davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-07
R1IyRORDS' /
aBAlILI i ! DRllS
ElAlLRO A D
scREouLE { EFFECTIVE 3NovEMnnsl
a. 1903, FAlEMo Nr,tNy. VA Ss}Ii
Daily. daily except Sunday. 5xslunrda,3
Y unly. q Eft.s RI
EAsr1ouNp.

EAsrBoUhD. M Al ~ .8ssi I,
ser WARRINGTON, BALTIMORE. PEN
ADELPHlAN & NEW q York; Man IL
a!s 4. n; No. 1i.aisl:3s EP.sI h No a
i,s;t0 i. N: local to Grafton /. q e
SuAb5iERLAND ACCOM- No. 4. MS,
GRAFTON AccoA.. M u, ssls.t /. ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-07

slelIian Club.
I fe slsciltan sTIhimble Club will be
Entertained this evening at the home
S 40 Mrs: Lantz, on Fairmont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-07
ISL PER YEAR.

this liberal offer the sEMWEEkLY PAPER FOR 81 PER
GO LESS THAN 2 CENTS PER WEEK. AND THE DAILY
Or less THAN CENT PER DAY every man
Marion county should be added subscription list
ask special all subscribers to point out
liberal offer and before the end Of
siso7 We should have subscription list Of 5000
subscrptonw be made at the old
rate "a per!year.S3
FAlRmoNT WEST WReINAM PUBLISHING co.
BY l. NJ. DAVIS, Business Manager
i !. i + + !. !. !. + j. j. j, !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-07
MoNoNoAH DIVISION |, ION :

q, MoRoNoAH DIVISION. N y VI I,
se. cLARKsBURG q WESTON, \ Lsa Va
Ns. z, 7:o5 4. NJ: No. ft6, xS:0t IA n, TX
10. I. !l:3S P, n: No. i.t!B:Ib n. ~
Arrive, No. !, n:sS A NJ; No. ii, lls:o3E
Hson; No. w. xs:ao r. n: No s. LTD
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-07
surren ~ ier; The inAnenee 81 Grant,
was ! far greater than that 81 the atls
'mi i Ion. and there we're 10 trials i
for treason u Ii, N ".

lorf son "A Z. Z n
4 Before the war Grant had taken
little interest in politics, He had iyot.
ed in the presidential election for
Buchanan, and had favored Douglas
in 1850. He was reckoned a Demo.
erat, and was slave holder through
his wife, who was given slaves by
her father, Col. Dent. Though he
possessed little o. no knowledge Of
political affairs, grateful people
twice elected him President or the
United States. In his last annual
message to congress he reviewed his
work, deplored his lack Of political
experience, aud declared that In hts
administration the failures have
been errors OF judgment, not Of In.
tent" To this history and the world
will agree. During part OF Grants
term In the white house he was sur.
rounded by unworthy advisers, upon
whom he leaned too heavily, but the
country never lost faith In his hon.
esty or in his ability. Four years
after he retired from the presidency
a.. .
there was mighty popular movement
to give him n third term, which was
defeated only by the tradition that
Washington refused such m honor.
AS business man Grant was I'm.
successful. He was not prospero'is
farmer in Missouri In the days be.
fore the war, and his father and
father.in.law regarded him ms al
most failure in life. After he left
the presidency he became involved
In Wall street, and was wrecked by
his partner Ward. Reduced TO pow.
erty, he was persuaded to write an
account OF some of his campaigns for
publication in magazine. The coun.
try received them so gladly that he
decided 10 write his personal me.
moirs. The cancer TINT had attack.
ed his throat was causing him the
most excruciating suffering, but he
stuck TO his task long after he was
forced 10 stop using his voice for
u time. He wrote his notes with
a pencil, revising them painfully with
much care. The work was finished
Just before the end came. a.
His body rests In the magnificent
tomb in New York that Is today the
mecca of thousands who 90 to pay
their respects to the memory OF this
great American soldier and man,.
The history of great wars cannot he
written without the story Of the Unit.
cd States. and that story cannot be
told without the name Of Grant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-07

After the terrific fighting in the
Wilderness, where Grant gained no
signal advantage, Lee and his gen.
erals were in council. They expect.
ed Grant to retreat upon Washing.
ion, rs the federal generals had done
before. under like circumstances. An
aide'de'camp came up and reported:
1.-THE enemy is moving by his left
tlanking toward Richmond Gen. Lee
exclaimed: ITO your posts. The or.
Ger Is to move by our right flank.
The union army has at last found a
general Grant was then writing
his famous message to Washington,
ending with: a promise 10 fight. It
'at on this line II It takes all sun,
mer.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-07

