davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-09


In the stock chassis race to be held
by the Quaker City motor club. in
Fairmount park. October Z, $4,000. or so
per cent OF the entrance fees, will be
divided between the winners. The
first driver will get so per cent. the
second -, the third 10. and the fourth
10.
Numerous We're the experiences of
the men and machines taking part in
the recent Glidden tour. Incidents
relating to cars and their accessories
many little happenings. that would be
recounted as personal experiences
Among these may be mentioned the ex-
perience of one driver. who. upon
reaching the little town of Norris
town. Minn.. inquired of a citizen of
that place: rs this where George
Washington had his headquarters
during the revolution?7
The answer finally emanated: We'll,
I think you must mean Morristown,
Ia, for l don't recollect having
heard of anybody by that name living
here
please send me postal cards." was
a most common request to the tourists.
1t is stated that away back in the
Pittsburg tour of 1903 the high school
girls of Chagrin Falls handed apples
to the Gliddenites from the end of fish
poles. dangling across. the road. One
of the motorists received an address
with his apple. He wrote. and the re-
suit was matrimony.
Charles J. Glidden has not ahan-
doned his around the world journey,
but will renew it very shortly, and will
complete Ii in 1911. When he returns
from the tour in 1911, Glidden will have
most interesting book of his auto
travels.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-09

AUTO MACHINE CO
&.s LSrsla- T. ~. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
Senate Committee ReVerses House
Maximum and Minimum Provision.
HIGHER RATES MADE AUTOMATIC

INV Associated PrrsS)

WASHINGTON, d. G.. April 90
Senator Aldrich today reported the
Senate committees subslItnt" lor th'
Payne tariff bills maximum and MINI
mum provisions. After March 81
1910. it puts in effect a maximum pro-
vision for an additional - per cent.
ad valorem on all of the rates OF the
Senate bill. and then gives to the
President the power to Apply the MIN
imum rates 10 any country or sctioh
OF a country by proclamation.
1t provides for a duty of five cents
on coffee and ten cents on tea I'M
Iorted from countries to which the
maximum rates are applied.
The section also gives the Presi-
dent the power to employ tarln
commission for the plrpOse of gath
ering information only.
Reverses House Bill.
The Senate's retaliatory provision
is practically a reversal of that orig
inaIlv placed in the PAYNE bill.
Instead of the maximum rates APP
1rlylng automatically against countries
which discriminate in their tariff laws
against the products CT the United
States. the substitute makes the max
imum rates apply to all countries af'er
March 81, 1910, and then gives the
President the power To apply the
minimum rates to those countries
which give the United States equal
concessions with other countries. But
the President must in his prOclama-
ton declare that the country which
is favored with the minirrum rates
does not impose any terms or restric-
lions. either in the way Of tariff rates
or trade or other regulations directly
or indirectly upon the sale o" impor-
tation into that countTy Of any prod
uct of the United States. This. in ef'
feet. is the requirement which was
in the House bill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
COlORED FANS WILL SEE
ALL GAMES IN HAMPTON
6ieachers for Their Accommodations
Arranged on New Park Diamond
. First Game Today.

In order tina; the colored lovers Ct
baseball may witness the game Of the
Peninsula league in Hampton the
managers Of the local nine have ar
ranged special grand stand and
bleachers fer them on New Park
liamOud This means that the negro
enthusiasts will be able - see every
game at the park.
The season will open this afternoon
at ,. 81 O'Clock with game between
the Newport News Athletics and the
aHmpton Champions. The diamond
was r.ut in good shape yesterday. and
the beginning Ct the league season
will probably prove very suspicious.
Mayor Thornton +. Jones will form
ally open the season by throwing the
first ball across the plate
Manager Hewins last night an
nounced the lineup II his team foC
today as follows: Nottingham. c.
buchanan Sb. Murphy. G. T.. Cunning
ham 2b.. DirStil. $. $. J hns'o one r.
Z. Curtis H.. Weymouth. /. T.. Bal
D"-. p.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
TWENfi-7HRfE CASES 70 BE
HEARD BY MAY GRAND Jury
Coming Session Of the Circuit Court
viii Prove a Busy One for
Judge Robinson.

