davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
The Village PostoMce.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Seth Swallow, the Town Cut-up,
Chas. B. Teal
Bill Buster, Carrier r. +. ID. No. 8
Harold Adams
Hosea Hour, The Postmaster,
David V. Bush
Benz. Bullitt, Relic of the War,
Ed. Griffin
Obediah Wayback, Oldest Citi-
zen, Ike Levin
Deacon Skinner, Town Pessimist,
Fed Bennett
U. r. Wright, Drum mer,
DIR. @. A. HoltzendOrf
G. D. Dooless, Town SAlrk,
Jaret Bull
Prof. Sleeper, A Hypnotist,
David V. Bush
E. q. Mark, Victim of Advertise
ment, J. L. Dorminey
Miss Dick Quill, Town Editor,
Mrs. W. FL. Rogers
Artie Wiseboy, Dude,
Wright Terrence.
Arabella Tittletattle, Village
Gossip, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell
Rose Highcrown, The Milliner,
Mrs. J. L. mccarthy
Maize Ketchum, Village Cut-up,
Mrs. j. L. DOrminey
Aunt Mirandy, One Good Old
Soul, Ester King
Mrs. Dooless, Victim Of G. D.
Miss Mary Lobingier
Cleopatra Jones, Would be
Novelist, Mrs G. A. Holtzendorf
Dorothea Dimple, Village Belle,
| Mrs. Q. e. Baker
Weary Willies, The Hoboes,
Mack Pryor, Hermon Martin
Chewing Gum Sallie,
Mrs. Green
Sophie Titterington, Assistant
Postmaster, Mrs. 7. nj. Griffin
! Sly Territt, The Constable,
| V. Green
Teddy Johnson, Young American,
y. 4. Bush
The Twins
DRILLS.
March Wind Drill, Nine young
Ladies and Forty little Tots.
Jumping Jack Drill, Twelve Boys.
Garland Drill, Seventeen young
Ladies.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
Ginners Report.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The Cen
sus report On the cotton issued to-
day shows atotal of 9, 283, 780 bales,
counting round as half bale ginned
from the growth of 1908, up to
October IS, and a total of %, 40
active ginneries.
This is as compared with 4, 400. :
25S bales ginned for 1908, 4,931, :
621 for 1906, 4,99O,566 for 1905
and 6,417; S94 for 1904.
Number Of active ginneries in
1907 was "a, 926, for 1906 was %,
125 and for 1906 was 26,577.
Round bales included this year
number 115, 1873 as compared with
81, 957 for 1907, 1872, IA for 1906,
and 147, 574 for 1905.
Sea Island bales aggregate 80,
1862 for 1903, 1878 for 1907, 49,.
O97 for 1906, and 81, 487 for 1905.
Georgia, 1,116,617 bales and
4, $50 ginneries
The report also announces that
corrected statistics Of quantity Of
cotton ginned this season to Sep.
tembcr %, arc $3.50, $50 bales.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
Tom Watson Not Coming to
Fitzgerald,


Manager Gelders of the Opera
House, Fitzgerald's enthusiastic
populist and socialist who is great
admirer of Mr.. Watson, announces
to the Enterprise that Mr.. Watson
will not come to Fitzgerald as ex-
pected.
Mr.. Gelders has endeavered to
make an engagement here for the
Populist candidate for President
but Mr.. Watson Informed him
yesterday that he could not pos
sibly make the engagement.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
Voters List.