PAW PAW BRANCH. y u u
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, "
Depart: No. 2ol. 100 "A. II: "a Ne roo \
4! Arrive; No. 100. s:sE 4 II; Nc, lsi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-07

When It had all come to an end
and Grant had brought Lee to a 20.
sition where he could 10 nothing
but give up the struggle, the federal
commander was exnItant when he
received Lees letter asking for the
conference. But when he came to
Apnomattox and the two men met
and talked for long time over days
in the old army before the war
Grant was sad and depressed. Tie
says of that famous interview: a
felt like anything. rather than re-
ioicins at The downfall of n foe who
had fought so long and valiantly,
and who had suffered SO much for a
cause. .'l-f =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-07
Through Service I
Fairmont to Clarksburg$

FAlRMoNT a cLARksBUR6 + ~
TRACTION COMPANY K. 4 D.
Cars leave Cor. Main and Je1ersony
sts. Falrmont. HOURLY for clarkp{.
burg and Intermediate Points iron, l
geo A M. Until 1000 Pm. * 4; y
SCHEDULE OF INTERURRAN! cARo I
JANUARY Is. 'o7 "A y Fl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-07

We have n lot Of new upto.date plc
lure mo'lldings. Call and see them
before having your picture framed.
Globe Book Store. u n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-07
Important Announcement
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /! {, ]J i /.

~ and the subscription price Of the Daily
West lrslntan viii be reduced to # s3 &S 4; q s.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20

WANTED-A young girl from the
East wishes a situation to help around
the house and care of children Ap'
ply lo3 North Eleventh street, corner
KIN street. 1t-6lp
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
ELEVATING ROAD GRADER.

east and west. A person wishing to
cross the country in any other than
these directions must necessarily do 50
in rectangular zgzags. 1t also neces-
states very often the crossing and re-
crossing of hills and valleys which
might be avoided if the roads had been
constructed on scientific principles.
In the prairie state of Iowa, for eX-
ample, where roads are no worse than
In many other states, there is Il great
or number of roads having much steep
er grades than are found in the noun
famous republic of Switzerland. In
Maryland the old stagccoach road or
turnpike running from Washington to
Baltimore makes almost bee line"
regardless of hills or valleys, and the
grades at places are as steep as 10 or
l. per cent where by making little de-
tours the road might have been made
perfectly level or by running it up the
hills least abruptly the grade might
have been reduced to 3 or / per cent,
as is done in the billy regions of many
parts of this and other countries.
'Nti iOtllio .tit tIc PiOptl hiu,t "
have, but in hlly countries their
straightness should always be sacri-
feed to obtain a level surface, SO as to
better accommodate the people who
use them.
Graceful and natural curves conform
ing to the lay of the land add beauty
to the landscape, besides enhancing the
value of the property. Not only do lev
el curved roads add beauty to the land
scape and make lands along them
more valuable but the horse is able
to utilize his full strength over them.
Furthermore, q horse can pull only
four hfths as much on a grade of two
feet in 100 feet This gradually lessons
until with grade of ten feet in 100
feet he can draw but Onc-fourth as
much as he can on level road.
All roads should therefore wind
around hills or be cut through instead
of running over them, and In many
cases the former can be done without
greatly increasing the distance. To
Illustrate, if an apple or pear be cut
in half and one of the halves placed on
a flat surface, it will be seen that the
horizontal distance around from stem
to blossom is no greater than the dis
lance over between the same points
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20

mas beef engaged to furnish music
~ social hop will be given in tie
Masonic hall i'll the evening.
J. S. Gilkey of North Kittjtas
had the misfortune to fall from a
nay stack a few days since and
break his shoulder.
Frank Millican went over to Sc
attic to identify the remains of
Miss Mary Thomas, and accom-
pany the same to to this city for
purlrl today. Miss Thomas was
drowned a week ago today in Lake
Union.
Jay SedgWick, the Northern Pa
clhc tax adiustcr, was before the
county commissioners yesterday
protesting against the raise of the
valuation OF the property of that
corporation i'll this county, which
Ill the case of the Northwestern
Improvement company, Oh Ssh
acres of coal land was raised from
a265, $50 to S87S, 400.
a rather shocking thing happen
ed at North Yakima. One of the
popular women announced a
white elephant party. Every
guest was to bring something she
could find no use for, yet too good
to throw away. The party would
have been great success, but for
an unexpected development that
broke i'll. Nine out of the eleven
women brought their husbands.
Hugh Stonebrakcr was rather
seriously hurt while tending the
edger i'll the Ellcnsburg Lumber
company's mill last Friday after
noon, sustaining a bad cut on the
head, a broken finger and some
bad bruises on the body, arms and
legs. DR.. Harrell made him as
comfortable as possible. He was
unconscious for some hours, but is
reported doing nicely now.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
GOOD ROAD PROBLEM
Importance of Laying Out a High.
way Properly.
AVOID ALL STEEP GRADES
Straight Roads the Right Kind to Have
but In HilIy Countries Their Straight
ness Should Be Sacrificed to Obtain
a Level Surface,