Clerk of the Carts Harry II. Holt
Is busy pref airing the docket for me
Nav term " the Circuit Court, which
will begin ON May nth. 1t Is the reg
ular criminal term of the court and
the grand jury will have % cases to
investigate rs well as to look into
the revenu. and license cases. Clerk
Holt yesterday issued summones for
Ios witnesses to 60 before the grand
jury.
The cases on the docket are the
against Moses SimonS.
George Sheridan. George Shapiro
Sidney Smith, Cornelius Edwards,
Feter Jones. William Washington
Max Freeman. George A. Bailey. j.
A. Jones, Eve Brown. Mary Eliza
Thorn,o on Sedgewick. Lewis Johnson.
Samuel Brinkley, Berkeley Courtney.
J. II. Bocthe. Ernest Palmer. Will
liam Taylor. and George Thomas.
The jurors summoned by the clerk
for the term are:
Grand jurors Messrs. S. S. How
ard, $. G. Wood, Richard Armstrong.
n. &. BlackistOn. K. II. Moxom.
George Johnson, Sr.. John Lewis. H..
NJ. Mugler, David Frankel. John 4.
bentley and Joseph e. Outten.
Petit jurors-Messrs. Joseph Gold.
c. l.. Crockett. G. o. Lake. Lee Par
ker W. p. Bell. G.. X. Sinclair. Jr.
!. w. Wes:. c. NJ. Whitley, c. 5.
| Eggs, r. NJ. Brown. Junius Level
ling. G. Taylor Dixon. c. l.. Phillips.
Jack Boyd, r. f. Wilson. G. f. Ashe,
J. G. Otrey and W. T. Messick.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
0lfeclors Of Merchants Association
Last Night Held Most h.
lerest!ng Meeting.
SIX ueW MEMBERS were ELECTED
Reso,utior Passed Asking TIE City
Council to Properly Number the
Houses and to Have Map OF inc
City Made-President Booker Names
Arbitration Committee.

That the Elizabeth County Met
chants Association is gong to ""r'
with a determination I" assist inc
J. local business men and farther the III
terests of iianlpt> II and PhoebIs was
shown at the meeting or the boa'
Z nj directors last night. The directors
took I'D and outlined number OF
matters that are expected 10 Drihe
good results.
4 resolution was adopted request
Ing the city council 80 look into the
matter of correctly numbering the
houses and naming the streets OF the
city as well as putting the proper
signs at the intersections OF the
streets. II also desired to see map
II the ely made.
A committee. consisting of Me$Srs.
C. +. Cheyne. OF Hampton. and d.
]. Busky, If Pho't WAS appoint
ed to icok into the question of en-
! cGuraging hGme buying and to secure
the trade Of the outlying communities
for the towns Of Hampton and
Phcebus.
The directors Adopted a resolution
commenting Postmaster Harry Lib
hey for his efforts in endeavoring to
secure rural delivery route from
Hampton to Fox Hill and Harris
creek and urging the department to
establish the route.
1t was decided TO secure the print
ed rates from the various express
companies so that the local business
men will! at all times be in a position
to sefusc 10 pay ezra charges on ex-
press packages.
President Booker announced that he
had Appointed Messrs. |. Steiner. f.
N Tennis and l.. NJ. Won Schiiling IA
the cannnittee ON arbitration for the
association. The secretary was in
strlcted to have cards printed 10:
distribution among the members sh-w-
ing that the merchant Is a member
q the association.
Six new members were elected as
follows: Messrs. +. w. Moore. l.. Hur.
witz, Heffelfinger Company. Hunter
r. Booker & Company and the Mer-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
ismen&Aaw@@z'
chants National Bank. There are A.
4 L.. l,., u
Sizes II IL 10 2.

