davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES


DIVIDEND NoTICE-THE RENTERS LOAN
commercial and savings bank, safe deposit
vaults, lis Hayes St. between Van Ness ave-
and Polk st.-For the half year ending De-
eember 10 a dividend has been declared az
savings. free OF taxes, payable on and after
Monday, December H. 1906. Dividends not
called for are added to and bear the same
rate Of interest as the principal from Deeem-
Der IS, 1906
Also two l2) per cent per annum paid on
commercial deposits subject to check. cred
tied monthly. O. S. SCOTT, Cashier.
Dated. San Francisco. Dec 4. 1905
DIVIDEND NOTICE-CaIifornia Safe Deposit
and Trust Co. corner California and Montgom-
cry sts--For the six months ending Deem
Der 81. 1906. dividends have been declared on
the deposits in the savings department OF this
company as follows: On term deposits at ths
rate or $40 per cent per annun1, and on or
annum. free OF taxes, and PAYABLE on and
after Wednesday, January 2. 1907. The same
rate OF interest win be paid By our branch
Offices, located at 1881 Devisadero st., 937
Valencia st. and 1740 Fillmore ct.
J. DALZELL BROWN Manager.
DIVIDEND NOTICE = ITALIAN-AMERICAN
BANK. SIS Montgomery st.-A dividend at
taxes. has been declared for the past six
months on all savings deposits payable on and
after January 2. 1907 Dividends not called
for Will be added to the principal and allowed
the rate OF interest from January 1.
1907. A: E. SBARBOR0. Cashier
DIVIDEND Notiee-THE GIANT POWDER
COMPANY, CONSOLIDATED. Giant Station.
California A dividend. No. 90. Of nfty cents
(50cl per share on the issued capital stock OF
the company has been declared payable Janu-
airy 10, 1907. Transfer books viii close jan
uary 3. 1907, at noon. Checks wiz be mailed
o. g. QUINN. Secretary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-22

sewing room, where all the sewing for
the numerous wards Is done. This
room was first intended to be used
as a private office, but as the need
of a sewing room was found to be
imperative and no other room was
available it was decided to give it
over to the use Of the seamstress.
The Dining Room.
After leaving the sewing room one
comes next to the dining room. Some
of the furniture for this room has
not yet arrived. Here there are plates
laid for thirty-six at present, the
tables completely covering. the floor
space. The room is beautifully papered
in dark colors and the wood work is
of a white finish. There is a. large
open CRATE in the wall and convent
ences have been arranged as a help
to those serving at the tables, by the
placing Of a small window In the
kitchen through which the food as
cooked is passed into the dining
room. The entry from the dining
room into the kitchen has a perma-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-22

hut twenty:.Aree lost in death, none
"f which were old enough to walk.
Tie Officers.
The officers Of the association are
as follows:
superintendent II. B. Smith,
507 West Fourth street, Ottumwa,
iowa
Vice Superintendent Mabel
G Stewart.
Financial secretary--Rev. A. B.
!iightshoe.
Assistant Shps rintendents.
Rev. ]. G. Eaton, Eagle Grove.
Miss Nellie Richards. Ottumwa.
Mrs. HAITI r. Cage, Mason City.
Mrs. Albcrtno 1''.h.ring, Cedar
Rapids.
Rev. A. J. Coos. q, ka-oosa.
Mrs. Amelia A. Pickering, Cedar
Rapids.
Executive Officers.
President-Judge M A. Roberts.
Vice President-Major s. Mahon.
Treasurer Senator w. A. McIntire
Secretary-Hon ]. B. Sax.
Rev. u. B. Smith
Iowa Board OF Managers.
Major Samuel Mahon, Ottumwa.
W. A. McIntire, Ottumwa.
J. B. Sax, Ottumwa.
Judge M. A. Roberts, Ottumwa.
Rev. U. B. Smith. Ottumwa.
Judge S. F. Prouty, Des Moines
John Gibson Creston.
Col. G. w. Crosley, Webster City.
Ex-Attorney General Milton Remley,
Iowa City.
Attorney VIM. McNett, ottumwa.
Rev. Father j. w. Bulgar, OF
tumwa.
Medical Staff.
DR.. d. G. Brockman, DR.. s. A.
Spilman, DR.. Mark w. Pascoe DR.. J..
F. Herrick, DR.. L. j. Baker, DR.. M.
Bannister, DR.. q. G. Barton, Dr. p.
J. Lambert, DR.. Fred Bowles.
Matron-Mrs. Jennie Schanck.
Formal Opening Today.
After thirty years in the Iowa con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church the Rev. Mr. Smith resigned
his charge to assume child saving
work in the Iowa Children's Home so.
ciety and after four years work re-
signed that place to organize the
American Home Finding association
in Iowa Since that time he acted
first as organizer and later as super
intendent which Office he still holds.
The formal opening of the home to
the citizens Of the city takes place
this afternoon and evening Open
house is being kept from to o'clock
this afternoon and from Z to 10 O'Clock
this evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-22
RUSSELL.

