davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-02

An excheange says that Que OF the
best curfew bells that exists is home
made affair composed of piece OF
weather board or barrel stave about
two feet long. Bend the urohin over
your knee and apply hot. Good for a
boy OF girl up to the age of Is. and
three applications are guaranteed TO
cure the most pronounced case of street
loafing that exists.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-02

'Shall we look for the doctors to
have less to do in the future as the re-
suit of this pure food movement" in
quires the Cedar Rapids Republican.
COR will the health of the people show
no material Improvement? That will
be one of the tests. If there is any
thing in the pure food movement at all
it ought to show in the decreased earn
ings of the medical profession.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-02
A Happy Man

Is Amos F. King, of Port Byron, N.
Y, (S5 years of age); since sore on
his leg, which had troubled him the
greater part Of his life, has been en-
tirely healed by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; the worlds great healer of
Sores, Burns, Cuts, Wounds and Piles.
Guaranteed by VIM. Mcbride Drug
gist. Price 25c.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-02

Secretary Taft, 1t is announced, is
going to spend his summer vacation in
Canada, There will, at least, be no
presidential construction placed upon
his outing.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-02
All the World

is stage, and Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment plays most prominent part.
1t has no superior for Rheumatism,
stiff joints, cuts. spTains, and all
pains. Buy it, try it aud you will
always use it. Anybody who has used
Billiards. Snow Liniment is living
pIoof of what il does.
Buy trial bottle. 25o. SOC aud 81. 90.
Sold ty w. Mcbride.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-02

A curront magazine contains the in-
formation that the publishers have been
searching for long time for a man
"who could write funny stories with
fine tooth comb"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-02

Thirty-six people were killed as re-
suit of Fourth of July celebrations.
An appropriate number-the unlucky
13 on top of the 23 to the noisy cele-
bration.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-02

The woman who had warrant issu-
cd for her husband and then refused
to let the officers take him, evidently
thought the law good club to scare
hubby into respect.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-02

The Japs don't seem to realize bow
small part of the United States San
Francisco takes up.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-02

The prevailing weather in Athena
these days reminds one that there are
places back east where they found it
necessary to take them off months ago.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-02
DEPART
Daily.

6:l5 D. m, Pendleton Walla 6:15 pm
Walla Mixed
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-02
ARRIVE
Daily.

l2:25 p. m.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-02

E. NJ. Smith Agent,
Athena
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13

ing conditions in 1907 with those Of
1897, the gain In imports is apportion-
ed about as follows: Atlantic ports,
70 per cent; Gulf ports, 220 per cent;
Pacific ports, III per cent; Mexican
border ports, 1877 per cent; northern
border and lake ports, 11S per cent; in
terror ports, 100 per cent; and for the
country as a whole, 80 per cent. In
exports the relative increases are as
follows: Atlantic ports 46 per cent;
Gulf ports, 1853 per cent; Pacific ports,
56 per cent; Mexican border ports, 1913
per cent northern border and lake
ports, I'll per cent and for the United
States as a whole, about 80 per cent.
This drift Of the foreign trade away
from the Atlantic ports and toward
the ports on the southern, western and
northern borders, says the report, &C.
ours more largely in exports than in
imports, and is due in part to the fact
that a much larger share of the grain
and cotton exported now finds it's way
to Europe via the Gulf. Pacific and
northern border ports than formerly,
and to the further fact that the ex-
ports to the Orient which have In
creased rapidly during the decade,
pass chiefly out Of the Pacific coast
ports. In imports the gain by the
southern, western and northern border
ports over those on the Atlantic front,
while not so strongly marked, is due
to rapid increase in importations
from the Orient, which pass largely
through the Pacific ports and the in
crease in movements from Mexico and
Central America at the south and Can
ada at the north of material for use
in the manufacturing establishments
Of the United States.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
Tho Now. o.. Stockport.