chants National Bank. There are A.
members in the association.
Full Membership.
The complete list of the members
so far as announced last night Is CIV
en- below: Messrs. Hudgins Brcthers.
W. v. Wood. B. katz. Richardson 4
Bush. Charles NJ. Carey. J. F. Rowe
NJ. F.. Diggs 4 Company Frankel 4
Eisenman, Queen Street Supply Com
pany, c. X. Tocd, Oscar Williams. l..
s. Tennis, c. H. Wilson 4 Son. A. t..
Davis Moore & Phillips. F. c. Rees.
Segar Whiting. c. ID. Parker J, {.
Council, W. A. Peasants. G. f..
Cneyne. G. II. Wood, Cabelrs Phar-
macy, Wyatt Brothers. s. }. Watson.
f. NJ. Tennis Hur'er r. Booker 4
Company Frank w. Moore. =. /.
Nicholas. |. A. Saunders, c. {. Mug
Ter. BenthalI Brothers. D. J. Busky.
Jamss Grant, F. J. Carmel. Gay
BROTHERS. T. II. Wilson. The Bank Ct
Hampton. Steiner Il Kaufman. RAN
some Brothers. Hulls Medicine Com
pany. c. F. Burgess, Robert Marcus.
Heffelfinger Company. L. HurkitZ.
Merchants National Bank, Johnson
Pharmacy
The directors present last night be-
sizes President Booker, were Messrs.
C. s. Kaufman. J. ). Wyatt, c. r.
Cheyne. f. NJ. Tennis. W. V. Wood.
James Grant, p. !. Nicolas. W. W.
Richardson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
At CENTRAL METHODIST.
Rev. W. p. Wright Will Preach To
morrow Morning and Evening.

At the services tomorrow morning
lin Central Methodist church several
candidates will be received into the
church and communion will be observ-
ed. Rev. w p. Wright the pastor.
will preach on THE Essential Thing
in Religion" At night MIR. Wrighfs
subject will be The Worlds Most
Wonderful Lowe Token
The revival services were we'll at
tended last night and interest con-
tinues. MIR. Wright has not decid-
ed whether The services will be ex-
tended through the coming week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Burgenthai.
who have made their home in Hamp-
reside oJo-seng%r shrdeltaoshrd In
ton for the last two years. left yes
terday for the west, where they will
reside IN the future. They expect t"
spend year travelling before secur-
ing a permanent location. From here
hey went to Kansas City. thence TO
Denver and will later go to Seattle.
Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
Mr.. cRANDALL CUTS HIS HEAD.
Well Known Farmer Severed an Art
cry and Nearly BIed to Death.

Mr.. jefferson Crandall, well
known farmer residing on Back river,
severely cut his hand Thursday after
noon and nearly bled to death before
a physician was able to reach him.
MIR. Crandall caught his right hand
on a barbed wire fence and severed
one q the arteries. DR. Fay s. Sin
clair. Of York county. was summon
eu and rendered the necessary medi-
cal attention
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
EvERveooy's WEATHER BUREAU
Aneteur Records Show the inconstst-
ency Of the Costly Institution.