Russell.-Arthur Woodman, who is
atteding school at Ames. and his sis
ter. Mrs. Abbie Boyd of Des Moines,
arrived FRIDAY for a few days visit
at the home of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Woodman.
Mr.. Stone, who has been visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. M.
Westlake returned to his home in
Melrose Friday
Mrs. James Grayson went to Chart
ton Friday for a few days visit with
friends.
William Mumma of Bethlehem ar
rived on No. 8 Friday from Galesburg,
where he had been visiting relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-22
nent cupboard erected at both sides
where the dishes and utensils are
kept IN handy and convenient man.
ner

nent cupboard erected at both sides
where the dishes and utensils are
kept IN a handy and convenient man.
ner.
Modern Kitchen.
The kitchen Is equipped with all
modern improvements for the hand
ling and preparation of all food stuff,
that are used in the institution. A
large and commodious buttlery or
pantry is placed to one side of the
room In which there Is plenty of room
for the many essentials to complete
kitchen. There Is also a combination
coal range and gas stove for the
cooking of the eatables, behind which
there is large hot water tank to
supply hot water throughout the
home. A private stairway leads from
this room to the upper floors at the
top Of which a gate has been placed
to prevent the children from falling
should they happen in that vicinity.
Girls Dormltory.
To the left Of the reception hall
II the girls dormitory. THIS room
is done in light colors and the wood
work is finished in pure white. CIV
ing the place a very cheerful appear.
ance. There are four beds, all Of
which are covered with snowy whtts
spreads. The floors are oiled and
every precaution is taken to prevent
the accumulation Of dust and germs.
The girls take a pride in keeping
their room looking neat and clean
and help in many ways to assist those
in charge.
At the rear of the girls dormitory
there is a large open stair case lead
Ing to the second floor where several
pretty rooms attract the attention Of
the visitor. The floors here, through
out the hall and rooms, are covered
with linoleum that has been mads
in solid piece to fit the size of the
room. This was done as a sanitary
measure to prevent the accumulation
of dust and disease germs that might
form in the crevices If the covering
were In more than one piecs
Four Infants Rooms.
The first place here to command
tie attention of the visitor is the in.
fants' quarters, of which there are
four. One is used for day room ard
is thoroughly aired and ventilated
during the night when the little
charges are sleeping in their dorlni.
tory, which Hike the day room is aired
and ventilated each day. There is
e room for the babies clothes ard
also an infant dressing room where
the little ones receive their BATH
There is gas stove located acre
for the purpose of heatirs the milk
and water for the babes and caring
for the bottles and nipples in SAM
tary manner.
Boys Dormitoy.
The boys dormitory is also losated
on this floor and is a large bright
room situated in the northwest corner
of the building, where the morning
sun can peep In on the little chaps
and greet them on awakening.
The walls are done in light AM
cheerful colors with white woodwork
There are five beds in this room ant
the same sanitary precaution is taker
here as in the other dormitories. the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-22
PUBLIC RECEPTION OF
HOME FINDING SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page ~

