davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
THE VANISHING LIQUOR SALOON.

s. 80 90
The anti-saloon movement has made
amazing progress in all parts of this
country since 1893. That year a
map of the United States. with the
parts in which liquor-selling was Ii.
censed colored black and where pro-
hibited colored white, was a,decided-
ly dark affair Only three white plac
es of any considerable size could be
found on the saloon map of = that
year. Away up in the northeast
corner, Maine, Vermont ands New
Hampshire were reasonably white
and SO were the Dakotas, and Kans-
as, and the Indian Territory. but
they constituted but small fraction
Of the entire country. Since ther
the color of the map has been rap
idly changing from black to white
and at the present time it is as pro
nouncedly white as it was black il
the early nineties.
At, the present time Pennsylvania
Virginia, Nevada, Utah and New Me,
leo are the only places where licens'
laws, for the sale of Intoxicating II
- 81 g. ~ 2.
liquors, are statewide and Unaffected
by local option regulation or prohi
Bition.
The change in public opinion OF
the liquor question in this countr.
during the past 16 years, has beer
little less than wonderful. 1t i,
doubtful if as great change in pub
lie opinion was ever brought abou
in the same length of time in this OF
any other country.
Many things have assisted tn
Temperance movement. The church
es, the newspapers and the corpora
tons have as a rule worked hand ii
hand against the saloon. No railwa.
employee can enter saloon with
out jeopardizing his position, ant
with most railways drunkenness ii
an operating employee is cause TO
dismissal without appeal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09

other members of the cast were C1ar-
ence L. Klaus, Earl E. Durey, Sue
Van Dorne Fleming, Henry S. Klaus.
Bless Anderson, Arthur S. Newcomh, !,
Ruby A. Stewart. Blanch A. Bishop
and Mayme e. Champlain. The play
was presented under the direction of !,
Miss Anna Mae yawter Of Lenox cox
lege. The costumes were secured by
Cal Martin.
At the conclusion of the class play,
the presentation Of diplomas was
made by Prof. J. R. Imman, superin-
tendent of the schools, who made e.
brief congratulatory address to the
members of the graduating class of
1909. 1t is good to remember that
the comforting of diplomas repre-.
SCENTS and betokens the consumma-
ton of the beginning of life's educa-
ton. The hopes and cherished am
bition of the young man or young!
woman are again awakened and Civ
en- an opportunity to be asserted in
the fields of labor. From the kinder
garden or primary grade began the
first efforts, and the graduation frons
1.-THE High school marks an epoch in
leach life of a class. st
4 After the closing remarks Of Mr..
Inman and receiving the congratula-
] tions of their friends, the members
of the class Of 1909 passed into the
4 increasing body OF alumni. tosheeome
the best wishers of the Manchester
High school, its corps Of instructors,
Il principal, superintendent and the
/ company of men who direct the at
fairs of the school. "a. S
Alumni Program. isi. &
At Pythian castle Friday evening
4 the annual alumni banquet OF athe
Manchester High school was served
to company Of nearly one hundred
members of, the association ant
guests. The three course dinner wal
served by the ladies of the Firs
Presbyterian church, the menu o
which was as follows:
Pineapple-marshmallow salad
! Scalloped potatoes Veal LOAF
. Biscuits, Coffee.
\ Olives, Pickles,
Ice Cream. Cake.
e AS toastmaster, Mr.. M. ]. Yora
e made the address of welcome to tn
! class of 1909, which was responde
Y to by Mr.. Lawrence HollisteT, pres
y dentsof the seniors. Mrs. 3. w. Wi
= ll;ams was heard in two song
lel Mr.. Yoran them called upon Mr.
.el Maude Cary-Platt, 'O2. who offered
d toast to "The Have .Reens. Are Now
Ell and May Bes., and following her r
IA marks, Miss Blanch A. Bishop, %
y gave a reading. Mr.. G. G. Yoran, 9
n delivered an interesting talk on I'll
4 Most Practical Thing. while II
n Rev. John Frank Moore, pastor
le the First Congregational chprc
I'll spoke on wit and Humor.. his r
ii marks being highly entertaining al
ii pleasing. A vocal solo by Miss Nj
~ dred Smith, ''Os, concluded the pr
t, gram of the evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
Viewed from one standpoint

x. 80 + 81 80.
Viewed from one standpoint the
people of this country are not great
ly interested in the rivalry between
England and Germany for the com.
mand Of the sea. And from another
standpoint it might make some diff
ference. England,s naval power is
no menace to this country while
Canada remains defenseless within
our grasp. But if the control of the
oceans should pass to the German
flag no one could predict what might
happen. Such a change would most
assuredly affect in one way or an
other all the nations of the earth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
Low FARES VIA NJ. . 8. AZ. Z

