davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
Presbyterian Church

Sabbath, August 18th. Services as
follows: .s,3: +. 4. . !: ss5 , 5.s.5
Morning worship at III o'clock. Sub
ject: -Peniel. The Place OF the Trans-
formed Life" ss,.s,s. : - .5.,s5::5
!. Sabbath school at 10 o'clock.
( Evening worship at o'clock Sub
ject The Glory Psalm 2. e FEW s I
TO these services the public Ii very
cordially invited, and hearty ana
genuine welcome is accorded an att
tending. Seats are always free.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27

library board have selected A
the Hhrarian for me ssarnsgke library
which will 10 opened ii October, Miss
innifrst Bncklin Of Broadheaa Wls.
colsai ID graduate
one IL ne fore most library schools
| u q the land ana is tnoroughIy qualfnsd
40 eatalcgue me books ana get them
fl proper order CIR their systenaatic
hand llug ana ms his WIN be necss-
sary Az hole nuss 1,s
sEorkad out ana svfiIII require ara
srisnced llibraTiia al for 1T lsast 4
rear.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
]. Hars,l q: !ask.

Not long ago af q village near DUr.
ham auack doctor was. selling recipes
for Rheumatism. 30 q pitman boughi
one. Il told him 60 catch q common
hoEseay and tickle I'm ribs with q
clothes prop until Il cried. Then catch
tie tears In q teaspoon and rub The
part Affected. and be would Res instant
relief London Express. r:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
z2zZlZ1
IN THE FLYNN BLOCK

- r., "
CENSOR took ont his citizen papers, the
other two gentlemen acting as Wines
ses- -. &>:.t ~. 7 ~ = 5-9lsas p, II
Mr. and Mrs. c. E NoEuu1st ara en-
ioying visit from MI Noruuist's
grandmother, Mrs sLarm OF Boswell,
Ind, and Miss Mamie Norquist, OF
Chicago, sister OF Mr.. Norquist-
J. NJ Thompson was at Penn last
week where he finished transaction
for a L Sschutte, of Chicago, where
by MIR. Schultz perchased the major
ity OF the stock Of the, Penn State
bank. ~, -
DAN Healey, one OF the postal clerks
On the Great Northern WAS in the city
the latter part Of last week looking
for house. It is Mr. Hea1ey's inten-
ton to move his family here from
Grand Forks =.
Miss Mary Bowman, who has been
teaching school in Iowa. returned the
latter part Of last week and is visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Bowman, north of Dew
lis Lake
Mr. and Mrs. e. F. Flynn returned
Sunday from their eastern trip. While
gone they visited among other places,
Montreal. New York, Washington, D.
c., and Norfolk, Va. they report q
very pleasant trip. -. 49,. .
Threshing has been started in some
parts OF this locality, barley and oats
being threshed mostly at this time.
The harvest is web advanced and it
win not be long before the machines
viii all be running full time. D
| Paul, Frank and Emil Carlson
from near Toxic were i'm Devils Lake
Monday enroute to Minnewankan
where Emil Carlson took out his sec
ond naturalization papers, the Other
two gentlemen accompanying him al
witnesses. RI
| The Parish of the Church of thu
: Advent win give a farewell reception
for Rev johnson and family In tn.
Odd Fellows hall. Monday evening
August Both, at $3.50. a special invita-
ton IS extended to the families of tn
IWomans Guild and Alter society.
81 We are in receipt of a letter fron
Tiger Bill at Crazy which states tina
the correspondent who reported tn
tgames at Crary a few weeks ago wa
. mistaken relative to the scores of tn
games played and the two games wer
as follows: First game-Crary 6, L;
e kota 5. Second game-Lilly White
eel 8, Crazy L i. -. ~, z
II Mr. and Mrs. sE- e. Miller wer
called upon to part with their. tw.
= yearold daughter Sunday. The Ittl
!. tone had been sick for a couple {
e weeks suffering from complicatio
Z of stomch trouble and brain feve
t. The funeral was held from the Net
It'll odist church Tuesday afternoon .
rI2:o0 O'Clock conducted By Rev. 4. q
stl Olsen 5:5 g !
III Mrs. Andrew Niche and two daugl
Ell teri, who have been spending the g1,u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
LOCAL NEWS

