davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILR0Al
Bulletin.
THE SUMNER VACATION GUIDE.

The vacation is the bright spot in the dull ron.
tine of the years work 1t breaks the monoony the dav
round and cheers and nvgorates for the strenuous
, cad.
America abounds with delightful summer resorts in
valley mountain and beside the The Atlantic coast
line from Labrador Cape Haeras contains the greatest
number of devoted entirely pursuit of pleasure
and health in the world.
One may purchase from Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket
Agents. excursion tickets eight hundred these re-
Sorts covering all the desirable places the rocbound
bays of Newfoundland to the gentle sandy slopes of the
Virginia beaches; from the White of New Hamp
shire the Cumberland Mountains of Tennessee in the wds
Of Canada along the shores of the ST. and the
Great Lakes.
The famous seacoast of New Tersey-Atlantic
City, Cape May, Wildwood Ocean City, Sea Isle Cv AS
bury Park Long Branch Spring Lake Seaside Park Beach
Haven and Others well known that description is sper
fuousare the popular and the most easily ac
cessible resorts in the country
The Pennsylvania Railroad Summer Excursion Book To
be obtained of Ticket Agents copy or of the
General Passenger Agent Philadelphia by postpaid for
IS cents describes them all and gives the and
privileges allowed tickets.
s-I%sI.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14
Every Woman will Be Interested.

If you have pains in the back, Uri-
nary, or Bladder, Kidney trouble. and
want certain, pleasant herb cure for
woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Austria
lian Leaf. 1t is safe and never failing
regulator At Druggists or by mail SO
cents. Sample package FREE. Ad'
dress, The Mother Gray Co., Leroy,
N. Y. 5-I4-4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

About the last of the big timber
in this State is now being taken out
by A. Cook & Son, in Clarion
county, under contract for the Brit
lsh government. The timber con-
sists of spars to be used in the con-
slruction of English war ships in
England. The average length of
these spars is As .eet and thickness
~ feet square. They are of white
pine and without blemish.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14
Baccalaureate Sermon.

The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class from the High
School this year will be delivered
by DIR. G.. H. Hemingway in the
Presbyterian church on the even
ing of May 24th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

Mrs. Eliza Ann Foster, widow of
George w. Foster, died at her
home on Ninth street Tuesday af-
ternoon, aged 88 years. She was
lifelong resident of Bloomsbury.
The funeral was held this morning
at 10 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

The Milton Elks passed through
here on Tuesday on their way to
scranton. They were entertained
at lunch III the Elks' rooms, the
local committee being John G. Har-
man, DIR. Altmiller, and c. A..
Small. Brief speeches were made
by Fred A. Godcharles and Mr..
Harman.
AT Berwick the delegation was
entertained at dinner at the Morton
House.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

Superintendent Putnam of To-
wanda was reelected Superintend-
ent of Bradford county for the fifth
time, by the convention of school
directors Oh May 5th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

Boyd Cadman has received at his
automobile garage, all air compress
er of the latest make which will be
used in pumping up bicycle and au-
tomobile tires.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

A game of base ball will be play
ed by the Recreation A. A. team
and the Benton nine on Recreation
grounds on Saturday afternoon. A
parade led by the Bloomsbury Band
will precede the game.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

Messrs. Vanderslice and Eyerly
are tearing down the building next
to the Hartman store, preparatory
to the erection of a three story
brick building to be occupied by
the Morning Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14
A Certain Cure Tor Aching Feet.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot.
Ease, powder. 1t cures Tired, Ach-
ing, Callous, Sweating, Swollen feet.
At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, asc.
Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Ohm
sted, Leroy, N. Y. s-I4-4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

]. U. Kurtz, the contractor for
the soldiers and sailors monument
to be erected in Market Square,
expects to have it in place by Sep
tember. 1t is now being prepared
at the quarries in Vermont.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