. IL
Low FARES VIA NJ. e o. RY.
For International Convention Unit
ed Society Of Christian Endeavor, st.
Paul, MINI. July z, to 10, $3.50 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale July
6. 6 and Z. Return limit July 81.
For National Encampment Grand
Army of the Republic Salt Lake
City, Utah, August 8 to>f4, s32.10 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Au-
gust 5, 8. and 8. Return limit 80
days from date of sale. Diversed
routed west ofsMissouri river. Stop
overs allowed at all stations on re-
turn trip.
Low fares to the Pacific coast.
Tickets on sale daily May 10 to Sep
TENDER 80. Retryn limit October 81,
Liberal stop over privileges.
Call ON or address the undersigned
for any further information.
q. q. Brewer,
Manchester. Iowa. Traffic Manager.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09

$ L q s i sfs 4
The man would be called a lunatic,
who would walk up to the Secretary
of the Treasury and request that he
be given a million dollars Of public
money as a present. He would be
called lunatic on account of his
calling upon the wrong man. rather
than on account of the unreasonable
ness of his request. at the present
time every sane man, who longs for
a million dollars of the peoples mon
ey. calls upon Senator Aidrich and
tries to arrange for the insertion of
a private grating privilege in the
new tariff bill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR SUMMER

The public and parochial schools
are closed for the summer. The
teachers employed in the eight
grades and High school have return
ed to their respective homes and
many pupils are soon to begin sum-
mer employment. The graduating
class of St. Xayier's school gives its
commencement exercises at City OPP
era house this evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
FOR MAIL DELIVERY.

If you want your mail delivered,
have it addressed to your street and
number.
So reads the information stamped
on the letters received at the Man i
chester postoffice before being dis
tributed. This order comes from
the postoffice department, and is
meant to remind patrons Of the Of
flee and of the proposed free deliv-
cry of mail matter that the local
clerks must become acquainted with
the new method of sorting and dis
tributing letters and papers in ac-
cordance with the street and number
of the residence or place Of business.
The service begins Tuesday, June
Is.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
SEVERE STORMS AND HEAVY
RAINS.

Delaware county was again visited
with a severe electrician storm, and
an accompanying soaking rain Sun
day night. The rain fall was one of
the heaviest seen for some time.
and the river began to rise Monday
morning, making fishing or boating
Impossible No damage was reported
by the storm, which continued inter-
mittantly until this morning. y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
TARIFF MoNsTRoslTS NOT
cHAReEABLE TO THE DEM
ocRATlc PARTY.

Notwithstanding the fact that Dol
,iyar Ia Eoliette and other insurgent
republican senators have exposed the
fraudulent character of the argu-
ments offered by Aldrich and his
associates, in support Of. an upward
revision of the tariff, the forty con-
federated senators, like the forty
thieves. stand closer together ana
vote as a unit for everything that airy
pne of them wants. The Wis mes
and interests of the consumers OF
the country are of course entirely sg-
pored by this combine. The bill when
finished will be monstrocity. That
much is already known, and republa-
can politicians have already COM
menced to invent theories to ward
on the wrath Of an outraged and de-
luded people. They are contendine
that the democratic party will not pc
able to take advantage of the repsb
aican partys broken promises, be
cause a few: senators, calling them
selves democrats. belong to the higl
tariff combine.
They will find when the tins
comes that this contention will b.
of no avail. The. people hold thu
party in power responsible for all leg
aslation and for all failures to legis
late. This was forcibly written int
our history by the proceedings Q
congress during Cleyeland's last az
minastration. A majority of the r.
publican members Of congress joine
with minority of the Democrat
members and upheld "a scarce none
policy, which was ruinous to the bus
ness interests of the country,
vain did the democrats contend TIL
the republicans were responsible I
the policy, which produced the vii
spread business depression of tn
period.
If the party in power is unable
save the country from the effet
of vicious legislation. it is all rig
for the people to Vote, for a chang
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
CEMETERY NOTICE.