AooAAA sASaTF ~
= J. r. Murphy, OF Ezsbery, was in
Devils Lake Friday:
Miss Linnie Nelson visited relatives
mt Souris over Sunday. !
Fred Wolfe, of Egelsnd. was in this
city on business Friday. -
"A. E Fraser, Of Hansbozo, was a
visitor in this city Friday.
p. c. Vernon, Of Doyon, was in Dew
d2s Lake ON blsie1ss Monday.
A. W. Wagner was down from Can
do the latter part OF last week
J. O. Hamre, Of Edmore, was a bust
mess visitor in the city Saturday.
Roy Walker, Of Minneapolis, is look
ing after farming interests In this VI
xanity. ~.
Ralph Dean, OF Ray, was a visitor
IN this city the latter part OF last
week. =
Paul Vornholt Of Leeds was greet
ing friends in this city Friday and
Saturday.
The new opera house building Is
now up to the second story and rising
rapidly
@ A J. Hutchins, of Lakota, was a
visitor In this city the latter part of
last week. - ~.-2.. --~',~-r
ss Harry Foster, Of Spokane, has ae-
eepted position with the Robertson
Lumber Co
Register OF Deeds NJ. A. Hoghaug
was in the northern part of the eoun-
~ the latter, part Of last week. Z !
j. Ole Skratass returned home Satur-
day from Stanley where he had been
looking after farming interests.
= Mrs. Mentally, of Webster, was
:. brought to the General hospital Tues
day to receive treatment for rheuma
NSm- III :
Mrs. VIM Shields, OF Ada, Minneso
:. "a, has been guest at the s. ID
Strand home In this city for fey
Il days =. - ~ - !
Chas. Olson was in this city: tn
81 latter part of last week getting men t
III assist with his threshing rig thi
TALL -s....:.- -. IT,. r..
Mrs. Otto ChiostrI entertained a pa1
Il u OF her lady friends at cards at he
5* home on Fourth street .Wednesda
Z evening. - :.
Mrs "a A Wfnans returned hom
3 last week from the Twin Cities wher
M she had been selecting her stock {
s fall and winter millinery. saS s a. I
s5: Adolf Olson, one OF the maehinisi
Mt the Gerat Northern, went to s
3s Paul last week to accompany his viii
% this city to make their future hom
J. NJ Morgan, manager OF the. s
5S Anthony and Dakota elevator 1
Grand Harbor, was q business yisitf
this city the latter part OF Ia,
EeeK Re 4 ]. ss.a3. ].
Hon ]. +. Cowan Hon. 2. =. %
.85 kssiOrg and Chaa. Taylor. court sten
rauher were In Minnewaukan Mo-
ay where q term Of court was ID be
sspn.
Hiss EIsaaeiel.s rho b
been attending summer school at Ma
sfIle Waited relatives ID this city d.
meek being enruuts Do SaatGle au
other western points 5:,s.5
u. ughsrty. Oh sfarkwaaane
agas HI this city Saturday enruuta /
home 1T sstarakHaather fsus
s Rochester where Hi Eaa bsse
surgical s.s3sEss
lllian Gardner was I'D Dasfl
ake Saturday snrnute from Fort no
u to RofIa, from which paacs hs nj
go III II.ouis uihsra ~ III
II tue practice of law
+ allrena TasiI,fer returned ii
part of last week rom Rochel
~ where she had been reesli
tSeas aeaat lal1r 11ler eyes ii
s sss;lllss - alasicala improved.
sos,E z EHer
rena1sl asld Johnson i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS s:
Estate OF Isabella Arnot Chamberffn,