John E. r. Kline caught trout
last Saturday that measured IS
inches, and weighed two pounds
and 10 ounces. 1t was caught in
Fishing Creek above Orangeville.
He also got five suckers, one of
which weighed one and half
pounds. A. J. Hess was with him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

John G. Harman, Esq, is plant
ing some trees and shrubbery on
the land above town where he ex-
poets to erect a residence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

Don't be alarmed. There is no
conhagration. They are testing
the new fire alarm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

The fair Of St. Columba's S church
has been postponed until some fu-
tnre date.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

Al. Hess of Fishing Creek took
q trip to Danville on Wednesday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

Souvenir Post Cards are printed
at this Office. Half tones supplied.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

President, Mr.. George E. Elwell I;
j. L. Richardson, E. H. Ent, De-
forest Hummer, Mrs. Ray Hartman,
Mrs. Reber Mears, Miss Blanche
Letson.
PERSONNEL OF CHORUS.
Sopranos-Miss Jean Boggs, Miss
Nell Bomboy, Miss Mary Cook, Mrs.
E. II. Ent, Miss Cora Edwards, Mrs.
c. c. Furman, Miss Annie Hartley,
Mrs. Ray Hartman, Miss Mary
Hutchins, Miss Edith Knorr, Miss
Hazel Kocher, Mrs. John Kniess,
Miss Helen Klein, Miss Blanche Let
son, Miss Helen Vanderslce, Miss
Willie Morgan, Miss Mabel Meyer,
Miss Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Charles
Pensyl, Mrs. j. G. Quick, Miss Maud
Swank, Miss Sue Toole.
Altos-Mrs. John Brooks, Miss
Ethel Faust, Miss Edith Faust, Mrs.
Douglas Ford, Mrs. j. A. Hess, Mrs.
M. j. Hess, Miss Hortense Hicks,
Mrs. II. d. Knorr, Mrs. A. E. Jami-
son, Miss Margaret Jenkins, Miss
Mary Lewis, Miss Dora Lewis, Mrs.
Rush Zarr, Mrs. Reber Mears, Miss
Carolyn Muth, Miss Stella Reddick,
Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. Robert
Vanderslice, Miss Laura Warner.
Tenor Bruce Albert, o. w. Ash
worth, Harry S. Barton, r. Frank
Colley, A. B. Creveling, E. H. Ent,
Albert Roger. Charles Fritz, Will
liam Meyer, Harris Werkheiser.
Basso-C. E. Ashworth, Paul
Culp, John Crompton, Herman Diehl,
Charles M. Hutchison, Stewart Hart
man, Deforest Hummer, Fred Kline,
John Richardson, John Traub, Charles
White, A. N. Yost, o. H. Yetter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

GAS TOR "A.
R..,. IN. ,Ihs Kind You Have AlxayS Bough
':::;''' g; !: ''' ZM,,;;12;z;;z3;N:1 4;
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

For headache DR.. Miles Anti-Pain fills.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

DISEASES OF CHILDREN A SPECIALITY
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14
Albra w. Baker, N. D.,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
NEXT T. PAPER.


""ss'N''""s Tor June Farm Work will be an Inn
por'ant part of Editor Masaey's Dag. NEXT week.
"""t Harvest Your Wheat Icfor, Il IL Ripe is
" "h"'y topic that will be treated by a farmer OF
experience" aud large observation.
i"' N'"g Road Drag-there viii be AN inter-
,"'."k article on this simple but wonderfully eff
~. .""''''"hee Tor road mending, by the way.
Ia" Government has Just issued , hu,,.,i, on this
'piitiog drag for earth roads.
"""" spr'"g-Time Health ProbIcms-heading
y" ma'aFia and mosquitoes. and looking after the
,"''n supply Tor the baby's sake-will b. treated
uy ~. Il. H. Lewis. Secretary OF the North Caro-
lima Board OF Health.
SOW Sorghum With Peas, saws Afr L.
French. who Will tell more about II T., nov, ,ssue
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
Awaken and stimulate Ambition of tho r,