The registrars are busy with the
preparations of tho voters list for
the election next Tuesday. They
have urged every man who hasa rea
son to believe his name ought to be
on the list to max showing before
them and they are taking great
pains to have the list corrected &C.
cording, to the registration books.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27

DR.. J. S. sayers, of Springfield,
Mo-, was in town Saturday and
Sunday, prospecting. The Doctor
was delighted with. the town and
country, and closed a deal with
DIR. Ball by which he became as
ISOLATED with the doctor. Unfor-
tunately DR.. Sayers became very
i'll sunday night, and for fear his
trouble might develop into some
thing serious, he boarded the night
train for home. We trust the
doctor will soon recover, and that
we may have the pleasure of well
coming him as a resident of our
city.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27


Step lively.
for Fitzgerald Pull
The Sparta Ishmalite is one of the strongly
edited papers of the weekly press
Full 70 Fitzgerald
The local Republicans are not idle but will put
up good fight Tuesday of next week. We hope
there will be no laggards in the Democratic ranks
Pull fO Fitzgerald
The Enterprise believes that Ben Hill Demo
Gratis will do their duty on November 3rd and give
Mr. Bryan about two votes for every one cast for
Judge Taft.
Pull fol Fitzgerald or
Halloween next then Thanksgiving We will
have something to be thankful for if we pass Hal
loween without mishap.
Fitzgerald Pull
The Thomasville press issued fair addition
last aturday and it was fairly well done. Thirty
six pages tour columns, nicely printed and well
edited.
Pail for Fitzgerald
The Traitor is coming to Fitzgerald. 1t will
perhaps be the entertainment of the season. 1t
will be literally patronized by all classes of our
people.
Townsville has delightful sensation on it's
hands. A sensation about which everybody can
talk excitedly and emphatically The grand jury
has indicted prominent citizen for abduction
and attempted assault.
F1tzgNald Pull
The Enterprise is more than a local news
bulletin or advertising medium. 1t has mission
and to that mission our very soul is welded
We are progressing fairly well and feel
good about it and we hope you do dear reader.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull
Among other featS accomplished by Georgia's
now famous court of appeals yesterday the cello
brated locker club case was decided in favor Of
the lockers. The court holds that the city ordi-
dance passed by Macon city council prohibiting
locker clubs is illeged.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
The Enterprise fell into the error of stating
that Georgia factories consumed more cotton than
Georgia farms produced, We were mised by a
statement we saw in farm Journal.
We know better but in usual haste did not
take time to investigate or we might have avoided
a misstatemeHt of the fact.
We are indebted to the Florida Times Union
for the correction. Georgia farms produce about
two million bales and Georgia factories spin about
one half milioaa bales, one9zSNrth our cotton
crop To be exact, sSsS' year the crop was 1, 1884,
900 bales and Georais fact. os used AIS, 1862. We
want to see the eca e9Et;;00O, 600 bales are spun
Georgia factories n05fpe to see the day
aa0 It Eemed or made into
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
sPECIALTIES.

Recitation, Miss Green
Violin Solo
Solo, Miss Green.
Sextett, Selected, Miss Anna
Waters, Miss Louise Wight
man, Mrs. D. E. DeVald.
Duett, Selected, Miss Mary Mars
ton, Mrs. d. e. DeVald.
Duett, Selected, Miss Louise
Wightman, Miss Anna
Waters.
Piano Solo, Mr.. Ray Frey.
Mrs. W. A. Greene, Pianist.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27

We nominate Editor Mercer as
an honorary member of Editor
Dick Grubb's Glowing kindness
brigade, " and offer as an evidence
of his eminent fitness for thS posi-
ton the following from his paper:
"Dear reader, how about your
golden opportunitie?' Some PEG.
pie wouldn't know golden oppor-
tunity if they met it in the road.
It's the opportunity to do your
fellow men a kindness-Don't let
so many of then go uuinproved.0
-Hawkinsville Dispatch and
News. We second the nomina-
ton; and say, can't we get on the
roll of honor Of the brigade too, for:
We live for those who love us,
Whose hearts are kind and
true;
For the heavens that smile above
us,
And await our spirit too
For the human ties that bind us.
For the bright hopes left behind
us
And the good that we can deJ
Wadley Star.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27

Hon. j. ". West, of Valdosta,
was in Fitzgerald to day on his first
VISIT to what he regards remark
able city for its age.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27

