davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

day evening. Cards and other amuSe-
ments were engaged IN
Jane Farnsworth went TO RichfieiG
this week to spend a few days with
friends.
Mrs. Horton Tuttle is here fse- the
winter to spend the time VISA ner
mother. Mrs Joseph 5 Snow, ana o.ner
relatives.
Milton Galloway Is here spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. W W
Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Fredricksen or
Nephi are spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Fredricksen, par
ents of Mr.. F'redricksen.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafayette Sidwell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Westenskow en-
tertained a few of their friends Thurs
day evening.
John Cunlife left for him home IN
Oregon Wednesday last after spending
few days with his parents
= Moses Farnsworth left for Provo
Thursday to spend the remainder of
the holidays with friends.
Mrs. L. II. Hougaard is spending the
holidays with her mother In Provo
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mickelsen enter
tanned Saturday evening last a number
of their friends.
Miss Anna Mickelsen entertained q
few friends at her home Wednesday
evening last.
Miss Madge FuIsom and Miss cara
Sloan of Alberta, Canada, were Mant:
visitors during the holidays, guests az
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pea
cock.
Andrew Petersen of Canada is VISIT
1 ing his parents in this city, MT. anG
Mrs. A. Q. Petersen.
Miss Jane Bench Of Provo was II
Manti this week visiting at the home o.
/ Mrs I.ovina Farnsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Westenskow en-
I tertained a number of their friend:
| Thursday evening last
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Keller entertained
at cards anu other amUsements a mum
| Der of relatives and friends Frida.
! evening.
The Ladies' Literary club Of this cit,
gave a very successful dancing part,
at the opera house Thursday evening
tt was a leap year ball and the Iadie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
MANTI.

Mrs. Oscar Fredricksen of Salt Lake
City is in Manti visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva ". Murdoch or
Charleston We're visitors during the
holidays with Mrs. Murdoek's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Larsen
Frank K. Nelson of Salt Lake City
spent several days in Manti during the
Christmas week.
Miss Serelda Crawford of OrangevTfe
visited friends and relatives in the Tenn
pie City the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crawford are
spending a few days in Manti visiting
relatives.
John NJ. Mills of Salt Lake City was
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Anderson sunday last.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of the
metropolis are visiting relatives in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry c. Snow OF Salt
Lake City are in Manti visiting at tfSt
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Z. Snow
! Miss Stella Cox is home from Nep1
visiting with friends and relatives. Sf1s
| expects to return after the holidays.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. JohT
/ F. Alfred last week in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Madsen enter
| tanned q number of their friends Mon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

The annual reunion Of the TELLURIDE
Power company institute was held as
Olmstead on Monday last. RepfeSen ta-
tives OF the company's plants az batu-
Creek JORDAN NarrOws. Logan. GTacr.
idaho Telluride. llium and Ames, Cole
and Of their construction work in Mex
co and Niagara Fails. y. Y, were pres
ent. At p. m 10 persons sat down ID
an elaborate dinner served slmultaIie
ouSfy ia the quarters and the geneEai
boarding house. The decorations were
beautiful and profuse. The Mozart or
chestra of Provo furnished the music
during the entire day- In the evening q
program of songs and Instrumental mu-
sic was listened TO by the guests pre-
ent after which dancing was INDUCED
in until 10 O'Clock, when the party re-
turned to Provo on a special train
Miss Elsie Barrett was the hostess AZ
a delightful affair Saturday evening. when
she entertained twenty of her friends
Mrs. l. II. NOyes and Mrs L. s HHck-
ley were awarded prizes I'm the guessing
contest The decorations were i'm blue
and white crepe paper and Dotted plants.
Miss Chloe SmoOt entertained Wedues
day afternoon at a linen shower IN ccluPH-
ment to Miss Erma Loose. Vases OF pale
pink carnations and ferns were the dCc-
orations in all the rooms There were
about twenty guests present.
Miss Neda Dixon Of Payson spent Tues
dav and Wednesday in Provo.
Continued on Page II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
PARK CITY.