v
stockport.--The funeral Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boerstler. who were killed by the
railroad was held at Utica Saturday
at II o'clock and was one of the sad
dest and largest ever held in this COM
munity. The funeral services were
conducted b. the Rev. Pokol, who Off
ciated at the marriage of eli their chill
dren. and was a lifelong friend Of
the family. He spoke of the long life
Of the deceased and the honorable life
he had lived, which would be well for
the young to follow. They were bur-
led ut the West Brick cemetery.
Haying has commenced and the yield
Is better than usual, making two tons
per acre. The oats crop will be on In
a few days.
Mir. knowlan of Illinois spent a few
Gays at Stockport last week.
, Joseph Keck and wife took their de-
rarture Saturday for Seattle to visit
their daughter. They will stop m
Kansas and at Cripple Creek, Colorado,
end other points of interest.
The citizens of Stockport went to
different points to celebrate the glori-
GUS Fourth. Some went to Fort Mad
ison, some to Ottumwa, Batavia and
Iseosanqua, and a large number to the
sunny banks Of Cedar creek picnicking
and fishing.
Mrs. Mellen, one Of the old settlers
of Cedar township, died Saturday The
funeral with be held at the Morris
church as soon as her daughter arrives
from Nebraska.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
sIDELIGHTs.

There is a certain Ottumwa man
who is wont to become somewhat i'm
patient and excitable at times especial
ly when he is crossed on some trifling
mater and may become as explosive
as a giant cracker If approached the
wrong way. Notwithstanding that he
is joker of some note he sometimes
has 1t turned at his expense, but on
only one occasion has 1t ever been
known that any one could hand him
lemon and get away with 1t.
Recently his wife had new color
ed wash woman at their house for the
usual rub on blue Monday. The WON.
and arranged the paraphernalia for
with clothes boiling In 1t, tubs full
of water. some wiggle stick blue and
8 o'clock tea, when at about $3.50
O'Clock Mr.. Blank rushed into the
house excited and breathless, looking
into the various downstairs rooms for
Mrs. Blank.
Finally coming into the laundry
room he approached the wash woman
and asked her If she knew anything
of Mrs. Blanks whereabouts
The woman unbent from her task
and turned a blank gaze at her ques-
toner Then her face frightened as
she though she grasped the full mean
ing Of the query.
Yes, sab" said the woman. 81
know where your wife's whereabouts
are. They're In that tub"
Mr.. Blank was last seen lodging
behind the wood shed to enjoy an un-
interrupted laugh.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
powNrRoppEN MAN.

OF all the fool institutions Of our
much-boasted civilization, says the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil, the mascu-
line coat in the good old summer time
is, by long odds, and by common con-
sent, the foolest of them all. And
the Nonpareil does not stop with this
assertion. Considering this question
more vital at this time than the dis
cussion Of the Japanese lingo, the SEN
atorial succession or the Taft candi-
dacy, a half column editorial is de-
voted to pleading for the adjustment
masculinity. In terrible earnestness
the Nonpareil says:
1t is about this time Of the year that
the coat excites the greatest contempt.
1t Is now that men go trudging and
sweltering about under the awful load.
The matter Is the more wrath-provok-
ing because the other half Of human
ity enjoys such limitless freedom
from like torture 1t is as If half Of
humanity were carrying the whole
burden-and then some. If a stranger
dropped into our midst from Mars
what could he think but that the mas
culine portion of the race was doing
penance. or atoning by personal suf-
fering for some awful offense record
ed on high? And on what other
ground can we ourselves explain it?
Why else this curse on man? And will
the debt never be paid? Will the
atonment never atone? Will the coat
as summer garment never be con-
signed to that region more than a
taste of which the coat-wearer had
had?
Then the Nonpareil gives vent to
sigh for the decadence Of the man.
ly shirtwaists. A few years ago 1t as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13

Dankworth returned Saturday evening
from few days visit at Creston.
Miss Ida Van Arsdale Of Charlton
visited a few days the latter part Of
the week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Beals. south of town.
Mrs. Mary Van Benthusen returned
to her home at Abba Wednesday ever
ing after a few days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. Isons and
family.
Eta Robson and Louise Brockman
Of Ottumwa spent Thursday in Rus
sell.
Edward Butts of Virginia visited
Saturday night and Sunday with his
parents, l.. A. Butts and wife.
H. s. Boyd and wife of Des Moines
are entertaining six Of their friends
from Des Molnes at a house party at
the home Of Mrs Boyd's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. j. Woodman in Russell.
Those attending are Messrs. and Mes.
danes Buck and O'Day and the two
Misses Carton
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13

& .
the first nine, by score Of 5 to 8. The
second nine then played against the
first nine six inning game, the score
resulting to 8 In favor Of the first
nine.
Ed Bickford Of Lockman. recently re-
turned from several months trip to
the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pendray Of
Keithsburs, Ill, who had been visiting
at the parental N. B. McNeese home,
departed Monday for the state OF
Washington. with view to locating.
L.V. Terrell and son. Walter. were
over Sunday visitors at the William
Hatfield home in Lovilia. The latter
remained for an extended visit.
w. G. Ross returned Sunday night
from visit with his daughter, Mrs. T.
]. Williams, In Des Moines.
Henry Criswell and family of Oska-
loosa visited relatives here Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. c. Cooper is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Carson, at Moul-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
RUSSELL.