Costumes designed by Empire
Mercantile Company.
Hats furnished by Miss Alexander
Shoes by Torrence,Story Shoe Co.
Gents Clothing from Josey Shoe &
Clothing Co.
Lights supplied by Green.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27

Fitzgerald has some characters with distinctly
characters, good bad and Indifferent, and some
distinctly peculiarly
One of our conspicuous business talks
loud, sticks close to business and succeeds in MAX
ing money.
We have another conspicuous citizen who sue
ceeds fairly well but makes less noise about it and
his efforts arc strikingly devoid of manual labor
physical exertion.
We will call the first described party, Mr.. J.
and the other we will, for convenience CALL Mr.. II.
MI. r. was, one morning last week taking
things deliberately and patiently about Mr. Us place
of business (where men do congregate for discuss
ing various matters of business orpOlitcal moment
Mr. j. got unusually busy that day and persisted in
calling the attention of the by ISLANDERS to his claim
that he was "laboring man."
He said it loud enough and often enough for
the patient gentleman of deliberate actions, not to
say elegant leisure, to hear him more than once.
Finally he said in decided overtone, dangerously
near the ears of Mr.. r.
''See | am laborng man."
Mr. r. looked at him deliberately and reprov
iugly and observed; "two things are acquired for
laboring man."
''What are they?" inquired Mr.. j.
"a strong back and weak mind.'' was Mr..
RS. prompt reply.
Since that time MI j. has not taken great
deal of violent exercise.
o Pull out
4 Case in Point,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
4 Case in Point.

The court of appeals has reversed the city
court in the case of Tom Griffin colored charged
with gambling,
This result was brought aboutby the attorneys
for Griffin notorious negro tough in spite of the
fact that no man in the community, judge, juror,
attorneys, witnesses or parties, doubt for mo-
ment his guilt So far as this case is conceI ned
Griffin is free and must be Overtaken again in
some other crime before he can be punished. There
is not even slight probability that he will not
commit the crime but to find an officer willing to
make the arrest or prosecutor willing to take an
interest in the matter is quite different PROPOSE
ton In the above case the sheriff with depu-
ty broke into room where ten of these toughs
were playing cards aud armed with three pistols.
It's unpleasant aud risky work to handle that class
of criminals.
As long as attorneys will take the cases of
such criminals and take every advantage of tech
nicalities to free them it will be almost impossible
to convict for such crimes. The fact that the
sheriff took deck of cards that had been put in
evidence into the jury room while they were de-
iberating the case influenced the decision of the
higher court. 1t would haveb been perfectly proper
for the sheriff to have done this had he not been
the prosecutor in the case.
There are nine other defendants and are glad
that the solicitor will not allow the cases mol poss
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
A tabOring Man Gone Wrong.

Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
THE JANUARY SMART SET

Ralph Henry Barbour has sur. passed even the charm of his own previous efforts in the rapid.fire movement and absorbing breezlneas of his latest novel, "A Fools Woo. ing," which is published complete in the January Smart Set To meet the conditions of an inheritance an impe- cunious young New York club man with bachelor propensities must marry within thirty days. The fran. tie search for an eligible pard, the terrific whirlwind wooing that ensues and the stormy progress of this made. to-order romance makes a story that is one Of the very greatest "thrillers" of the year.
 The number has the usual quantity of clever stuff-prose and poetry.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
MEETS
 BROTHER B0B

Sydney Sheldon, brother of Bob, arrived out from Dawson last evening
 Sydney was in skagway in 1898 and went on in to Dawson in 1900, where he has been ever since He is en- gagged in mining. He is going below and will return in February. Sydney says he saw Bob when the latter went through on his way to Fair banks. Bob supposed Sydney was on the creeks when he arrived at Daw- son and made enquiry as to how to get there. Sydney, on the contrary, being in Dawson was at once apprised that his brother was in town and set out to find him. He had been told that Bob-whom he had not seen since the lad was 14 years of age was about your size"-which is six feet or more. He went looking for such an one. He saw Bob on the
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
ONLY TWO
 DAYS LEFT