-i+v ian. 1.-The Woman s
PaIN held a special meeting on
AthellI.a-- sftarueon at the home Of Mrs.
L 3. settle Thiriot and daughter, Ed
Nj 10 I'm the Park a few days
asll. vislteu ''
mis- week -, - The bigb school
ih' zIafeh riding party Thursday
nN after driving around town for
s'ei.',7. of hours the crowd repaired TO
GU - of Miss Kathryn Cunning
ne -,be~e a supper was served. Need
HAln. saw an had a pleasant time.
- Crouer is visiting with relatives
At North Park ,,.- -
" " the Merry Widow girls Thursday
sfsrnoon. 60 ,...,,ra - Sa,+
-. sunday afternoon after a pleasant
L--stion in the Park.
a. and Mrs. John T. Connor and
.@5-sn returned to their home in Salt
~ ~ sunday afternoon after a pleasant
- with relatives.
~ and Mrs. +. w. Sherman enter
..'-e5 AT a watch night party Thurs
isy night
Mrs Peter Mar iii anu uauShesi
r--r visited in Salt Lake the early
AT Of the week.
u A. B. Williams entertained at
s-Tsr Thursday evening. Covers were
Ia for ten.
o,e of the events Of the season was
IA dancing party in Society hall
V-e5nesday evening, given by Misses
rs1a sutton and Virginia Sutherland.
Ib9ut $50 guests were present.
Ms Violet Cray was a Salt Lake
,as-srger Sunday afternoon
number of Mrs. NJ. ]. Daily's
sends surprised her at the Silver King
-,ine boarding house Saturday evening
frank Daily has returned from Ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

sIr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lock
hart and Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh.
Mrs McLeary and son Hugh left the
Park Wednesday afternoon after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. Ed Tracey.
Miss Wilson returned to the PARK
Tuesday after pleasant visit In SaIt
Lake.
The Kensington club was pleasantly
entertained Wednesday afternoon oy
Mrs. J. G. O'Hara- The next meeting
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Frank McEwan. Jan. s.
Sunday Mrs. McEwan entertained az
luncheon, and the people present were
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hara, Mrs. GaTvin and
EIwood Garvin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
PROVO.

ments were served at the close Of IN
game 70 The guests present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
NOW 48
LOOKS Is
After Using Cardui. the Wo-
mans Tonic, Mrs. Haxel
Says She Renewed :,
Her Youth.

Los Angeles, Calif-"As I was pass
ing through the trying period, change
of life" writes Mrs. ]. +. Haxel, Of 1924
Hobson ST., 'I was so sick ct times
that I could not stand on my feet for
four or five days at a time. tried
three different doctors; but none OF
them did me any good.
II read in your Almanac about Car
dui and got bottle, which brought re-
lief at once and after using bottles
was entirely cured.
II am nearly 4S years old and feel
very we'll. My complexion Is as clear
as when / was 25, and now do all my
own house work. will always speak
a good word for Cardui."
Cardui is strength building, tonic
medicine for women. 1t has been
found to relieve pain and Distress.
caused by womanly trouble, and is an
excellent medicine to have on hand at
all times.
Cardui is non-mineral. non-intoSi-,
eating. 1t is composed of purely vega
etable ingredients and contains no
harmful drugs. 1t can not possibly ln-
jure you, therefore, and is safe, re-
liable, medicine. for women Of all ages.
Try Cardui. You will appreciate it's
tonic, building effect on the system, as
well as it's quality of preventing or re-
lieving pain, at trying times.
Cardui is for sale at all druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30