Russell.--Mr. and Mrs. N. w. Ken
uaii ieit Wednesday morning for Cory
don TO spend the Fourth and visit their
daughter, Mrs. d. L. Murrow and fam.
lily. A - -
Messrs James Johnston and r q.
Crozier returned Saturday on No
from Oskaloosa, where they were call.
ed by the death of Mr.. Crozier'a
brother.
H. w. Elliott returned on No. a Wed.
nesday from Lamont where he has
been the past two weeks on business
connected with his farm at that Mace,
Mrs. Sarah Youtsey Dunkleberger of
Antnony, arrived Wednesday evening
Tor visit with her brother Frank
west OF town. and other friends.
A. Gilbert was a passenger on No
Wednesday for Abba.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Morrison and
daughter, Grace left on No. 4 Wednes.
DAY for Melrose for visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Susie Mitchem and children of
Charlton spent a few days last week
with her mother, Mrs. Ann Mccoy.
Harry Lewis stopped off on No. 9
Saturday for visit with his son. e. G.
Lewis on his way from Ottumwa to
his home at Charlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hickenlooper Of
Abba spent Thursday at the G. w.
humphrey home.
Rev. Larriok and family of Allerton
visited last week at the A. LaFollette
home and celebrated here.
Marie Curtis Of Ottumwa came
Thursday for few days visit at the
parental William Curtis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinsey visited
Saturday night and Sunday at the
home Of the latter's uncle John Nc.
Kinley, and wife.
Reuben Dixon, wife and two chill
dren OF st. Louis visited last week
with mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dixon in the north part Of the city.
MRS. Nora Adams returned to her
home at Abba on No. Saturday after
a few days visit with relatives. Her
mother, Mrs. P. Ford Of Kansas City
accompanied her for visit.
Nevada GODDARD Of Billings, Mont.
visited last week at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Sophia Mckinley and
Mrs. Georgia King and left Thursday
morning for Creston to visit.
Mrs. Burton's granddaughter, Louise
Dankworth came Wednesday afternoon
to visit their daughter and aunt, Mrs.
M. V. Barton In the east part Of town.
Mrs. G.. G. Moore and children re-
turned from Charlton Saturday on No.
after few days visit.
P. A. Rockey left Friday on No. 9
for Hemingsford Neb., for a VISIT and
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Adams and
daughter Helen returned home Friday
morning from two weeks visit with
relatives at Abba
Mr. and Mrs M. M. Westlake and
granddaughter, Bessiv left Thursday
morning for visit with relatives at
Melrose.
Mrs. Nettie Tinker and children of
Melrose came Saturday morning for q
visit with her father-in-law. F. H. Tink-
Ter and wife.
John Palmer returned Saturday on
No. 8 from two weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Abba.
Ramo Barton and cousin Louise
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
THE FARMERS SHARE.