Deceased. 5Es #.is 3s
o Notice Is hereby given By the under
signed Elmer - ~ Chamberlin executor
Of the, last will and testament OF IEa-;
bella Arnot Chamberlfn, deceased, hate
OF the City Of Devils Lake in the County
OF Ramsey and State Of North Dakota,
deceased, 4. to- the creditors of and all
persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to- exhibit them with the neces-3
sary vouchers within six months after
said executor at HIS office In the City sof
Devils Lake in the County Of Ramsey
and State OF North Dakota 81 ~ sSe
Dated August goth, 1908. 35!5 ~
Elmer J. Chamber1in,
n Executor OF the last will and test-S
ament OF Isabella Arnotl Chamber
sa lin, deceased. & 4: Ef
First pnblicataion August 27th. 1903
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
Prnisl!a!l..5

6-fM t6ts 81
glasses !. alls said ,sashava
lnade i great diResenre ID ySar d.
ipearance- = B q 5i.s
III do yon think B07s Ne asked.
You look 20 intelligent With
than on :. s,,hlcasD Record Herald
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
Devils Lake
State Bank

MOVING INTO THE LocKE-GRAAa
BUILDING YESTERDAY AND #
TODAY. : slsr
The Devils Lake State Bank com
menced yesterday moving into their
new location in the Locke-Gram block.
two doors north of their old location,
Their new quarters have been fitted
up with a first class vault, good light
and everything tasty and up-todate.
They win be comfortably located this
week and ready to greet their friends
in their new location. Fsssgsl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27

k&> Continued from page 0ne.)
Laura G. GFetzingers and Miss Mary
Coai.nson. " VI 81 NJ
In the grades there win be Blanche
Al Fox, Mary E Norton, Gertrude
|Riordan. Lilly Lucan. Nellie Moran,
Grace Thompson. Emily +. Sawyer,
y lillian Noben, Ida a. Serdmgard,. VI
ola Clumis. Ensibia Walker, Anna: Nc
Lean, Anne E. Conmoy and Emily
Cuthbert J.. 5:S# s.ss ! ss:. !.
. There are two special teachers
Miss Alice M. Pettet, music; and Miss
|Tashleen Richards, drawing. Miss
Harriet II. Lockhart viii be principal
of the ward school ss :.t ~. ~ +: !
& Supt Godward expects there will be
ia considerable increased enrolment
this year and that it may be neces-
sary to employ a couple Of additional
teachers It is thought, however. that
the buildings win be amply adequate
to accommodate the attendance j: for
the present year very comfortably:E V-
|erything is in excellent condition for
the opening OF the school and the
prospects for . successful year are
very good .as.. 4 ;.5 :: SILK I..5. 7. i
The Academy Of St Mary. Of the
Lake Will open this year. This school
VIII be devoted principally to the edu'
cation Of girls altho boys up to the
age OF twelve. win be enrolled. The
primary grades win be their principal
work and this VIII furnish accommo
dations for many ehildrens for the
first four years OF their ooling. q,
They vii, however. take girls Of
all ages for instruction in music, lit
lerature, elocution and sewing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27


q, .s.TahrssEaing engines lbs III
|fsola silver. and Plated ware -12sz
diamonds watcfes ana jewelry M
SteaIa 2s Is
sHopds and merchant u 40 IS
Gxanafa caarer's materials -I2sszx
fannfa ctirers' imp einents ana
tools 3 1 Il It'd III
Moneys other than III hanks 225 r.
Credits 2ssss
Bend DIS and stocks q 81 81
lEEssasg stosl s5 IS
SIhas'as og stock III companies ana
asions lass
STOCK and itnrs of Sample
ms asld eating houses v
Iegat0r tenn ! s55s
Warehouses; u. s. u 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27