ness Should Be Sacrificed to Obtain
Level Surface.
All the important roads in the United
States can be and doubtless will be
macadamized or otherwise improved in
the not distant future. This cXpecta-
ton should govern their present loca-
tloh and treatment everywhere. Tn
less changes are made in the location
OF the roads in many parts of the Unit
ed States it would he worse than folly
to macadamiZe them. "Any costly re
Surfacing of the existing roads will
faSten them where they are for genera
TONS says General Stone. The chief
difficulty i'll the United States is not
with the surface, but with the steep
grades, many of which are too long
to be reduced by cutting and filling on
the present lines and if this could be
done it would cost more in many cases
than relocating them, says Motor News.
Many of our roads We're originally
laid out without any attention to gen
eral topography, and in most cases fol-
lowed the settlers path from cabin to
cabin, the pig trail, or ran along the
boundary lines of the farms regardless
of grades or direction. Most of them
remain today where they were located
years ago, and where untold labor, OK
pcnSe aud energy have been wasted in
trying to haul over them and in en-
deavors to improve their condition.
The great error IS made Of continu-
ing to follow these primitive paths
with our public highways. The Fight
course is to call in an engineer and
throw the road around the end or
along the side of steep hills instead of
continually going over them or to pull
the road up on dry, solid ground in
stead of splashing through the mud
and water Of the creek or swamp. Far
more time and money have been vast
ed i'll trying to keep up single mile
Of one of these pig track" surveys
than 1t would take to build and keep in
repair two miles of good road.
Another and perhaps greater error is
made by some persons IN the west who
continue TO lay out their roads on sec
ton lines" These sections are Ak
square, with sides running north, south.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
COAL LAND SOLD.
Prominent Business Men of This City Pay
S65000 For Coal Property

Olaf Hansen sold his section of
coal land laying just east of Roslyn
Saturday to a local corporation,
composed of some of the most
prominent men of our city. The
consideration was sos, 900 and the
papers were filed today by Mr..
Hansen. There are sixteen dis
tinct groupings of veins of coal Oh
this section and the new owners
doubtless have made a good buy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
More For Government Aid.

W. L. Hill, master of the state
grange of Pennsylvania, is quoted as
saying in a recent address that "the
grange of that state believes that the
government should assist i'll building
the public roads and that it is the pur-
pose of the national grange TO under
take to obtain the passage of bill
through congress to appropriate $50
100000 for this purpose. This appropri-
alton. it Is contemplated, shall be di-
vided over five years, $10,000,0O0 being
available each year and to be paid to
states for expenditure through the
state highway department. l recon-
mend that the state grange give to this
movement its cordial iudorseme4s"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20

My entire flock of Single Comb
White Leghorns OF the Wyckoff slra in
are foe sale. Will sell at 81 per head,
II taken sUun. Il. a. TURNER.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
FINE MOHAlR GOATS
FRIEND TuRNER:

FRIEND TuRNER:
Have Just received check for my
mohair shipped to Boston. 1t
brought SIC per pound. My goats
arc doing fine, excellent for brushy
rough land and make a fine com
bination in pasture with sheep.
| have 10 does for sale but will let
three bucks, registered stock, 60
cheap in this valley. Expect to
exhibit goats and African geese at
state fair. Yours,
J. HANKS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20

wish to say to the purchasers, or in
tending purchasers of nursery stock
tbat have no partners IN the
business of selling nursery stock, and
anyone representing that be is part
neI. Of mine, or says be is representing
the oregon Nursery company, of Salem
oregon. is doing 50 to mislead the peo-
no am the only representative OF
he Oregon Nursery company in klttl-
tas county and propose to protect my
rights. " - NAMoI1
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20