Des Moines Captain orthern peo-
| pie generally have the opinion that
everybody south Of Mason and Dixon's
| line Is committed to the doctrine of a
low tariff and that the majority of
voters in that section Of the country
! would welcome free trade as pana-
cee for our ills. The popular impress
sion Of the south Is that 1t is hope
lessly democratic and therefore wed
ded to the industrial policy Of that
party. Whatever justification there
may have been for this view in the
past, it is no longer true. The pros
perity Of the past ten years, due In,
disputably to the operation of a pro-
tective tariff law, has opened the eyes
of thousands upon thousands of south
ern merchants manufacturers and lab
oring men, In no state in Dixie land
has protection sentiment grown more
rapidly since the Dingley law was
enacted than in Kentucky. The demo
Gratis of that state have learned that
the benefits of protection are not con-
fined to any one class or party and
while they have been lining their peck
cts with the fruits of prosperity they
have kept up powerful sight of think
ing.
They had republican state con-
vention in Kentucky the other day.
1t was largely attended and enthus-
iastic gathering. A large number Of
old-fashioned republican speeches
were made by men who believe In the
principles Of the party, despite the
clamor of the new thought" devo-
tees One Of these speeches, which
ought to be published in full in every
republican newspaper in the land, was
made by E. T. Franks of Owensboro,
who Is apparently an old-time republi-
can, without any frflls or furbelows
Mr.. Owen said a great many good
things, but we have space for only
one of his most striking illustrations.
That was in reference to the price
which the American farmer had to
pay for the last tariff tinkering ex-
pertinent carried on in this country in
the name Of the people.
Reviewing the last four years of
that disastrous era, under the Wilson
German law, Mr.. Franks declared
that
1t cost the American
farmer In the price of
his corn. 81, os1, 7o7,oss
1t cost the American
farmer in the price of
his wheat. eos,4ss,so1
1t cost the American
farmer in the price of
his oats. 42e,seo,s54
1t cost the American
farmer in the price Of
his rye. ....... 1s,e44,251
1t cost the American
farmer in the price Of
his barley ......... 12s,ose,75sI
1t cost the American
farmer in the price of
his buckwheat .. S,628,352
The figures, mind you, cover merely
the last four years of the panic In
three years the southern cotton plant
ers alone lost al1a0st e83a,oO0. 900,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
BLAkES BURG.

Blakesburg. Henry Peck is visiting
his brother, Melvin Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb Townsend visited at
the home Of Aaron Harlan Sunday.
Ernest Tinsley is in Ottumwa visit
ing relatives.
Clara Day Of Amador spent Sunday
at the Soda Williams home.
DR.. and Mrs. Hurst are in Ottumwa
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. cohagan, orville
and Jay Cohagan visited relatives near
Ottumwa Sunday.
Mrs Lula Hurst, Maud Parker w.
s. Cash, s. C. Snow and Rev. Ward
attended the funeral Of Mrs Hersha
Lewis Sunday at Christiansburg
Rose Wilson, who has been very sick
the past week, Is much improved at
this time.
James Day and family visited rela-
tives in Ashr Grove recently.
Mrs. 7. j. Raymond returned Mon
day from Powersville, Mo, where she
has been visiting relatives
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
DUDLEY.

Dudley-Mrs. A. r. Gustavison of
Ottumwa spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents south of town.
William Peterson returned to or
tumwa Sunday evening after several
weeks visit with relatives south OF
town.
Mrs. Poison of Ottumwa visited with;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgeson west
Of here Saturday and Sunday.
Axel Oval was passenger on No,
Sunday evening for Ottumwa. Hel
had been up visiting his parents near
Munterville.
Miss Pearl Gillette of Eddyvillei
spent the fourth at the Edward Perdue
home.
Roe Senator and wife, Effie Warner.
Maud Shafer and Joe Barum went to-
Ottumwa Thursday evening on No. 4.
Harry Burgason returned to Omaha
Saturday after short visit at the
parental John Burgason home
Mrs. Robb Of Russell has been visit;
Ing with her son Harry the past few
days.
Eta Gustafson went to Des MONIES
July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and
family Of Ottumwa and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Peterson of Elmwood, III. u
Gust Burgeson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Swanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Peterson, Albert Swanson and
Rene Carlson spent Sunday at the
John Peterson home south Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson and
son and Miss Myrtle Nicely are visit
Ing relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Frank Halberg of Ottumwa
was recent visitor at the parental
Iohn Winblade home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
CHARLTON.

Chariton.-Mesdames N. S. Melville.
A. G. Rebel, w. H. Lewis. and A. j.
Newman went to Lacona this morning
to spend the day with Mrs. J. B. Alter.
Mrs Ed Lockwood returned home
last evening, after an extended visit in
Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Lin
coin township entertained a company
Of friends last evening In honor Of their
daughter, Helene, who is home from
Burlington.
business caller in the city Tuesday
W. G. Wilson of Keokuk was calling
on his Charlton friends today.
H w. Almack of Weller was bust
ness caller in the city Tuesday.
Another heavy rain and electric
storm visited this section last evening.
The ball game Tuesday between
Charlton and Knoxville resulted in O
score of 8 to 1, in favor OF Charlton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13

Before the first load was done you
wouldn't have given 80 cents for that
white shirt; and talk about sweat
drops like peas - the President had
them as big as black walnu5s drop
ping from his face. and he did not
stop to wipe them off, either, but kept
right on pitching up forkfuls, SO big
that he had to get under them and
shove them up to me-"
This is the concise account Of an
afternoon spent In the hay field by
President Roosevelt on his farm at
Sycamore Hill, given by laborer who
was loading hay the President pi.cll.
ed. President Roosevelt does not
seem to be able to lose his strenuos-
ity, even on vacations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
CHARLTON.

