Echo, belonging 10 the Barber As
phalt Company, has been sold 10 Z.
Ehrmantraut. The quarry on this tract
furnished the stone used in the construc-
ton Of the Church of the Covenant on
Connecticut avenue. the Barber man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07
GENERAL HAMS
BUYS RESIDENCE
Other Recent News Of
Real Estate Deals.

Gen. p. c. Hams, OF the Isthmian
Canal Commission, has purchased and
viii occupy the. house at SIS Eighteenth
street. nearly opposite the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. The
price is said 10 be about $1,000 II IS
three-story red brick and was formerly
owned by f. Q. Cheston-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07
ZURICH BUYS HOUSE,
MOVES 1t TO S Street

P. II. Ulrich. who purchased the frame
house for many years located on the lot
on the east side OF Wisconsin avenue.
near its intersection with Thirty-hfth
street, has had IL moved upon his lot
on the north side OF street. between
Thirty-hfth and Thirty-sixth streets
northwest. Ben Woodruff VIII improve
the former site OF the house with a
handsome residence
The Improvements 70 St Johns Epis-
copal Church parish hall and parson-
age. at Potomac and o street north
west. have nearly been completed. The
entire exterior Of the buildings have
been pebble-dashed. al the cost OF over
5000
Miss Julia Linskey has purchased n
two-story bay window brick dwelling on
the east side OF Wisconsin avenue. be-
tween Q and r streets northwest
All Of the houses recently built by
Harry Wardman on Dent place. between
ThIrtieth and Avon place northwest,
have been sold The houses were only
completed about two weeks ago. The
demand in Georgetown FOR small mod
ern houses is far greater than the sup
ply.
The deed has been placed or record
whereby Frances w Corbett. % Tren-
ton. n. J.. conveyed 20 Adolf Behr-
man the two-story frame dwelling 1898
p street northwest. being a part OF the
estate Of the late Joseph Pearson.
Mrs. c. V. Newman has decided to J.
Mckinney Berry house and premises
1896 Thirtieth street northwest. the con-
sideration being 5000 Mr.. Berry made
the purchase as a home and VIII occupy
Il after extensive improvements are
made.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
cuLRERTsoN.

Our school IS progressing nicely
with Lon Diamond teacher.
viii Bocook, Green Kinner and
Doese Radcliffe were shopping in Ash
land Saturday.
Uric Miller, and sister Alkaline were
visiting their uncle Joe Cornwell Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Sperry. who has had
typhoid fever is improving.
Mr.. Dump Kinner and son Allen
and little Robert Bocook were shop
ping in Ca;let;sburg Saturday.
Miss Levie Workman was in Iron
ton Tuesday.
Allen Ross and little sisters were
visiting their brother at Durbin Sat
urday.
Several boys attended Sunday
school at Mt. Zion Sunday.
Mr.. Kinner Harmon was a bust
ness visitor in Ashland Saturday.
Misses Addie and Carrie Kinner
and Mary Bocook were visiting Laura
Mykles Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross attended