DO YO.UJ K NO W
that it is ossible for
your boy and girl to get
as good an education at5
the univ ersity Of North
Dakota as Is anywhere
in the country !! hey
will come back to you
ply cally strengthen
ed, mentally awaken ed
and intelle ctually and
morally trained. he.
Univ rsiity has able in
.structo1.s and first class
| equipment.
All department In.
| Guiding arts, sciences,
law, medicine, educa-
ton, mining, civil, cleo
h:ical and mechanical
| engineering
address Frank Z. McVey, Pre-.
University Of North Dakota,
+, Umversity, N. D. s5l3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27

In buying cough medicine, don't be;
afraid to get Chamb erlain's Cough
Remedy There Is no danger from IL,
and relief Is sure to follow. Especial
III recommended for coughs, colds and
whooping cough. Sold By an drug
gists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
D. Picnic
!. Saturday! d 1
WILL BE HELD AT cHAUTAUoUA
GROUNDS WHERE SOME 500 !
II EMPLOYEES WILL HAVE AN
81 ENJOYABLE TIME .. T., =, :.

-
y The annual railroad mems picnic
win be held at the Chautauqua ground
next Saturday, Aug 2sth. ..:. ]
It is expected that there win be
present some 500 railroad men in-
Guiding the employees at the shops as
well as trainmen. = I $.; =. 4: & Z
The day win be spent in true pic
ME style, with boating. bathing, races
and sports of all kinds
This Is the first annual picnic for
the 9. n. shop employees at this place
and those in charge are endeayoring
to make It one long to be remembered.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27

zafn 8 &C. -, sssaiss ss.,. 60 3 y
4 ayss zsig Il r1s1.ss Il sslss assse
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
1. GOO. ] 600
ASE
s.sssa 1rt,,rs ~ - III, = Il

60 srlosnl 80 lsna,I.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-11-18
SEED CORN.
This Years Seed Corn Should he
Tested on Account OF Frost.

We had this year an unparalleled
october freeze, which played havoc
IN some sections, at least, with ap-.
pies OF some varieties We found
on our own farm that our Jonathans
were uninjured but the Ben Davis
were ruined.
The question arises: did this in
Jure the seed corn as yet unhusked?
Our own guess at the thing would be
that it did not, if the ears were fully
matured, hang down and are well
covered with husk; but no farmer
can afford to rely upon guessing. He
must know, and the only way to
know is to select his seed corn and
test three or four grains from each
ear
We have no fear that the corn crop
Is injured, but some of the fine ears
that have been selected for seed, be-
ing little late in maturing, may
be. The point is to find out, and to
find out as soon as possible: for
no man can afford to be In doubt as
TO the viability or termination DUAL
tiles OF his seed corn for next year.
- WallacesH Farmer IN
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-11-18
TO USE NEW METHOD.
System of Selecting Jurors Will be
Altered New Year.

After the state and county election
in the fall of 1910, new method of
preparing the jury lists will go into
effect by the terms of amendment
adopted by the last general assem-
bly,.
The number of names to be re-
turned by election boards for jury
service will go into effect by the
terms of amendment adopted by the
last general assembly. The number
of names to be returned by election
boards for jury service will be great
ly increased. Under the old law
seventy-tive names were selected for
grand jury service, but under the
new the names will number 200.
The number of names for petit jury
service will become one-tenth of the
population of the county.
The method of selecting jurors is
unknoW to many persons. The
judges of election alone ordinarily
select the jury lists from the poll
books and certify the same to the
county auditor. This year there
was no election and the board of
supervisors was called upon to per-
form this service at a special
meeting to be held on Monday, Dec.
9Th.
After the auditor has copied the
names of lists of men selected by
election boards, upon slips of paper,
they are placed in sealed boxes and
kept in the custody of the clerk of
the courts. The grand jurors, petit
jurors and talesmen are kept in
separate boxes, and the seals are not
broken until the jurors are drawn.
At that time the recorder takes the
slips containing the names from the
/ box He hands them to the clerk,
who announces the names, and the
latter are written down by the dep
/ uty clerk and auditor. After the
! drawing of jurors the boxes are
| again sealed until the next drawing
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-11-18
You Cannot Send ANY Writing in An
Express Package.