4
a laundry room which has not as yet
been furnished with the equipment,
as the association is working on a
proposition with local laundry that
may obyiate the need of equipping
the laundry room
Mission Furniture.
Upon entering the front of the
building one steps into a neat and
inviting reception hall with oiled floor
and furnished with mission furniture,
a beautiful rug covering the floor
Leading to the right Of the entrance
is the office of the superintendent,
which is fully equipped as an Office
with both phones, desks, fire proof
safe, typewriter and an improved typs-
writer cabinet, furnished with mis-.
sion furniture and has oiled floors
with rug covering.
Immediately behind the office is the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-22

pSuS IuFOuSnOuL Doing ILL Cn9 llL-
proved hospital tpye and blankets are
used as covering, there being no quilts
or regular comforters used as cover
ing for the children. The mattresses
are Of the best materials to be had
and every comfort is furnished the
wards.
Separate Rooms.
There are two rooms set aside from
communication with the other rooms
in which strange children and those
who show symptoms of sickness are
kept until their case will justify them
being placed with the balance Of the
wards. One of the rooms is for
infants and the other for larger
children.
The matror and the cook each have
their room on this floor and have
furnished their own quarters. The
toilet, bath and layatory is located
on the second floor and stairway
leads from there to the indoor play
room that is iii the attic, which has
been fitted up as an ideal place for
the children to play on bad days and
when the weather Is too cold to per-
nit their playing outside. A large
tnl.k has also been placed in the at
tic for the distribution Of water
throughout the home This tank is
supplied from the city water works
and pump chat is located in the
Kitchen.
Have Open Crates.
Each room is supplied with a steam
radiator and there are seven open
grales in the house. Gas light is
used Throughout and there are thirty
two jets and fixtures in use in the
hailding. Clothes closets are con-
y":ently placed in many parts of
the house and the cupola which con
tains two rooms is used for the dry
ing and airing of the children's
clo,hing. Arrangements are being
made to coEycrt one of the out build
Tugs on the grounds into gymnasium
for the boys.
Ottu,nwa Institution.
The supplies for the home have
all been purchased from local
Merchants ami 1t has become largely
an Ottumwa institution The choice
Ut this city as location for the home
was made because there is no similar
institution between Des Moines and
keokuk, ana an especial need for II
existed, although it's work is by nc
r1eans conhnsd to this locality bu:
las a broad scope and covers the
attire state in it's work. There is q
.6caI organization in fye hundred
.cwns of tha state and the Iowa APP
Itai bi-monthly issued by the as
scciation reaches every county in the
siate, the last issue of Which had q
circ' lation of $4,000 COPIES.
U. 3 Smith Fouteer.
The association inter-donomina
t',.nal and independent of other
similar organizations, Was founded by
rs present saperinten Il, I, Rev. U
3. Smith, JAY 16, 1899. For a time
its home was located on NORTH
Market stres-. Seven years ago II
| was remover TO the South Side al
204 Wilson street from where it moved
into the present new quarters. II
.lie eight yea..s of its existence there
have been 1,20O children cared for ane
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-22

Mrs. Florence Childs and daughter
Winnie, left for Charlton to visit her
brother Harry Clowser.
Mrs. Jessie Mcclure and children
who have been visiting relatives for
the post week, left Friday for Chari-
ton, where she will visit for few days
before returning to her home in Wood
burn.
Edd Cobb, wife and daughter, Marie,
drove to Corydon Saturday to visit at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-22

beds throughout being all the I'M
proved hospital tpye and blankets arc
used as covering, there being no quilts
or regular comforters used as cover
ing for the children. The mattresses
are Of the best materials to be had
and every comfort is furnished the
wards.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-22
GROCE FRIES