d. W. Fillmore of Thorp, is in
the city today.
Don't FORGET the N W 4 loo
rolling Saturday
lrrs II cto,r.,, ,t.,,;..
for , few. u.o.l.s ..,,.
- - ,'''''N VI ''o'''' N''''''''
'''''~ IL '''''9 y" ''''''i''''
MIS- t. l. Ferry lett yesterday
''' q wv "ooN' '''5 "' NoO''P9'
Misses jessie ana Lula " lIcoN
lett Yesterday Tor a snort outing at
MocIIpS'
Miss EDNA Craig returned from
a months outing III the Nahum
Yesterday
Judge Kaufman returned from
a two weeks visit in Twin Falls,
Idaho, Sunday.
II. Parrish will please accept our
thanks for a couple of pounds OF
very fine honey.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Lee Barnes left
Yesterday for a two weeks outing
at Lake Kachcss.
Mrs. S. +. Craig and daughter
returned Sunday from an extended
visit in the East.
o,,,. f,;..,d ", ~ Macleod who
hos hoon scr;ousr,, IL for some
,.o.,.s mast & stil1 very much in
DISPOSED. but able to be up and
ohor+
NJ. rho. RoInan. who has
.,a,,t soma ,voaks with Mr., and
w. ~ 1Ta.os polmon and family
and Mrs Ed Emerson. left ycstcr-
dav for her home in Cashmere.
:. t,..r. forncr1v Of
.,,;. c;t,' hnt more recently of CAL
:f Co., ,o,,o,lor with her adopted
' ''0- ,'l,, Miss Mary Bell, arc
' '''"5+. af Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
S"'''' "
',1''''' ,,.... ,,,ho,,,,. do,,obter Of.
-''''' ~. 1ohoz rhomos was
WI, %''% T -T'., Of last week. in
y. oI,o Union. near Seattle. The
I I'''n oo,,,o n on No. 4 and was
p pop5 I+ his afternoon.
0'' - ''' ''''., na,.,.;.,, who has = posi-
George r ,,,.r1,;,,' ~Iln 0nlcrsilver
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
Notice to Creditors

Notice Is hereby given that the undersgno
on Monday, August 18th 1907, by the Hon.
orable Superior Court of the State of Washin.- =
ton for kittitas County, appointed Admin .
traitor of the estate Of Charles Lewis deceaN
and has duly qualified as such. All persons
having claims against the deceased are
quiTed 20 presen, them with the necessary
vouchers within one year after the date OF this
notice, to the undersigned administrator at the
Office OF L. A. Vincent in Ellensburg, Washing
ton.
Dated August GOTH 1907
NJ. G. SPRAGUE
Administrator, Estate Of Charles Lewis,
81 50 deceased.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
THE LOCAL EVENTS

Sam Pearson returned from Sc
attic Saturday afternoon.
Thos. Johnson, of Clel,lum was
down OH business yesterday.
T. B. Goodwin, of Thorp, came
down yesterday on business.
Mrs. Nancy Barton, of Abcr-
deem is in the city this week.
R. L. McGinnis went up to
Easton OH business Saturday.
&c. Lloyd returned from a visit
to Portland Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Brunn was called to Easton
on professional business Sunday
J. c. Hubbell came down from
from his camp near Easton Sunday.
]. D. Mathews Went into camp
near Easton Sunday for two weeks.
Arthur SatterWhite left Sunday
for Seattle to have his ewes treated
Born, Saturday, August 18th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Fugctt, a
DAUGHTER.
Henry I. Snivelv of North Yak
ima attended court in this CITY
Yesterday.
Mayor Morgan, wife and daugh-
ter returned from Noclips last
afternoon.
John B. Davidson left Sunday
for his mining property i'll Okano-
fan county.
J. B, Davidson transacted pro-
fessional business in North Yak
ina Saturday.
Willie Lee came over from Seat
tie Saturday morning, having gone
over on business.
Miss lone Grindrod returned to
Roslyn yesterday after visiting a
few days in this city.
Mrs A1f G. 1o1,,, owl do,,oh4or
Edna left Sunday for victoria, B.
{. to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. T. c. Hubbe11 and Mrs
Ralph Kaufman came down from
camp near Easton Saturday.
w II Co~o4t,ors ro,,, Coro+,,
ers and T 7 ,f,rr,.,,,o,, oro - II.
T.rrr, d;..,:. ,,-.:,
Dr u Uo1ot 1 f,,;,..
turned fro,,, ,,a,.I,a a..:.,r o,,d
visit IN Cbe,or oo,,,,+,. s,,ndo'
cho :,
citv hoe ,aorod ~, 1,-.e,,:..to,
tel in Nor+h ,-o,.;,a oox
Ill.,. =
Co., ''0l''1N 0'' 49,
route from, Io1.;,,a - u; ,,o,,o h.,
Tacoma
NJ. ",
d;.., ~ '''' ~ "
,,,s, ior some tune but we arc
nicely ~ ,,.Po4
-
dow VI c'c'''''iii' o''''O
,h.. *" Gays since 10 9pei'o ="
W.T.. season with Mr. ana MIS-
Mrs ,1;,,;o O.
attic so+,.,,o e .,,o
accidental d,a: ;ooa
Her son 1,rad aa'.',.,:.1 ha,.
NJ. ~, l''''''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
J. HANKS.