ready for occupancy. The dwelling is
modern and adds much to the appear
ance of the street.
Mr. j. Il. Bowers, east of town. is
having new cement walks laid and 9TH
erwise finishing the Improvements he
has been adding to his farm and
dwelling during the summer.
The attendance OF the Christian Sun
day school Oct. "a was 104. with a col
| lection of $4.25. The contest with
Union is bringing results.
Friends of Mrs. Raymond Gale ar
rived from Illinois Saturday and made
plans to adopt the young daughter OF
Mrs Gale The arrangements We're
completed and the little girl returned
home Monday with her foster parents
| The foundation of the Reformed
parsonage is built. The new position
of the building is an improvement and
convenience. The building committee
! for the new church have not fully de-
cded as to the advisability of having
the founda ton for the church laid this
fall or waiting until spring. A meet
ing to consider the question will be held
! Thursday evening.
William Johnson. who is having a
sege of typhoid fever, is gaining slow
| lV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30

actual control Of Hawley and Gould,
irrespective of the close alliance of
the Rock Island system, which forms
an important portion of this chain in
the middle west and southwest.
Such a transcontinental chain of rail-
roads. virtually under one domination.
was the dream of E. II. Hartman, and
one which he seemed in a fair way to
accomplish when he became a power m
the New York Central lines. But the
developments of the past week lndl-
cate that the plan of Hartman for a
Union Pacific transcontihental system
thru the New York Central Will not be
realized.
Hartman Power Passing.
When Hartman achieved his election
10 the directorate of the New York
Central and exercised his powerful in
fil1ence i'm the affairs of the Vanderbilt
lines. there was a we'll grounded opm-
ion in Wall street that it would be only
y matter of time when the New York
Central lines would become a part OF
the Hartman system. Hartman
seemed likely to accomplish the eclipse
of even the Vanderbilt influence in this
49, - So--~>'--s
and his railroad genius.
After the death of Hartman and the
passing of thhe Hartman personal
equation. which was the secret OF Aar-
rman's great success, the Nandefpllts
reasserted their power over New 1ork
Central. and when it came to electme
a successor to Hartman on the New
York Central and Lake Shore boards
q few days ago it was not a Hartman
man who was elected, but Marvin
Hughitt, president of the Chicago q
Northwestern and the personal repre-
sentative of the Nanderbilts in thai
road for many years.
Eliminated From Wabash.
a similar elimination of Hartman in
nuence by the Goulds occurred about
the same time. 1t was Kingdom Gould
and not any representative of the Har-
rman influence. who was elected as
director of Western Union last We'd
nesday to succeed Hartman. On the
same day Jay Gould was elected a di-
rector of the Wabash railroad
1t had been reported persiStently be-
fore Harriman's death that he would
become a dominant influence in the
Wabash in spite of the opposition o
the Goulds. and that the entry int
Pittsburg which the Goulds contro
thru the Wheeling & Lake Erie would
be divided between several of the hi,
eastern trunk lines. 1t was predicted
before Harrman's death that he Woul'
enter the Wabash directorate. but b.
the election of Jay Could last week /
is construed that the Goulds are still
i'm absolute control of The Wabash an,
that they intend to remain so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30

ton, in conjunction with =. T.. Yoakum
Of the Missouri, Kansas e Texas rail-
road. With its 5000 miles of independent
t.&ckage and its great strategic value
of the last so-called north and south
railroads to the gulf. This, with his
other holdings. gives Hawley the con-
troll of nearly 10000 miles of railroads,
forming a chain from the Atlantic sea
board as far west as St Louis and
Kansas City and as far northwest as
St. Paul and the Missouri river in
northern South Dakota.
Those who are closest to Hawey be-
lieve that the Katy" is only one Of
several railroads which will be brought
into the Hawley system in the near
future.
Allied With the Goulds.
Hawley and the Goulds. with whom
he is closely associated. now control a
complete transcontinental railroad sys-
tenn. or will when the Western Pacific
railroad is opened to San Francisco IN
a few weeks. Hawley is a member o:
vhe executive committee of the West
err Pacific board, and is heavily inter
eSted in Western Pacific securities.
Thru the Missouri Pacific at st
Louis and Kansas City and the Denver
& Rio Grande at Denver. HaWley'S
eastern chain of roads reaches the
Western Pacific at Salt Lake and give,
an all-rail connection from Norfolk
The eastern terminus of the C'hesapeaN.
K Ohio. TO san Francisco, under ths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
MARIETTA,