Here are some facts recorded by
Everybody's amateur weather Blu.
reau:
The Mobile forecast for April %,
1908, was. 'Paraly CLOUDY, possible
local showers, and cooler: light to
fresh south winds" What Mobile got
was a heavy hailstorm-
On April II of the same year n
wind of sixty miles an hour did much
damage at Memphis. The Washing
ton forecast Tor Tennessee and Ken
lucky said: Fair Sunday. and show
, erS: cooler at night and Monday.
Certainly it rained, and it was cooler:
so perhaps the verificalion babe
good.
A storm on MAY IL OF the same
spring started at Omaha. inflicted
100000 damage. killed fourteen
people. injured a score more. wreck
ed two villages. and damaged the
military barracks at Fort Crook. The
Omaha prediction till seven p. M.
Wednesday was. showers tonight or
Wednesday, not much change in tenn
perature." For Nebraska. "Probabi"
showers tonight and Wednesday,.
The local prediction for Omaha.
Council! Bluffs. and vicinity for thirty.
six hours. lngfnning at seven o'clock
on the morning OF May IL There
probably were showers.
New Orleans dispatches Of April
25. 1908. recorded a storm as hav-
ing killed thre hundred persons. in
jured over a thousand, caused a trop-
erty loss Of three million dollars, and
destroyed about forty towns. The
United States Weather Bureau was
oueried direct on this storm. and the
answer received was as follows:
, The storm to which you refer did
not get away from us. In fact. like
, other well-defined storms, it was easy
, 10 handle. The cause OF the storm
, was accurately calculated. and a,ten-
dant features Of cold. precipitation.
and wind were forecast. As regards
the cyclones and tarnadoes in the
Southern states that attended the
passage Of the storm. the Weather
Bureau does not attempt to indicate
the spot where these local or second
airy whiris NAV reach the earth. SUch
forecasts are as impossible a. des
ignation of particular house that
will be struck by lightning during
, the passage OF thunderstorm over
a large CITY. The general conditions
that produce the local storms are.
however. readily recognized
Summing up this statement. II
! seems fair TO say that. although the
storm did not get away from the
Weather Bureau. the victims did not
get away from the storm. What ser
vice. then. did the Bureau render? n
my house - destroyed. ] need no ono
|, 10 announce that fact to me. "
am killed under the house when II
falls. nv family will discover u With
out the aid Of an expensive W"aiher
Bureau II will scarcely lessen their
grief TO tell hem that the Burean
readily recognized" the general
conditions ~ the storm which killsu
mc.-Em-rsnn Houeh. In the May
, Eyerybody's
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
GEORGE wYTHE aoNoR ROLL.
Miss Dexter, the Principal, Announces
the Names Of the Merit Winners.

The roll of honor of tue George
Wythe school, of which Miss Rose
Dexter is the principal. for the month
ending yesterday Is given bekJw:
Sixth Grade-RObert Barclay.
Third Grade-Ada Kemp, Irene Hog,
wood.
Second Carbohydrates Reale.
Louie Beazlie, Edward Hanna.
First Grade-Bernice MOrrie Lena
Kemp, Elizabeth Moore. Bessie
Mcdaniel, Martin Steglich.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS AND OLD P(
EVERY v0IlI WILL Be- Interested .

viii NAH You FREE package Of Nothss 0lsS,s
. certain. pleasant herb
rurs for womsn's Ills 1t u . reliable regulator
lack, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble. ~
this plsasans union Of aromatic helbs, ioote
and leaves. Al druggists sell 4, 90. ~ s6eso0
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
Socidl-Persondl

Miss Elizabeth Sheets. Of Charles
ton. W. v. Is visiting Mrs. BERTHA
Gary. In PhOebus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tyier Hull and Mrs
Charles W. Belts have retu ned from
Richmond. where they attended the
Reus-Whitc wedding.
The p'rSonal in yesterdays socie'y
column that Mrs. H. r. Kimberly
would entertain at cards was or.
roncUIs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
TO FORM ASSOCIATION.
Those Who Favor Better Ro,ds Will
Meet a Courthouse This Mornino.

TIL" men interested in seeing better
roads in this section will meet at
the courthouse this morning NJ I"
O'Clock 30 organic" the cd Roads
Association of Elizabeth City County.
IL Is expected that Che meeting viii
b. largely attended
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SAI.E-A PROFITABLE AND
well located Dairy with guaranteed
route. Purchaser can buy or lease
farm. Cali or address F. NJ. CAT
LETT, PhOeDuS, Va. 3-29
FOR SALE-GASOLlEE LAuNIh.
90 l-2 feet in length, FOOT peaih'
3 feet deep. ! h. p. Oddmore En-
CINE. in good condition. Cheap 10
Quick purchaser. r. Q. HILL. al
Darlng's Oyster House, Hampton:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
NJ. Roy viii Preach H.re.