There will be an annual meeting
of the Manchester Cemetery Com
pany at the office Of Thrill & Pierce
on Wednesday evening June 9, 1909
at 7:30 P. M. to elect officers and
trustees for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of any business that
may come before the meeting.
Dated May 18th, 1909. G. G. Pierce,
22-2w Secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
NOTICE OF sANkRurTcY, q

NOTICE OF BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court OF the United States
for the northern distri ct of Iowa.
z In the matter of Laura L. SHEPPARD, trading
under the name OF Z. l. SHEPPARD. Bankrupt
trading under the name of T. L. Sheppard OF
Greeley. In the county OF Delaware and Dis
itrlct nforesuid: 81 3isa rs 4 80
Maya. u. 1909 The said Laura T.. Siephaiyi
YVES duly adIudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting OF her creditors Will ebe held in
the Court House In Manchester in Delaware
A: p 1900 ut !, o'clock in the forenoon. at
which time and place the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a. trustee
and transact such other business as may
I,roperly come before the meeting.
ssitfl 81 s.. 81 NJ. w. HARMON,
Referee In Bankri ptcy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
sorlcE OF PROBATE OF Mll.l.

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF Will.
State of Iowa, Delaware county, IS.
To all Whom It May Concern:
nou are hereby notified that the last
fled eopened and read. and SATURDAY, the
eth day OF June A. D. 1909. fixed as the
time: and the Court House in Manches-
t tSn ~ IN. place for hearing and proving
Witness my hand and seal of said
court this LIST day of June. 1909.
s James Bishop,
=, /, Clerk District Court
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

Stnte OF iowa. Delaware County,--ss
To all Whom 1t May Concern:
& You are hereby notified that the last wiliof
Wms Deppe. deceased, has 5een filed, opened
and read. and Saturday. the 18th day or June
A. ID. 1909 fixed us the time. and the Court
proving tile same. - :,
Witness my hand and seal Of said Court this
LIST day OF June 1909 e - sl5 z 2gsS-9
|vs.s :, "a, e rs JAMES. BISHOP. = ~.
u! ~ Clerk District Court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09

The tariff is being revised by it's
friends, and all that is left for the
consumer is the privilege of hoping
that it may be killed by an overdose
of kindness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
THE INCREASE IN THE PRoDuc-
TloN OF GOLD. I

t. y Il ( Z
Az far back as 1896, the prediction
was made by men like senator Teller
that the advantage gained by the
Shylecks of the world. On securing
the demonetization of silver, would
be temporary and that ere long the
scarce money class might be asking
for the decentralization of gold and
the restoration of silver, not alone
to equal coinage rights, but to sole
rights as money metal.
The change In the money standard
of the world was cruel thing. 1t /
was gigantic robbery of the debtor
class, and produced direful effects
beyond the power of language to
properly or adequately describe. But
men like Senator Teller looked into
the future and saw a condition which
would place the Shylocks, like Hannah
and his sons were placed, on gallows
OF their own making.
Let us suppose, for. illustration,
that oats and corn were standards
of value instead of gold and silver,
4 and that all notes, bonds and debts
Il of every kind instead of being pay
liable in dollars were made payable in
bushels of grain, meaning either oats
or corn And suppose that by trick.
cry, scheming and treachery laws
We're passed making all debts pay
able in corn alone, and forbiddins
the use of oats for nearly every pur
pose, what would be the result?
I Would not such change tempo
rarily shock and depress the business
} interests of the country?
Il Would not the price Of corn, whel
! compared with the prices of othe
: things. rapidly increase?
Would it not. in many Instances
81 20 beyond the reach of the debtor
y and ruiz, bin financially?
~ For a time the Shylock class woul
MI reap great gains, but for a time onl,
ii In this supposed case would not a
n farmers quit raising oats and tur
le their attention to the doubling
atlthribbling Of their, production Of cor,
In a short time, woduuldsnot the scol
to growers and the debtor class con
rs up smiling to meet Mr.. shylock?
hit Well that is about what has happ,
e. ed in the financial world. After $
yer was stricken down by adver
4 Legislation, the silver miners turn
their attention to the mining of gol
And the Inventive genius of Il
world took a hand in the work. Nc
q processes for the treating Of refrs
y tory ores have been discovered al
Y as aenet result, the plans ssof Il
scarce money men have been co,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
Thursday Evening.