A SNAp-Three blocks of land,
close in, well improved, good nine
room house, barn 30-4S feed house,
wagon barn lSx4O, wood shed l2X2+,
good cellar lGx24, poultry houses and
Yards, excellent water, bearing or
charG, also young orchard, : acres cow
pasture about seven acres IN timothy
and clover, cut twenty tons hay first
CROP this season. Price 5000. W III
trade for house and two or three lots
in city in desirable location and take
difference in cash. GAULT x CRAIG
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20

NOTICE TO HUNTEl;S-All hunt
ers are warned to keep off the ranch
with Guns and dogs. Trespassing here
after will be prosecuted without eX
ception. JOHN Hams VI 'oo
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-06-13
TRIM BELLE.

The village school closes next
Thursday with picnic.
John Zernhelt had his left hand
badly mangled in buzz saw while
saving wood at Levi Stafford's last
Wednesday.
Chas. E. Tabor of Mapleton, N.
D., has been on visit to his mother
and other relatives. He is recuper-
ating after an operation for appendi-
citis.
VIM. Lantz of Plum City was in
town last Monday. He took an ord
er for an order from the town board
for quantity of steel culvert pipe.
w. S. Colburn will have pub
lie auction next Wednesday after
noon, at which time he will sell his
horses, cows, harnesses, wagons, etc.
The town board will meet next
Monday forenoon at the Utah iron
bridge to let the contract of repair
ing same. Contracts for repairing
other bridges near there will be let
at the same time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-06-13
CLIFTON.

Mrs. Lyle Cubit is dangerously
i'll.
Welcome rain Sunday and Mon
day.
The Society of Equity has order
ed its binding Irvine from the Still
water prison.
Mrs. John Huddleson has issued
cards announcing the marriage OF
her daughter, Miss Ella, to Volney
Burnett on the 10th inst. The
young people are to enjoy free
dance at the hall in the evening.
Miss Johnson closed her school at
Pierce Valley last Friday with a
picnic at the old Jim Fields home
stead. The married men of the Vi
cinity were defeated by the unmar-
ried men in a game of base ball in
the afternoon.
The ice cream social at the hall
was patronized by nearly one humid
red and fifty persons. Plenty O.
excellent ice cream was served anC
very pleasant time was realized BY
all. About twelve dollars were net
ted by the A. S. of E.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-06-13
GERTRUDE.

Road work is the order of the
day.
Those who attended the party at
H. P. Bergseng's Friday night re-
port jolly good time.
Miss Hilda Hyerdahl of River
Falls is spending the week with
friends and relatives here.
A concert was given Monday by
a few of the young folks. 1t was
greatly enjoyed by all who attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kjelson and
daughter Amanda were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Bergseng Sun
day.
Mr.. Christensen of Baldwin, who
travels for McConnen & Co., made
his regular trip through here this
week.
One of our Beavers took in the
picnic at Martell Sunday, in spite of
the rain, but many disappointed
ones stayed at home.
The Misses Sophia and Lulu
Shella, accompanied by their niece,
Miss Ethel Bergseng, spent Friday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Hayden in Martell. Mrs. James
came home with them to spend a
day before her return to Minneapo-
lis.
Forty-nine Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Johnson's friends and relatives
gathered at their home Wednesday,
it being their fiftieth wedding ami
versary. A very touching address
was given by Rev. Haugen of Mar
tell. Two nice hymn books, very
much appreciated by both, and a
few other presents were left in fond
remembrance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-06-13
KINNICKINNIC.

Miss Irene Wadsworth is visiting
her parents.
Mrs. E. P. Cole returned from
Greenbush Friday.
The w. c. t. U. will meet with
Mrs. Elliott Thursday, June 10th.
Mrs. Ella Van Meter of Hamlin,
Mimi, is spending few days with
the Fullers.
About twenty of our people at
tended missionary lecture in Roberts
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lowell and
daughter Mable spent Monday and
Tuesday in Hudson.
In spite of the rain the church was
we'll filled with people to hear the
Childrens' Day exercises.
Mrs. Elliott left for Dakota on
Tuesday, instead Of Sunday as
stated in last weeks items.
Judging from the looks of the
blossoms on the apple trees, the
fruit does not seem to have been