Awaken and Stimulate Ambition Ut tho Ten.
a"ts.-Thc landowner should take special pains
Il" have tho tcnan,a understand that they ar,
"ant"d to ssa} oa OH the land year after year
end that ii they handle tho land wolf ,him y,ar
'h"r NIL b. rewarded BY larger cropa In futur,
>"aFa III" tcnanta ahould feel that III. land.
owner Considers them In "A sens. payturrs who
AT" In HhaF" In the b"nrata q! "A good condition Of
III" soil. aud that the land wishes ,h.u
""iI and In working for their in,rr,M, nm we'll na
'" own In every casr possible he should try In
AWAKEN ambition In tho tenants. minc. n man
without ambition do.m not do much for hima.,f
"r anybody elise.
Ut has worked out wcil for tn. iand,w,.r .,
'h"F prizes Tor the tenants who cxceil,d In xor.
particular inc. aud IL Ii we'll To vary tn. prizes.
~" '""' - tenant who showa special ap,itud, far
any IN" "l work may have n chanc, TO ,xc,, 4,
'""' particular lin". Will. some other may win /,
"""'"'' '""' IL creates "a rivalry. awaksns ambi.
non get" feHults. Many u man who has no Other
'''"'''"" VIII almost work HIS head of In irwin.
:" Il" better than others who AR. competing win
h'm. hoth tho ambition To nurpana oth.ra nn,
'"" h""hi" "i being eaceliod By all other rom,.,t.
WI" "P"f"t" To arouse billiards and To max, m.
nay ""fh' win such DrizsH offered for tenant.
'"' "''"'hc NOR" willing 10 listen to adyi.. from
~ '"h"'""h"r and they begin To feel tina, a..
''"" owner ana other tenants are watching than,
'"'h '"fF ancc"ha.a and failures mr.. roip, =, J..
"boht. The beat that liz I'm them c,ua.
'""" comes
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

Several times within recent months extensive
planters have written substantially that The t'a-
zcttc was giving much help to the small farmer.
but that the man of many acres could not operate
on the basis of the small farmer and that advtc"
for the large planter would be appreciated. II
the large planter had tenants that he could con
troll. there is no reason why the things advised
for the small farmer should not be found practi-
cal for the large plantation owner.
Give Tenants Good opportunity.-In n few in
stances owners of miles of land have found ii
good for all concerned to give tenants a house and
means for working their crops. with the stipuIa-
ton that the landowner may insist on their work
ing for him so many days each week, The tenants
crop may be their sole property or tho joint prop.
crty of the workmen and of the landowner. az
may be- agreed on, but The day work the tenants
do for the land owner is paid for In cash aud
largely takes the place OF the customary advances
10 tenants. This enables tho landowner 10 have
his work done as he wants II done. and alao al
lows the tenant so feel that h. IL working for
himself. something the tenant usually Ii ~partlcu-
lar about. Either the landowner or hs over.
seer will have TO super wise tho day work. Az h"
would In other cases. with this plan may go the
scheme of encouraging tenants Ia raise more OF
their own supplies. tn keep poultry aud hos" aud
n Cow. charging them in some form for what paH-
iure they use. \ tenant IL inclined Ia think that
he IL not getting much pay because not much
money In given In him. aud II wili help him sn
realize what he In getting and make him better
satisfied. If n specified amount IN charged for The
house and barn h. uses and for The fenced .ns
closures where paatuvlug iB done and where ih"
garden IN raised. This is not ihcorising rather
4, is history. II tenants can los shown that their
chance of gain IL Increased. the bother class can
l. QSs1asulsa - J. - sni= llan OIL. year. and III"
Try Tie iIaE TT TNa FUESFN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
w the LARGE Land Owner Can Farm Better.
Arouse Ambition Among His Tenants. be Their Leader % Better Farming. I'M
prove His Soil