For the benefit of the people who have been preneted from shopping earlier in the season and for those who have just put it off because they didn't know what to get" we wish to state that We still have q splendid stocl, to select from that are at once beautiful as we'll as useful. Silver spoons and forks for grown people, and dainty food push CTS and spoons for the little folks. Silver natiye,made bracelets, rings, paper knives and envelope openers. Gold mounted Ptarmegan foot Hat Pins.
 Military Brushes, Toilet articles and Manicure sets.
 Fountain Pens in the plain as we'll as ornamented styles. ~ These are only a few reminders of what you can get at
 II. D. KIRMSE,
 The originator of low prices. P. S.-A ticket for the Xmas draw. ing goes with each dollar purchase made at our store.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
P. E. KERN,

COLO AND sILVERsMITH
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
4 ACLOUDBUR5T
A cIoudburss of Christmas Presents.

A cloudbwst of Christmas beauty, radiant with good values and spark ling with low prices awaits your in- spection. For weeks past We have labored indusrriousIy to prepare for the Holiday trade and our store is now fairly shining with a beautiful array of Christmas gifts. Special pains and much careful consideration was expended to make the collection of Christmas goods one which should include something really desirable for every individual from the young. est to the oldest. We want you to come and see how little it takes to secure suitable and appropriate gifts for those you wish to remember. Heart,warming goods at home.cheer ing prices.
 P. E. KERN,
 GOLD AND SILVERSMITH
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
BRIITS CHRISTMAS WINDOW

A little late in the game Wm. Britt has more than made up in the ooallty of his Christmas display in his Broadway window. A beautifully dressed and Illuminated tree has been set LID in the corner window arrayed in glittering tinsel and illuminated with electric bulbs. The window is gay with color and presents a beau tiful array of suggestions for gifts.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
TOWN TALK

J. Frederickson, millwright at the Conrad concenuator, is a Skagway visitor for few days.
 Camp Haines No. IT, Arctic Broth erhood, will give a grand Masquerade on New Years eve at their beautiful hall
 P. w. Renwick returned yesterday from months visit to Haines. He will spend Christmas here and then make a trip below.
 Billy Blackmer, who has been at tending court at Juneau, returned to Haines this week and although slight ly disfigured is still in the ring.
 The Christmas drawing at Kirmse's will take place at 9:3O Thursday evening, Dec. 2lth. All holders of tickets as well as the general public are cordially invited to be present
 FOR SALE-Two Cocker spaniel puppies. Apply at residence of H. B. Ts,.5., I,;g.r, o,,orue 3t
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23

street and, as he was the only stran- ger in town he undertook to follow him to see what he might lead to. Bob seeing six footer following him about stopped and asked what it meant. Then Sydney explained and the two long lost brothers fell prop erly on each others necks.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
DO YOU DANCE ALL THE DANCES {?

Why not take few instructions and learn how tc dance the new dances, or the old ones that you simply cannot master? Prof. Griesbach's dancing academy, Eagles hall. Classes Monday and Thursday evenings.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23

And lot of other goods too nun. erous to mention. Give us a trial and We will guarantee satisfaction, agents for A. B. c. and Pilsner Bot tie Beer. Free Delivery. Phone, $4.
 THE MONOGRAM.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23

See those Arctic fox furs in Draper & Co.'S display window.
 Hand decorated cups and saucers, make an attractive gift. Kern.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
RoTTLE0 AMD DRAueHr REER

''inier Beer is the peer of all brews. At the Mascot, phone 67 and have a case sent to your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23
F RE E
This Week Only.