Is there any writing in this?'
asked the clerk at the general de-
livery window of the postoffice.
No." said the business man, "if
there was would send it by ex-
press" said the man rather tartly.
And place yourself open to a fine
of fifty dollars and the express com
pany one hundred and fifty dollars?''
said the polite clerk.
Then followed an argument which
finally ended in the business man
who thought he knew it all, in bet
ting the clerk four dollars that she
was wrong. Take you,' said the
clerk. And the bet was closed. OF
course the postoffice clerk at the gen.
eral delivery window won the argu-
ment.
There are few people who know OF
the stringent rules and Of the fines
to which one may be subjected for
using the mails in an illegitimate
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-11-18

have heard of is three acres and four
rows shucked by John Wesley for
John Sanders.
Dan Tedrow, of Leavenworth.
Kas, is visiting this week at Jacob
Piper's and j. N. Barlean's.
Mrs. Russ Smith and children Wis
tied Monday at Tom Upton's.
Some fine fish are being caught in
Little River this fall. Harve Morgan
and Yves Baker caught a fine string
one day last week, including one
which weighed SA pounds.
The fall term of school closes at
Buzzard Roost on Thursday, and
there will be weeks vacation. Miss
Laura Sell, who taught the school,
gave the best of satisfaction and has
been employed to teach the winter
term.
Blaine Buell. was visitor at
George Cox's Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-11-18

manner and cases like the one which
happened to-day are good opportuni-
ties for quoting scripture" along
these lines whenever they come up,
says the Centerville Citizen.
The fact of the matter is, when
any writing is sent inside of an
express package, the sender and
company if aware of the writing, are
subjecting themselves to a fine which
totals 5000. 1t is wrong to send
writing in express packages for the
simple reason that the government
believes in the monopoly of the mails
and the express company Or any
transportation other than the mails.
is competing with the government in
carrying written matter inside ex-,
press packages.
In quoting from the postal laws.
and regulations the following may
be interesting to those who are not
familiar with the ruling which
brought about the argument at the
postofice to-day:
Transmission of private letters;
by private express forbidden. Sec.
1893: The owner of every stage coach,
railway car, steamboat or other We,
hlcle or vessel, with the knowledge
OF any owner, in whole or in part,
or with the knowledge or conni-
vance of the driver, conductor, master
or other persons having charge of
same, convey any person, acting or
employed as private express for the
conveyance Of letters or packets, and
actually in possession of the same
for the purpose of conveying them
contrary to the spirit, true intent
and meaning of this title (meaning
Revised statutes, Title XLVI The
i Postal Service,') shall for every Of
tense, be liable to a penalty of $3.50"
Sec. 114Q-No person shall trans.
NIT by private express or other unS
lawful means, or deliver to any agent
OF such unlawful express or deposit
or cause to be deposited, 2
at any appointed place for the pur-
pose OF being transmitted, any letter
or packet; and for every such offense
the party offending, shall be liable to.
fine of fifty dollars
The express companies are mott
lied in every instance where it is.
found that such is the intent of the
sender, to transmit writing by ex--
press, OF the sender's intent to do go.
me express companies are in every
case very thankful for information
give them regarding such matters.
and trouble from this source seldom
ever occurs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-11-18
What the Census Man Wants.

The thirteenth general census of
the United States will be taken be-
ginning April Is, 1910. About Co.
600 enumerators will engage then in
the task of enumerating every man,
woman and child in the country, and
of ascertaining for each individual
the color, sex, age, conjugal condi-
ton, place of birth, place of birth of
parents. number of years in the Unit
ed States citizenship, occupation,
whether or not employer or employe,
and if employee whether or not en-
ployed at the date of enumeration,
and the number of months employed
during the previous year.
In addition Congress has provided
for the collection of detailed informa-
ton regarding the three principal
productive industries of the country
agriculture, manufacturers and
mines or quarries.
The following data will be asked
for by the census taker, who will ask
you the number and the value of each
or all:
How many COWS and heifers kept
for milk, born before Jan. l, 1909?
Cows and heifers not kept for milk
born before Jan. l., l9U9!
Heifers born in 1903?
Calves born after Jan. l, 1909?
Steers born in 1909?
Steers and stays not kept for work,
born before Jan. /, 1903?
Cattle kept for work, born before
Jan. /, 1909?
Mares born before Jan. /. 1909?
Geldings and stations born before
Jan. 1, 1903?
Colts born after Jan. 1, 1909?
Mules, asses and burros, hogs,
sheep, goats. etc. as above?
The farmer will be Kept guessing
to answer all these questions, and
where there are no books kept on
the farm the census taker will have
to worm the information out as best
! he ear.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-11-18
Pleasant Valley No. 2.