for The soil Also. n better class OF tenants will
be kept on the land II they are encouraged 10
raise stock. The quality of the tenant Is as I'M
portant To the landowner as is the kind OF Guilt
Walton that Is done. a good tenant will do good
farming, and that liz TO the interest of the land
owner. Hence. IL raising live stock will interest
and keep an intelligent tenant on the place. ne
should be encouraged to raise stock. inefficient
labor is one OF the worst drawbacks that n land
owner can have.
Improve Your Class of Trnants.-Of course. We
all realize that there Is "A class of landowners
who prefer ignorant tenants. with NIL their ineom-
tct.ncy and unr.liabiiHy. because this class OF
land -owncra think 1t IL To their interest To have
tenants who are hopelcssly at the mercy OF IN"
land There can be little doubt tina; such
land owners become the victims oil th"if own
,upidity. by puraning such "a policy. Poor ten
ants mean poor crops and Impoverished soil, Tho
small crops produced BY poor tenants yield 80 1T
tie prof; that ertor,ionH made through tn" '"F-
ttahing of supplies cannot make III" total proas
of the landlord "a satisfactory one. when II IL con-
tldcg.d that there In a large risk In furnishing
supplies Ia the ignorant md uurc!ishl" CLASS OF
tenants. Even II The land owner should be able
10 draw out n l!ttI. apparent profit from year 10
car on his investment. his soil viii so daprccsa'"
tha, h. will finally loss. tn. bees; part OF hia In
Ncas mout. When tho mu#s valuable part OF IN.
an!l fertility Is gone and little more than anb#ot!
contains Of his land, he In iua, ono atop from a
bankrupt. II he doea not aen hefor. that time.
whith.r tic In drifting. he will nnd IL very difficult
la iuirr.a, good tenants In trying la raise crops
on his nub#osl. aud land that ss little more than
subaotl IN no; going 10 sell for n good price. Inc
tanaowurr cannot afford TO pay#uc n policy which
snnpels him In worry along with th. worst class
at tenants. even IL tho tenants get nothing out nj
..n.r nnrk hut what The. can cat "hs' - land
TALL 10 balance what h" loses by having ha lahn
worked By them. III" land owner should taa, NJ
.ayIy AZ possible iuanguvatr - policy ,ha; viii
"ra@ Ia him and hts land Tho best tenants tina,
can bc had. Tenant farming at la beat In hard
ga th. soil. aud With the worst clasa OF tenants
III" Rnil suffers very much more.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

Live stock Is Good for Tenant. ,,, a.. ,.,
many hhd-o"n"rs consider that they r.. ao,,..
wen Tor themselves when they pr.y.n, tenants
from raising live stock: but in the end thew p
WORKING against their own interest thereby Tha
more I'VE STOCK there are on land. the better II ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

Along with this. 1t may he well ror ~" wy
""' 10 give his tenants IA barbecue and n mIx
~ 'hehn so tina, he may get In touch with tham.
" ne can select such II time to give them al =.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