thursday Evening.
On Thursday evening the closing
exercises OF the twenty-eighth com
mencement were heard by an audisl
ence. which taxed thes seating capa-
city of the opera house The doors
were open at q O'Clock, and in less
than an hours time every chain was
taken by an expectant and good nag
tlred crowd.
s' Al ovart,,ra nv stha orabos4ro ons
I. !, bovs chorus nrasao ad +h,3 nrooro S.
of tba avanins wb;ch was so,,owad.
by 81, 5;,,yo,ot;n, .oeearad HI, pav D
porrn,oos s n,a.,t,aor. ~ +ha Nathoa;st,
IN; so,,n., aa;n ,,,,o,,,, 80
IN nice nj, rc,,:a 4 IA sbon l.sa,, IN.
tar ,r,n.rsd t,1n,,,a,,t,, ,a., rao;+ad III
!. v gs.,, I, a,.ass;na m.nnar ,nd rafldsa+
t;1 "a ,,,;,;t, ~, a.
n M; p,e,,o,, rha a,.s,,a orotioj,
,u ~. I 4 iilit ~, n, ai;s.s, x,;a,o n
son 81, l.rh;5, nsisc,o,, ~ ~ NJ. !,
~ SO 2ssa
since thte94ayss 81 onakesleafs' Inc
tneatre mas maleIlaily advanced 70
| a pane when COMMANDS sthe fespeat
OF stiie pS's7e Grass OF people IN sii qlla
world Today. ( Every city mas aus play
houses, ana Inc useiuthesst OF she
drama IS NOT only Nealized pt1 appfses-
cialea. Ihrousnout the WORTH otiak-
espeare rs fesarded the lalher OF the
'll ~ \; NO sthali mas eAceiaea Tue
sleeae colnposerspl verse. 'avid Gar "
rac OK exerteo . ms @onderlul powers
ana apailey N bringing the ,araila "
its ,rlsntlui ana esle'S'lE''a pisice. lhe
people 'resard5 Inc opera anu tliea.r =
as a peheiit, ana she interpreters "
highly respected. or course many
plays. are presented which are ao-
.knowledged 10 he harmful to the
lorieina1. idea of ,.thosa who MANNED
and worked for the elevation of the
etage, b,rt, ;many,,book;, are also cata,
Iloguerii1,ndersthe, same class. Virtue
triumphs :oyerlyice insnearly every in
stance. A large proportion Of the
busyotnen and women give only "a
passing thought to the. worlds events
as they are offered through the daily
paper but theatres are Well attended
because there may be seen and stud
led affa1rs and mysteraes OF everyday
life. The attendance at the average
play house is made up OF a refined
ana educated CLASS OF people, and
the drama, together with It's many
attributes, VIII i've in the hearts Of
those VINO appreciate and delight IN;
the presentation OF time honored and
present day productions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
Notice Of Appointment Of Adminis

traitor.
State of Iowa. Delaware County, SIS,
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator OF the Estate OF
Katie McAreaay. late of Delaware
County. deceased. All personS indebt-
ed to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same win present
them. duly authenticated. to the under
Dated this It'll day of June 1890
BERNARD AicAREAyY,5,ss
~ - sd Administrator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Elk.
EcuToRs.

State of Iowa, Ds,eware County ssSsss;isss
! Notice is Hereby Giyen.Tha the undersign
cd has been duly appointed and qualified as
Execu, Q 5 of the Estate OF Sarah, A. " Griffin
late OF delaware County. deceased. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make Immediate payment. and those having
claims against the same Will present them
duly authenticated. 10 the undersigned for
allowance. u. ~ $ ), y
Elizabeth Il. Griffin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09

which has beendeveloped Instruments
now in common use, the greatest and
most comprehensive being the pipel
organ. The wind box, hand bellows
sound chest are only parts of that
labrynth of machinery. which are
results of the signing Of the wind
through the broken reeds: when Pan
was sorrowing for a goddess whom
he had lost. Music is now. an art,
and has been so considered for cen.
turtles. 1t has an Independent sers
vice to perform for humanity, and
its beauty in form ana eloquent ex-
preston has soothed the aching
heart Of man, who has learned to
appreciate the art The emotions
are strangely moved when a master
of musical instrument interprets "a
passage from a great composition.
1t is said that when the. angels her
1alded the birth of Christ to the
world, groan sounded throughout
the isle Of Greece because the i'm
fluence of Pan had passed away, but
Pan is not dead, and will exist, and
Ilswith his the work which he conceiy.
ed, for ages and time immortal
Il Amusement and laughter was prd
duceda On a comedy sketch entitled
THE Silent System. rendered b,
4, Miss Bess Anderson and Mark Moore
The entire number was mono
,ilogue by Misss Andersen, swherein she
portrayed the angry and disappointed
) wife for. alleged Sights and distntelr
est on the part of her husband. The
story ended happily, as all stories;
should do, for the much abused antt
: maligged husband had been detained
from reaching his home on account 0
purchasing q Birthday remembrance
!, for his wife.
The concluding Grafton was deliy
!. cred by Andrew Rector, who ha
!. chosen The Pioneer as the sui
sItect Of his reading. Mr.. Rector call
! led to mind the hardships CT tn
4 early settler, his yieissitudes an
Iseparationl from the world as h
= founded his log cabin home on tn
: tprairies or in the forests of the grea
west. From his tireless efforts hay
i sprung the great industries an
i modern civilization of today, whic
. had their birth in the heart of tn
= hardy woodman or plainsman. Th
subject was well treated by Mr.. Re
- tor, and showed painstaking stud
!. Of the development OF the count
a. since the day of the pioneer. I'll
=. nation ows its strength to I'll
:. settler who pushed westward befol
y the time, even, of the Civil war, al
"a honor is rightly bestowed upon Ill
10 memory OF those men and womt
IN who lived simply but died glorious
81 as pathfinders for the greatest ei
Nv Wre and republic in the world. p
Id The High School Girls chorus co
Dr. cluded the musical program Of Z Il
les evening in rendering "The Win,
ny and Fishing" two songs whi,
lie were well received. and a sket,
So from The Village Watch Toms
~. presented by Miss Ruby A. stewal
Miss Aida Hyde and Miss Mayne
oh Champlain ended the first part
1 j.. I { = Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09