Rev. VI. A. Roy. n student in IN"
seminary at Richmrni. will preach to
the congregation cI the Hampton
Presbyterian church tom rrow m"n-
ing and evening,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01

TcaChcr- Whcn that hoy throw
stones at yOu. why didn't Won come
and tel mo. instead Of throwing
them hack
Small hov- Tell YOU Why, Won
c"lldnt bit the side Of barn'-kan-
sas City Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
A Hearty Laugh.

Mr.. Jones had recently become the
father of twins. The minister stop
ped him on the street 10 congratu.
him
Well, Jones" he said. Il hear that
the Lord has smiled on you
Smiled on me-" repeated Jones.
He laughed out loud at NET
FNCTyhody's Maya inc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
WANT ED.

WANTED-BOARD BY YOUNG
married couple with baby. Address
IS. e. NJ" general delivery. Hamp-
ton IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01

Charity" On rom pr-srrive1o0s
Con gdop fills them free 2lkla
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01

Congdon's Pharmacy arcura'eiy
compounds prescription. altln
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Miss Mary Pink visited in Liberty
Wednesday.
g. H. Wetter, of Sitter, was in
this city Friday.
-Rich'd. Allen, of Livingston,
was in Lancaster Friday.
-Caspers blacksmith shop has been
much improved in appearance by a
coat of paint.
Mrs. Frank Funk and son Joseph.
enjoyed a visit with Boscobel rela-
tives last week.
-Thos Mcdonald of Henryetta,
Okla, arrived Saturday for a visit
with friends.
r.. E. Smith and H. B. Shup-
pener of Fennimore we've visitors here
Saturday between trains.
Mrs. j. Meyer, of Fennimore,
was the guest of Mrs. F. Belken the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Dawald Garner who has
been seriously i'll since March 1,
remains about the same.
Geo. D. Garner, of Richland
county, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dawald Garner and other
relatives.
Mrs. j. ". Hurlburt and little
grand daughter. Marie Vincent, re-
turned Thursday from three weeks
visit at Mitchell, S. D.
Mrs. Claude Sprague, of Luana,
Iowa, arrived Thursday to attend
commencement exercises. Her brother
Clarence Markert was one of the
graduates.
IS. E. Livingston, who has been
employed in Sterling, ILL.,, arrived
last week for visit at home and to
attend commencement exercises, his
sister Gussie Livingston being one of
the graduates.
-Delos Needham, son of Atty.
Daniel Needhain formerly of Lancas
ter. is graduate this year of the
Law Department of the University of
Washington. He is a grandson of
Delos Abrams.
Miss Mildred Crane formerly Of
this city is a member Of the gradua-
ton class of the Clinton Wis. high
school. Miss Crane is daughter Of
the late DR.. E. Crane. Commence
ment exercises were held Friday in
Clinton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09

Lancaster high school, of the class of
1907. While in school his grade Of
scholarship was always high and his
Lancaster friends are fully confident
that he will have little trouble in
passing the entrance examination
While in Lancaster Messrs houghton
and Gates attended the different
school events of commencement week.
-Supt. J. c. Brockert was in
Platteville Wednesday and Thursday
visiting the city and normal schools
and making arrangements for the
normal summer school to be conducted
in Platteville this year. A law
recently passed by the legislature
provides that in addition to the
customary examination for a third
grade certificate the teacher must at
tend normal or training school for at
least six weeks. This certificate may
be renewed not more than twice by
six weeks attendance at some training
school The same amount of attend
ance at training school will renew
a second grade certificate. Training
departments already established in
several of the largest high schools of
the state are ranked by the legisla-
tion, as equivalent TO normals but the
other high schools such as our own
are not permitted to equalize them
selves with these larger institutions
by establishing the required course in
pedagogy and school training. mas
much as about ninety per cent of the
rural school teachers come from high
schools similar to our own, and do
not have normal training it seems
that this law will not work out at all
satisfactorily. Why there should be
any discrimination in favor of several
of the large high shoots of the state is
hard to comprehend.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09