Mrs. Isaac Poland has returned
home from near Van Vert, where she
was visiting her sick sister, Mrs.
Warren Rush, who has been very
sick for several weeks anu is but very
little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Crees are the
proud parents of fine son born on
Wednesday, November 10th. 1t is
surprising to see how lively Mr.. Crees
gets around since he is pa.
H. L. Brammer, w. F. Wadsworth,
David Brammer and Henry Jimmer-
son had business at Leon last week.
Mrs. Isaac Poland ana Mrs. Chas.
last Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Evans and son. OF
Grand River, are visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Lavina Immersion
this week.
One of the worst electrical storms
passed through these parts Sunday
evening about o'clock. There was
some hail and very heavy wind.
Misses Martha and Clarissa Bran.
mer were visiting with their aunt
Mrs. John Acton, last Friday night
Mrs. Ida Young is among the sick
| this week.
w. F. Wadsworth and wife called
on Mrs. Ward last Friday.
Mrs. Henry Louthan was visiting
at w. NJ. Briner's one day last week
Henry Immersion and Henry
Brammer were butchering last week
getting ready for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Sarah Wycoff, of Grand River
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. H
| L. Brammer, this week.
Mrs. Lavina Immersion spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. John Acton
! Mrs. Charles Poland spent las
Sunday at Sanford Foland's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-11-18
Orphan Ridge.

Amos Butts, of Decatur City, came
down Saturday and visited over Sun
day with his father.
Macy Stephens spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Fred Jnes.
Enoc Burrell. Of Davis City, was on
the ridge Sunday
Mr.. Dougherty, the picture man
from Leon, called on Hank Millsap
Sunday.
Bert Millsap traded for the 40
acre farm owned by Willard Smith
paying $40 an acre
Pat Leahy, c. A. Hatfield and Amos
Butts called on the Barlean boys Sun
day.
joseph Dobson and wife visited
Robert Good finished the plaster.
ing on Mr.. Dobson'S new house last
Thursday.
We are glad to report that the sick
in this vicinity are all improving.
School vii close Friday at HOOP
Pole. Our teacher, Miss Laura Sell
OF Leon, will give a spelling match
at night. Everybody invited
James Smith passed through here
Saturday headed for Leon
A. j.. Fulton is laid up this weeh
with the humps
Jacob Butts is doing considerable
fall blowing this fall.
c. A. Hatfield had bushes at Davis
City Friday.
Pat Leahy bought thirty head OF
shoats from Charley Hatfield Mon
day.
Walter Honn went to Davis Cit,
Friday on business.
A. c. Brazelton finished huskins
corn Monday. He reports a yield O.
l8 bushels per acre.
Fred Jones and wife and Miss
Sarah Trultt visited at the home O.
A. j. Piper Sunday
Mrs. A. c. Brazelton spent Sunda,
with Grandma Piper.
Gene fuller, of Lineville, called or
Charley Dobson Sunday.
Robert and Cecil McNelly visited
with Mrs. A. j. Piper Sunday.
Fred Jones delivered hogs TO e
Housh Moday
James Wakefield will leave Tues
day for southern Missouri where hi
will visit with relatives for a couple
of months.
Henry Underwood and wife, Of
near Davis City, called or Jacot
Butts Monday.