Chariton-The friends of Thomas
Patton will be sorry to learn that his
condition is still unimproved.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Pepper left last
evening for an extended visit at var
ious points in Michigan.
Andy Potts has gone to Kansas City.
where he has employment.
Frank Crimes of Weller was BUSH
ness caller in the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Funk of Chilli
Gothic were in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner Of Co
lumbia were in the city Monday for a
brief visit.
Gus Cloud went to Centerville this
morning, where he will probably move
and take charge of the Standard OIL
company's business.
Miss Ola Bevord Of Derby was a
Charlton visitor Monday.
The Homesteaders initiated class
Of fifty last evening into the mysteries
Of the order. This makes about 200
that have taken in during the past
month.
Bert Plots made business trip to
Abba today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
HE VESTS GAIN OVER THE
EAST,

The wonderful growth in the volume
4 imports and exports through ports
n the southern, western and northern
borders of the United States is shown
in report made public today by the
bureau of statistics of the department
pr commerce and labor. And while it
pIs shown that these ports have steadily
increased their share of business, the
percentage of the trade passing
through the Atlantic seaboard is de-
screasing 1t Is shown that in 1887,
1917 per cent of the imports into the
United States entered through Atlantic
Sorts. while in 1907 the share enter
ing these ports will be about 80 per
cent. In 1897 about 50 per cent of the
|exports passed out of the country
Through Atlantic ports, while the fig
lures of 1907 will show but about 81
sper cent of the exports of the country
Through these ports. Giving a com.
sparison of the export and import totals
at the competing ports, the report
says:
Comparing the figures Of 1907 with
isshose of 1906 Atlantic ports show an
increase of but IL per cent in imports
as compared with the Immediately
preceding year; Gulf ports show an
Increase of Is per cent, Mexican Dor
der ports an increase of per cent,
Pacific ports an increase of 40 per
cent the northern border ports an in
crease Of ~ per cent and the interior
ports an Increase of 20 per cent. In
sexports Atlantic ports show an in
crease of but per cent, Gulf ports
an increase of 80 per cent, Mexican
border ports an increase of II per
cent, northern border and lake ports
an increase of ~ per cent, and inter
Tor ports an increase of "a per cent
while Pacific coast ports show a de.
crease of about 10 per cent, this re-
duction in exports through Pacific
coast ports being chiefly in exports
to Asia, which fell in 1907 about $14,-
1000 900 below those of 1906.
J il more accurate view of the trend
of the import and export trade is OBJ
EtainaG Nv extending the comparisons
hover o longer period of time. Compar-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13

President Nathan Schaeffer address.
ing the National Educational associa
ton took the view that the heroes Of
war get too much glory. Teachers
should instill into the minds Of their
pupils, he asserted, that the victories
of peace should be emphasized above
the victories of war. Now just sup.
pose George Washington took this
view in revolutionary days, and Lin.
coin, Sherman, Grant and the other
civil war leaders took this view, and
If Dewey and Sampson and Schley
took this view. Do you suppose then
that President Schaetfer would make
his assertion with such emphasis?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
PLEASANT GROVE.

Pleasant Grove.-Mr and Mrs. H. M
Morain and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Moran,
and daughter spent Thursday at the
Andy Dolly home.
Martin Smith and daughter, Mamie.
spent the past week at the David smith
home.
Wilton Kruch spent Sunday at the
William Croft home.
Mrs. F. D. Hancock Called at the M.
Smith home Saturday afternoon
Mrs. H. K. McVey and Mrs. Lonnie
Fine and son spent Friday at the II. M.
Morain home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simmons and fam,
lily and Mrs. D. E. Simmons visited
Thursday at the M. Smith home