Our Stock is fresh and we'll Sc
lected and we can save you money.
We have just received a car of flour
and while 1t lasts we will sell you
Big I or Griswold's Best, SIX. $1.35
Red Bird or Shawnee Fancy,
sack $1.25
100 pounds Sugar !; $5.25
Dry Salt Bacon, per pound 1Oc
Crackers by the box, per pound, SC
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-06
Nt@xtss> tHN NttANtH2 WIZ.
apsss sAt4sst~- N's*sss-sts '@rts -
.s,,, a. IA ,tyta ts ~ Wtsstb


~ erd W.
ara Alfs ~ff Fa f'
ttte rtthims y" "f't""
thtsetfau NtHst'hH'f 'ff
9n'fr rawh 'f tf' ""
rhtfe4f~H hurh 1tti tt Ffea "f H"f
tWH she eitf'hHr ni 'Nt
fh# organization WOW
~efh fa lete* ~ fas' 'ef'F't'
tevniN Aifef re#f ~ '"hah 'h N""'f"
IN 1Hnr R>Nt Mt WEI H'iF"
present aHA eas nf Wiff aR th+
ysAnni'iyr whith ffAMEa 'ht 'Fs''"
tians u3 organization tft mas
present at END Hn "tf'fh "Fsh '' "'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-06

A cevgs5n 3sspe M331fne1t esfsssss''
ent.n4 raskeS IS S>s,,}slt, Nt wtss"eu
ssFnnaes Hsg< At - s1ss Ssa II - cpts
sseS 4s1ve{, 5pts Slee trade ~ tAe Small
r.3 1an priced ,ses l,ss~ 4 short time
$50 s stNynsn NJ Fssa9Na went into the
a>9e D, 8sa eaeat rsenttANea ami fyie~i en
se~oss} Axvs. Aes feaaa none ~ sast
RES. g>s{aa'e e>ins cHS she missed =
vs. rs re hanna 4 csvfW sesrch
fsylcs t., a75as Il r, Hight and Its dis
sg9,,nsg,s7cr r>egsstga>a $ mystery
acu SAYS &sFcC iAe customer, stan seeA
4r.s f,sg s sNstseAe haj, visited one ~
.Hpe extensive millinery shops In the
cry Azssapas fae lists shown to her
none ~ ~ hecA Mss priced howeT than
So MSS sslt tas. CLOSELY rr>emhled
agae q. ;ssa asts she had tried on in the
~. <SA.asT >fAre- She Took I: u9 10 OK
sgaSae i. more CLOSELY, As she felt
.,,ae s7s1sa g.s.gac she aast,s>d that the end
.. s ass37ta Was concealed beneath a
esa-tA ~ srtisSclal tloverS Drawing II
aIt- She discovered II 10 he her missing
- New YORK Tribune.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-06
Judge GIubbS Visits City.

Judge V. W. Grubbs of Greenville
spent yesterday in the city. He came
here to be present at the commence
ment exercises of Trinity University
and to attend the reception given in
honor Of Governor Campbell. Judge
Grubbs is an enthusiast in the matter
of industrial education. and is tray-
cling over the state in an endeavor
to get the people aroused TO the ne
cessity of this kind of training for
young men. He is conducting a
campaign for the establishment Of a
mechanical aud textile school at
some point in North Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-06
Little Girl Has Smallpox.

The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Freeman has been i'll with
smallpox at their home on Monroe
street several days, but she is well
on the way to recovery and no ser
ious results are apprehended. Mr..
Freeman thinks she was exposed to
the disease while they were on re-
cent visit to West Texas.
Mr.. Freeman went home from his
barber shop this morning to remain
until all danger of contracting the
disease is passed. He requested that
this explanation be made for the ben
eft of his friends and customers.
They may feel perfectly safe in con-
tiuuing their visits to the shop.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-06