Elizabeth b. Griffin.
RAY Burdctte Griffin.
Datel May aatl, 1909.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16

The costumes are said 70 be sorgs
Gus and are all brand new this season
as well as the scenic equipment which
Is 50 extensive that 1T requires the ser
vices of two special cars for It's trans
portation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16

Mary, went to Grafton to-day to visit
relatives for few days.
r. E. Henderson was at Grafton
yesterday on business.
Mrs, ]. $. Walker, of East Park ave
nue., is very sick.
Mr. Earl Dresbach returned wednes
day from few days stay at Column
bus, Ohio.
Miss Eliza Stanley, of near Colfax
was here Wednesday en- route to Pitts
burg.
Mr.. K.P. Walker. of Merchan,
street, has ben real sick for several
days.
Mrs. Edna Steele. of Grafton, was
the guest of friends in this city yes.
terday.
Mr.. George Gaskins, of Shutdown,
who has been very sick, is slightly i'm.
proved.
Mr.. Lonnie Carpenter returned yes,
terday from Moundsville where he has
accepted position.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16

Notice to Members of Waneta Council.
All members of the waneta Coun-
ca No. 6, Daughters of Pocahontas,
are requested to be present at the reg
ular meeting this evening as there
will be two limitations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16

tween ne two oceana.
Vt, and Alrs worthy Il Post spent
Easter With llr. ana lIrs! ]. 2. MOS.
Mss clana Siptnan cf this Place,
Is attending school At wyatt.
Mr., n D. Langer was in Fairnlont
saturday last.
Mr.. T. 8. Neptune and family, Of
Fairmont spent Easter at Hoodsyille
with friends.
There was a singing school organ.
lied at Baxter Saturday night last.
Miss Nellie Prlchard. of Fairmont,
was the guest of her Uncle. D. D. Gun.
bingham, at Baxter, over Easter.
Mrs. 3. ]. Parker was the guest Of
Mrs. A. T. Hibbs Sunday last.
Mr.. ]. P. Morris, Of this place, was
visiting friends at Robinson's run last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Toothman is much elated
over the visit of the stork the other
day and leaving him ten pound baby
girl.
Miss Mary Ammons, who has been
al Falrmont for the past two weeks,
returned home Monday.
Mss Lou Morris, Of Fairmont, spent
Easter with her parents at Hoodsville.
Mr.. Hugh Morris went to FaIsn.ont
yesterday on business.
We are glad to know that there is
one good Democrat in Fairmont. Hur-
rah for Mayor Nicely.
HAPPY HOURS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16
SUMMING UP

MILLER.cLARk GRAIN co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16
WINFIELD ITEMS.

We will give you some news from
our little town.
Mr.. Nathan Mcvicker, of Barbour
county, is visiting his son, Monroe
Mcvicker, this week.
Mr.. Thomas Kirk and family were
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fred Van.
glider, Sunday.
Miss ota Carpenter is staying at
her grandfather's, Mr.. William Hay.
hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleen Travis and
three children were calling at Guy
Reeves Sunday.
MIR. Johnny Carpenter was shopping
at Fairmont one day last week.
Mrs. Annie Lesson was shipping at
Fairmont one day this week.
Miss Maggie Wolf and Nellie Heck
were calling on Missouri Kirk one
evening this week.