"A. R. Marley. of Montfort. was
in Lancaster Sunday.
Earl Cairns, of Mt Hope, was
in Lancaster Saturday.
"A. J. Lynass, of Bloomington,
was in this city Sunday.
Prof. G. E. Slothower was in
Platteville Friday evening on busl-
ness.
Clint Budworth returned home
Saturday from a visit with relatives
at Clarion, Iowa.
Prof. Thos. Gentle, of Platte
vile, Normal faculty. was a county
seat caller Saturday.
Col. j. G. Clark and DR.. F. W.
rafferty, left Monday to attend the
Masonic Grand Lodge meeting at
Davenport, Iowa
Mir. and Mrs. Homer Kelly, of
Galena, arrived Friday evening for
a visit with relatives. Mrs. Kelly
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Cranes.
-Messrs Henry Kaspers and L.
Alt and Rev. VIM. Schmitt of this
city, were in Fond du Lac last week
at the German Evangelical conference.
Rev. Zielinski of Liberty was also in
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Muessse re-
turned Saturday from visits with their
children at Clinton, and Dubuque,
Iowa, Erie, Ill. and Cassville, Wis.
They were accompanied from Glass;
Vile by Mr. and Mrs. Kleinpell.
Clarence Calvert, former Ian
caster boy, was graduated June from
the law department of Georgeto wn
University at Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Calvert has been employed in the
civil service department at Washing
ton and has taken up his law studies
during spare time. He is a graduate
Of the Lancaster high school, being a
member of the class of 1900. His
many friends here are glad to learn of
his success and wish him the best of
luck in his chosen calling.
Will Houghton and Clarence
Gates, of Beetown, were Lancaster
visitors the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Houghtion was recently honored
by receiving the appointment to West
Point Military Academy by Congress
man A. W. Kopp His appointment
however came through his passing the
prescribed physical and mental ex-
animation. In the fall after a few
weeks Of study at the University of
Wisconsin he expects to leave for
West Point and to take the entrance
examination required of all appointees.
Mr.. Houghton is graduate of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09

w. @. Hill was here from Platte
vile Saturday.
"A. Fl. Fache, of Sitter, was in
this city Thursday
Fifteen marriage licenses were
issued last month.
IS. G. Craven, of Lima. was In
Lancaster Saturday.
j. W. Smith, of Glen Haven,
was in Lancaster Wednesday.
&C. +. Thompson. of Prairie du-
Chen had business here Friday.
IS. A Hatch. of Bloomington,
visited in Lancaster last week.
-Robt. Chandler and A. F. David
were here from Montfort Wednesday.
Will Radersdorf left Wednesday
for visit with relatives at Omaha.
Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tiller ara en-
Toying a visit with relatives in South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rose went to
8oscobeI Saturday afternoon for q
visit.
Judge Goodsell delivered the
high school commencement address al
Cobb Friday.
p. J. Dolan and B. H. Jones, OF
Platteville, were Lancaster visitors
Wednesday.
Reuben Garner went to ManitowoC
last week to attend the state rural
carriers convention.
-Geroge Gibbs left Friday fol
Ipswich for visit with his daugh'
ter, Mrs Ed. Lang.
George Goble. George SellecI
and Richard Willis were in South
Dakota last week.
keenan, ard Genevieve Bennett
left Saturday for Madison where they
are enjoying vacation visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher OF
Gilroy, CAL, are visiting with Ian.
caster relatives. Mrs. Fisher is q
former Lancaster girl and niece Of
Mrs. Alex. Ivey.
George Hannaford left Friday
morning for Rockford, ILL.,, for q
visit with his sister Ruth, who is at,
tending Brown Business College, and
other relatives.