Subject. Being honest with your
self and God. Luke, l2:l-&.; Joshua,
sA:t4. Leader. Mrs. W. G. johnson.
Readings for the week;
Monday. Man placed. Psalms 5.
Tuesday. Two kinds of men,
Psalms. /
Wednesday, sincerity's result.
Psalms. %.
Thursday, Dishonesty's Wages. 2
Kings, 5:2o-21,
Friday. Sinned Against Himself.
Judges. 16 1929.
Saturday. True to God. Job. 1:13-
%.
Sunday. God honest with man.
Psalms, 121.
Why is there so much insincerity
in the world? Miss T. l.. Walker.
Why and how should | be honest
with myself? Mrs. d. A. Kendall.
What does it mean to be honest
with God? Mr. c. l.. Bunkley.
What claim has God on me? What
do | owe him? Miss Stella Jennings.
What does God expect from me IN
this work? Miss Musgroves.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-06

IAs rtmbtfs Of Nc setAs. >sftsd n
sslsrlf le@e /. VySAAk'e
seH eessamen1sl


Faa thfef r&#mlH}na paFs.tiaa,
De Ha.s ssta lg is bis thl@atspp
S. apvh sau fium here II AFTER e
thorough esamiuaflow BE fla3a that
she aea8 y@au.e of Waxahathie feel
eHaHab Interest iu the ent.fpriso b"
hHe started here
rhia Institution d8es not seek fiu-
aaefAI sir nor go they ask the friend
shgp If wntlhs citizens until taey
have Investigated and found oui for
themselves lbat these physicians are
uru ~ ability aud worthy Of The eEs-
aafaeuent of every man. woman sha
child Who wants 10 see Waxahachle
continue 10 grow and become one OF
the best town in Texas
pr Petite comes go THIS city With
the best recommendations as gen
tleman and surgeon that man can
hold aud H. well known throughout
the state. II YOU are sick or afflicted
ia any way this IL your opportunity
To got the best treatment known to
the medical profession, These phssi-
clans treat all forms Of chronic ana
deep -seated diseases and have come
to Waxahachie to stay They have
opened extrayagant offices in the
Texas Mortgage and Banking build
ing and will be permanent fixtures
here. Call and convince yourself
that these gentlemen are what they
claim and can do all they profess to
do IN medicine and surgery.
So far as Dr.. Roberts Is concerned
there are numerous residents of Ell
lis county to whom reference can be
made for the satisfaction of any per-
son desiring to learn the truth.
This Medico Surgical Institute is
absolutely Independent and has no
connection whatever with any 9TH
er institution, association or individ-
ual Office in Texas Banking and
Mortgage Co s building. Office hours
8 a. m. to p. m. Special hours for
ladies to p. m. Telephone call No.
8 dit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-06

''Tses IS peculiar thing aeou.
.3a-aS~ SsS! hunter who has trapped
a.1 game 10 Africa for menaGerieS,
80 hey Will nos est the ae>h OF fowl
Yea might tempt them with canvas
back duck o. the dsintiest SQUAD, but
they would refuse il remember
a7cs hsviaS swan which had broken
rs wing We killed II. dressed Ii care
fully and threw II into the cage of the
lSaaS be. they would not touch ii, and
Il finally had to te taken out and
thrown sway. l have repea teddy put
pigeons alive into the cage just TO SEE
what they would do. | have thrown
grain down smong the lions and the
pigeons have actually got down and
hoped around the big brutes. even
hopping Oh their backs, the lions max
Ing no sttampt TO disturb them. even
seeming to enjoy their eompanionship
There Is something rather strange
about this which ii Is difficult to ex-
plain"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-06

Sunday, June 9th:
Topic: Egyptian Plaques. Leader,
Sanders Durham.
Concert reading, Psalms CT.
Short history of Moses, Miss Will
lie Cantrell.
Exodus, 7:17, Jack Tingle.
Exodus, 7:S-13, Oscie Sweat.
Exodus, 7:14-1S, Miss Eugenia
Kidd.
Exodus, 1925, Miss Lillian Ko-
ger.
Exodus, STA, Miss Effie Martin.
Exodus, $3.50, Miss Jewel Wick
er.
Exodus, Stills, Miss Ether ROB
erts.
Exodus, S:16-19, Miss Mary Lee
King.
Exodus, S:20-24, Herman Cooke.
Exodus, S:25-32, Miss Ruth Huck-
abee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-06
He Placed an Order.