With every $2 purchase We will give you one bottle of wine gratis.
 We defy competition both in quail ity and prices. We buy direct from the distIlleries and wineries for cash. Duty is paid at Skagway customs on all our imported goods.
 We will quote a few prices: Yrs. Old. Per Gal. Bourbon or Rye .... ....S3 co 8 Sunny Brook, the pure food
 Whiskey .... ........ .... 4 % 12 Crystal Spring (reimported).. co Port or Sherry .... ...... 50 10 Port or Sherry .... .... Q. 2 50 10 Malaga, Muscat or Angelica. 50
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-23

FOR SALE-Two Cocker spaniel Apply at residence of H. B. Lordsn. Fifth avenue. St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

Wilson, Mrs Grabil. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard and Miss Miriam Hubbard.
George Frankel is visiting in Snyder
vile with George Archibald.
Miss Marie Jones of Salt Lake is
visiting with Miss Ida McFarlane.
Miss Margaret Shields and Miss Urk-
son spent Fridey in the Park.
Mrs. Henry Fares left Sunday for
Denver to be gone about three weeks.
George Williams returned to his home
in Denver after a pleasant visit with
his aunt, Mrs. Annetta Williams.
Miss Culver and Miss Driscoll are
visiting the Misses Carey at their home
,, in North Park.
Mrs John S Conner and daughter,
Margaret Mary, are visiting in Park
with Mrs. Connor's mother, Mrs Fitz-
patrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Welsh and son,
Thomas. went to Salt Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Welsh and son will visit for a few
days with Mrs. James Ivers. Mr. Welsh
returned the same night.
One of the pleasant events of the
week was the dancing party given by
Mrs. a. r. Weeter and Mrs. Davidson
at the Weeter home for Mr.. Feather
lock and Mr.. MCGEE. About eighteen
young people were present. Refresh
ments were served and all enjoyed the
evenings amusement.
Mrs. HeaIy, an old resident of Park
City. but now of Salt Lake, is visiting
for a few days in Park.
Misses Genevieve and Veronica Fitz-
patrick. visited friends in Salt Lake
this week.
The Young Girls Sewing club met
with Miss Susie Shields. The next
meeting will be with Miss Ethel Doyle.
Miss Nellie Sullivan returned to her
home in Eureka Tuesday after an eX-
tended visit in Park with her sister,
Mrs. Whitley.
The Merry Widow girls were enter
tanned by the Misses leighton this
week. AS is the usual custom, tea was
served after the theater.
Roger Powers spent Thursday in
Park en- route to Brighton.
Mrs. NJ. J. McGill entertained a
number of her ladyfriends at her home
at the New York mine for her mother.
Mrs. McSorley.
DR.. and Mrs. G. d. GregOrs and chill
dren left Friday for their home in Wa
tertown, n. Y.
Rome Paxton is visiting in Eureka.
Misses Virginia and Daisy Brooks of
Salt Lake are visiting friends and rel
atives in Park.
Mrs. G. z. Cushing chaperoned a
crowd OF young girls 10 lne hot HOlS
Fridey.
Miss Hannah LecOmpte of Park City
is visiting Miss Amy Osborne in Salt
Lake
Dr. E. p. Lecompte enjoyed trip to
Salt Lake during the week.
Leo Emmett, Frank Shields and
George Quinn visited in Salt Lake dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolley spent Tuesday
in Salt Lake.
Mrs. S. E. Whitley visited in Salt
Lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Fares enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening in
compliment to Mrs. Ed Heale of Salt
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Weeter. Miss Porter,
Mrs. Lane and son left Saturday for a
trip on the Bear river.
Mrs. Campbell and children spent a
few days in Salt Lake this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
EPHRAIM.