.-.~.. az necessary for the landlord with miles ot
iahd Ia Keep up ha Aoii ~fertiltt% mn /. IL fur IA.
HhiaH farmer 10 do IT. ThiR plan will give him u
better opportunity 10 control the abur whit. 4.
also Ii good for the t.nanta. Tho .auatnrs uut
De able. II h" hma suitable land. la ra.n. a,nni;un
'oT MS own tenants or for n"lghbora. uny and
corn and Data are always Aalanlc: aud IL ,aark.,ct
lud'ciou"ly. are profitable. The Landowner will
nave TO fee 10 II that corn aud nat raining Ia
don. rightly. that common cotton field methods
are not praciiced In the corn acld aud tina, rus,
PROOF oat@ nr" planted and that the planting IL
""he In IN" fali. Oat and hay growing may br
managed largely with mules and machinery. mn
mat MA" man work IN necessary for a large
acreage. On" of tho mos, wrriona ~prohiauta Tor
" great many owners Of IarE. plantations Ia 10
se' ihhor enough: and II crops arc grown. such AS
o"'h ana nay or peas for hay. that farms many
acre" win f@" hands. the labor problem ia nrar.
t'cAliy solved. IL Will also b." better tor th. suil
ana better from The standpoint Of current prnnt
't'e Attention to Live Stotk.-LIye stock ALA,
VIII h"1p To make good uh. of n iarr. rr,..4
WIN IA comparatively ANAL number nf labor.rs.
bat' AT least. part OF the inbor.ra viii then hnv,
10 b." nbos" III" ordinary cotton neld tyur Eo,
on" who has not had experience with nv. stnr1
NOR. risk would b" run In attempting 10 grow u
IMAM There would bc in raising hay or on,a 80
even corn, The risk OF loss In live ntock y,istn.
would incrcnsc ~ the attention given by IN. land
owner 10 the enterprise d.crens-a unl.wa H..
hhonid d" fortunate In having IL manager who nm
''th'ood the business and who was reliable. mud
c"hId be depended on to continue ia. wnrL tr..
year to year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-03

Growing Feature of Public school
= work,

: work.
Vacation schools seem to be growing in
favor everywhere. In Chicago the attend
ance this year is larger than last and in
New York from 5000 to 10000 children were
denied admittance because OF lack Of room.
These summer schools are primarily for
those children who viii not be able to enter
the high school, because OF having to 20 to
work as soon as the legal age OF IA years
il reached. In some states the factory law
requires a minimum amount Of school at
tendance during the thirteenth year and
ability to pass an examination I'm reading,
writing and spelling. Many OF the summer
schools are very practical and include shop
work. fret sawing. VeEetian ironwoHk, book
binding, chair Gaming, cooking, nursing.
sewing. etc. A noticeable feature is the
large number OF boys enrolled.
Aside from the special classes which make
a feature OF the study OF English, the vaca-
ton school curriculum in New York City
includes nature study, art, manual training
and domestic science, embracing practical
gardening. benchwork and fret saWing,
Venetian iroDwork. baBketry for both boys
and girls. leather and burnt wood, element
airy woodwork. chair Gaming. millinery,
dressmaking. cooking. knitting. orocheting
and embroidery, all taught by specialists.
In the manual training classes last year
the making Of toy furniture and the WeaV-
ing of chair seats. two OF the favorite In
dustTies as a rEle. had 10 compete for the
first time with practical gardening. carried
IN at Sixty-ffth street and Avenue A On a
plot OF grOund which was converted from
little better than an ash heap in2o IN well
cultivated Vsgetable plots before the end
q the SEASON. In some OF the schools eOOpa
q hsna with nafy chickens were intro
d0oed IN order 70 give realistic lessons IN
fArmAnE. and there were sl0 miniature
gardens started IN WtaaOW bGxeA
At thA s~txhty-sAShk sfHsEnoaa plAysEOunaa
sS~Hty-shESa a walsh are N ~AAAAhAttAA. ths
hRhsFe1t Of chaarsn y EuSkAhnad Nv = ~
lAr dAlE program hazming at E9 D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-03
CADETS NAY Be aEINsTATED
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Wright Act on Dismissal of y
Eight.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 2-President Roose-
welt and Secretary Of war Wright have de-
cided that the eight cadets who recently
were dismissed from the United States mill
itary academy at West Point for hazing
shan be reinstated and that their punish
ment shall be administered according to
the disciplinary method OF the academy.
These eight young men are William
Rossell. an a~ppointee at large, who stood
sixth in the first class, and Harry a..
Weaver Of Illinois. also a member OF
that class; George w. Chase, 5r., of New
York; William Male. ir., OF Virginia,
Byron Q. Jones OF New York, William w.
Prude, IT,. OF Alabama; Isaac spalding Of
Oklahoma, and James Gillespie Of Okla
homa, all Of the fourth class. They are
under suspension on recommendation made
by a board OF Investigation appointed by
Colonel Scott, superintendent OF the mill
tary academy. This board found that haz-
ing in a mild form was being practiced
upon the newly entered cadets, but there
was no brutality on the part Of the hazers.
Colonel Scott suspended the eisht cadets
and ordered them to their homes to await
the action Of the secretary OF war and the
president.
Instead Of obeying the order Of the super
intendent and going to their homes, the
eight proceeded in a body to Washington
TO appeal to the secretary OF war. Mr..
Wright had just returned there and knew
nothing about the charges against them.
He received them in his office in the War
department and listened attentively to
what they had to say. Cadet Rosseli
acted as spokesman Of the party and his
frankness In describing all that occurred
- - .aN-Nl.@ 80 49, 1A4aNaEF T.,
the meantime the charges had been for
warded to President Roosevelt. with the
recommendation Of Colonel Scott that the
guilty cadets be dismissed.
Secretary Wright said today that he dis
cussed the matter thoroughly with the
president and that both he and Mr.. Roose-
Welt were Of the opinion that dismissal
was too severe. He said that the cadets
acted in a manly way in telling him all
about the offenses with which they were
charged.
Cadet Rossell declared himself responsible
for the hazinR, the secretary said.
! gineer Of New Orleans. had fallen in love
with the portrait Of the younger OF the
sisters in Ralph Peacock's "The Sisters
and after a search and courtship had mar
ried the original, Ethel Brignall OF Walling-
ton. Surrey. It Is not generally known that
Ralph Peacock also met his fate through
the picture, for Il was while he was paint
ing It that he fell In love with the Older
OF the two sisters and eventually married
her.
The younger Of the two Brignall sisters
is also the original OF Ethel" another OF
Mr., Peacock's canvases which hangs in tho
Tate gallery! 1t was purchased clever
years ago by the nation and three year.
later the officials asked Mr.. Peacock Il
sell them the painting called "The Sisters
also. The painter refused, however. be
cause of the sentimental attachment he haC
for it but offered to present 1t to the Tat
gallery. His generous offer was immed
lately accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-03
HAPPENINGS IN BLUFFS SOCIETY
Picnics and Informal Affairs Held
During Week.