small, sharp faced boy, one OF
whose eyelids had an inclination to
troop in a chronic wink, entered a
tailor shop In upper Broadway, ap-
preached the proprietor and silently
handed him a button. The tailor took
IL and looked puzzled.
what's this forT' he asked. q
don't want IL I've got plenty Of but
tons"
Oats all right" said the youngster,
But yer want business. don't yerr'
Yes"
well, just sew a pair O pants on
dat button"
The small boy was half way up the
block before the tailor reached the
dOor.-New York Globe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-06

Judge Go lawyer Mr. sharp. arc you
defending this prisoner Lawyer {
alta, your honor Judge And how
much T. De-" charged with strallu. p
Lawyer Fifiy dulAr, your honor
judge Wen let hiu -u. HrU be- yup.
ished enough anyhow Lawyer What
io you mean yu4F honor Iu4sr
WHY 'ly the time yos sef that So md
then b.. works 1ut fhe afhsr sls.i 5000 /.
charge hiw be'N i~ ~srrr enough .e
over WAS dishonest Tuaei. WIaHr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-06
Il Was Still There.

The story il told Of a clergyman,
who. after he had finished his sermon
heard one OF his congregation say.
Yes II was a good sermon. but he
stole IT,"
A short time afterward the prea cher
called on the man, resented the accusn-
ton and asked him to retract what he
had said
Il am noe' answered the man. like
~ 70 take back anything that | have
said. but In this case will. for on re-
whence thought you bad taken your
sermon found that II was stil there A."
St Louis Republic
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-06
Notice

We wish to announce TO the pub
lie that we have had our picture ma
chine remodeled and now produce a
perfect flickerless picture. also are
having our house ventilated SO We
will have one of the coolest and most
pleasant places Of amusement In the
city Changes Of show daily. Empire
Amusement Co. south side square
SO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-06

The regular "Wednesday night
PRAYER meeting go the Methodist
church vas deferred until tonight ON
account of thc wedding last night
= r. MCCLURE. Pastor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-06

All members of the Merchants as
ISOLATION are requested to meet at
headquarters tonight at O'Clock. n.
B. Carnes. state organizer, has I'M
portant business to bring before the
meeting. J. B. HINES, Pres.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-06
SykesviIle.

]. Herman Guthrie, of Clearfeld,
called on friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Geist OF Sprankles Mill, visited
with her son, Prof. Seller Geist, last
week.
Mrs. l. c. Mansfield visited with her
sister, Mrs. j. G. Schooch, in Dubois
Wednesday.
Prof. G. r. Crissman, of Summer
vile, paid the public school a visit
Wednesday,
Mrs. Thomas Smith visited with her
sister, Mrs. H. A. Loghry, in Dubois
on Thursday.
G. w. Gumbert, wife and daughter,
Mae, left on Sunday for their new home
in East McKeesport
Miss Coda King, OF Reynoldsville,
has accepted the position as post
mistress at this place.
Noah Gumbert, wife and son, Ed
ward, OF Oil, visited with their son,
Charles, on Saturday.
Mrs. Everett Humphrey returned
home from Butler Monday, where she
had been visiting friends.
Robert Dil,z and Harvey Nupp, of
Dubois, visited with the latter's
mother, Mrs. E, Nupp, Sunday.
A number of young people from this
place attended the pie social given at
the Steele school Friday evening.
Quite number of young people at
tended the entertainment given by the
scholars in the Bucheit school Satur-
day evening
The scholars of Glass No. of the NJ.
E. Sunday school will hold social on
Friday ,vrnjog, March Is, to which all
are cordially invi,rd
Miss Cora Smith. who has been living
wlth her sister, Mrs. G W. GumOert.
for several years, left for her home near
ieynoldsvillc Saturday.