Mrs. L. NJ Olsen delightfully."- enter
tanned about fifteen of her friends
Tuesday at a dinner party given at her
home, on First North street. An Ella
borate dinner was served, after which
the guests adjourned to the parlor,
where various games were played and
musical selections rendered. Light re-
freshments were passed during the
evening. The out-of-town guests were
the Misses Hazel and Grace Dorlus
and Mrs. p. ID. Jensen of Logan.
The many friends of Thomas Soren-
sen OF this city and Nettie Miller OF
Manti will be pleasantly surprised TO
learn of their marriage, which TOOK
place at Manti this week. Both are
popular young people in this county
A dance was given in their honor
Tuesday evening at the Manti pavilion
They will make their home in Manti.
James c. Jensen returned from Idaho
and Wyoming Wednesday. where he
has been spending the past few
months.
Anna Sorensen, who has been attend
ing summer school at Salt Lake, re-
turned home Monday.
E. A. Britsch, +. c. Anderson and NJ.
T. Murray were in attendance at the
Commercial club convention which
was held at Salina Wednesday.
n. p. Nelson. who has been i'll for
some time, is slowly recovering.
Jacob Thompson came home from
the sheep herd Wednesday TO spent the
oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lund are re-
joicing over the arrival of a fine baby
boy.
Mrs. p. d. Jensen of Logan is a guest
at the home Of Mrs. Petrea Anderson.
Thomas Fontin and Willard PETERSON
returned yesterday from a trip to this
mining property in Beaver county.
Mrs Zemdeth Yearsley of Ogden is
at home to spend a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pehr-
son.
Mrs A w. Jensen left for Salt Lake
Tuesday, where she will join her hus-
band, who is just returning from a
four months trip to Washington, ID.
G. Mr.. Jensen has spent his time in
the interest of the forest service.
Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen announce the
engagement of their son, ;. O. Soren-
sen, to Miss Maine Tooth. The mar
riage will take place at the home of the
brides parents next week.
Adolphus Peterson returned to his
home in this city Wednesday after
spending the past four years in Wash
ington, d. c., taking treatment for his
eyes.
Mrs. ]. w. Dunno of Thistle is spend
ing a few days with her mother. Mrs.
Lena Dorius.
Nephi Hanson is shaking hands with
friends in this city. Mr.. Hanson has
been in Idaho for several months.
Ephraim Peterson returned to his
home in this city yesterday after
spending twenty-six months in ths
eastern states labOring as a Mormon
missionary.
Miss Esther Peterson Of PocatellO
Ida, has been visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. Anthem Olsen.
Othineal Lund of Salt Lake returned
TO his home the first of the week after
spending a few days visitin~ relatives
and friends in this city
Miss La Priel Willardson has accept
ed a position as an operator in the
Ephi i'm exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
PROMO.

The Forget-Me-Not club entertained at
dancing party on Wednesday evening
at the Sixth ward social hall. The hall
was beautifully decorated with crepe pa
per and Japanese lanterns and flowers.
Punch was served by the young ladies of
the club. About seventy-five couples
were present.
Hiss Hazel Taylor is visiting in Salt
Lake and Ogden.
Miss Pearl Jones is spending a few
weeks in Salt Lake City.
Miss Lydia Jones left this week for a
trip through Idaho. She will be away
two months.
Miss Mile Peters entertained at dinner
on Tuesday for Mrs. Della Foster of
Nephi.
Frank Hoover left Wednesday for a
trip through southern Utah.
John Edward Eastmond of New York
is visiting in Provo with his cousin, Pro-
fessor F. II. EastmOnd.
Miss Ruby Patten is visiting in Nephi
with friends.
Mrs. b. A CoIvin of Payson is guest
Charles Ward and family, Mrs. Fred
Houtz are spending the summer at Spring
Dell, in Provo canyon
Miss Iona Knight entertained six girl
friends at her parents summer home at
Spring Dell Sunday and Monday.
MIS-. Joseph Yates and children are at
Spring Dell for few days
Mr. and Mrs. w Lamereaux of Salt
Lake have returned home, after three
weeks camping at Wildwood.
Mrs w. a. Thome is spending few