During Week.
Gerald Damon left yesterday for a short
%soJourn at Clear Lake, Ia.
Mrs. Effie Greenman left yesterday for a
visit with friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris straub left Tuesday
for a trip to Boston and Canada
Mrs. @. Clark has as her guest her sis
ter, Miss Lottie Jensen of Chicago.
Miss Hazel Pickett Of South First street
left yesterday for a visit at Lake View, la.
Mrs. Edward Nugent and daughter are
visiting friends in Modale and Woodblnc,
la.
Mrs. Ord Neworth Of Kansas City Is the
guest of Mrs. ]. J. Sullivan, 432 South First
street.
Mrs. Fred Barnes left Thursday for
Spokane, Wash, on a visit to relatives and
friends.
Mrs. ]. P. Hess arrived home Friday
from a months visit with her son in Boise
City, Ida.
Miss Hazel PippIn and Miss Marie Charg-
strom left Wednesday for a trip through
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F.. Slough have re-
turned from a visit with relatives at Atchi-
son, Kan.
Miss Ethel Thompson left Tuesday for
Lake Okoboji, where she will be the guest
Of friends.
Mr., AL Malzahm left yesterday to visit
relatives at WATERFOWL and other points In
Wisconsin.
The Misses Mabel and Ethel Cook have
as their guest Miss Luella Schmidt Of Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. A. C. Graham has returned from
a two weeks outing in Denver and Col
orado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Binder will leave
| tomorrow for a trip through the Yellow.
stone National park. They will be accom-
panied by Mr.. ard Mrs. John Humphreys
Of Philadelphia, who are their guests.