oct oS.-Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Paullin.
of Marshalltown. visited at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Davis, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Chris Wardman and
son. John. visited at the Dickkutt home
at Albion Sunday.
j. c. Timmons, of scobey, Mont.
came Sunday to spend a few days with
his mother. Mrs. Nancy Timmons, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Shewalter. of
Hartland visited at the James Jensen
home sunday.
viii Braddock of Nebraska. and
Mrs. Anna Hawks, of Springfield, ILL.,,
came Tuesday to be present a the
Braddock farm sale Wednesday.
Misses Amy and Margaret Dunn Wis
tied over Sunday with their sisters
Mrs. August Larson and Mrs. c. e
Haddoek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30

which has been in session several days
in Trinity church parish-house, Bishop
Hall of Vermont electrified his audi
tors by proposing union of the Con-
gregational and Episcopal in one Cath
olc and apostolic faith.
Following DIR. Hail. many earnest
speakers attested their hearty enthusi-
assn over the proposed amalgamation,
and it was decided to arrange confer
ences at many points turnout New
England 10 consider the proposition,
and by getting local opinions in various
places ascertain if the idea is feasible
and likely TO succeed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30

Mr. F. G. Fritz, oneonta, \. Y,
writes: My little girl was greatly ben
Gifted by taking Foleys Orino Laxa-
tive, and / think il is the best remedy
for constipation and liver trouble
Foley's Orino laxative is mild and
pleasant and effective. and cures habit
uai constipation. Mcbride & Will
Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30

so harvesting the potato crop. They are
nearly all dug and yielded about 100
bushels to the acre. Some are being
marketed. bringing from 3S to 90 cents
a bushel, the rest are being stored
awaiting a higher price. A few that
We're close to the top of the ground
We're frozen, but the crop is not dam
aged to a very great extent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30

Fall colds are quickly cured by Fol-,
ey's Honey and Tar, the great throat
and lung remedy The genuine contains
no harmful drugs. Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
Allied With the Goulds.

sight Of one eye entirely and that the
other is rapidly failing. The aged mis-
sionary took great pleasure. however.
in telling his audience that his doctors
believe that he viii live len or fifteen
years more TO carry on the work to
which he has devoted his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
MARSHALL COUNTY
NEWS OF INTEREST
INTERESTING ITEMS ABOUT
PEOPLE IN MANY PARTS OF
THE COUNTY,.
JOHNSON FARM IN LlscoMB
TOWNSHIP CHANGES OWNERS
Is Purchased by G. 3. Rails From
Charles Lease-Liscomb Entertain
ment Course Opens Nov. e-May Put
OFF Building Reform Church at Lis
comb, Until sprins-other Items.

A large number of minor news items
about people and happenings in many OF
the country neighborhoods and towns
of the county are furnished by the
T.-R. correspondents this week The
Liscomb entertainment course Will open
on Nov. 6. Mr. Thomas E. Lucy,
impersonator musician and entertainer
Will give the first number.
There is a possibility that the work
of building The new Reform church at
Iiscomb Will be put off until next
spring. The foundation for the par
sonaga has been completed.
G. Is. Rails has purchased what is
known as the johnson farm in Liscomb
township from Charles Lease. The
price paid was s1l5 an acre.
Other news of the county, grouped by
neighborhoods and towns is as follows;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
Ed1ui11 Ha1u1ey to Succeed
Hartman IN Railway World

That Edwin Hawley, head of the
Hawley system of railroads, and which
includes the Iowa Central, is destined
to be the future Hartman of the rail-
read world, is generally conceded in
financial circles of the country. With
IN the past few weeks there has been
a change of alignment of the greatest
financial powers in Wall street and
they have proffered to Hawley the
backing of the millions which were the
essence of the Hartman power, and
which, likewise. make HawleN the DOM
lnant figure in the American railroad
world. This shift of the balance of
money power to the support of Hawley
marks the most important of several
changes in the railroad situation here
that have been brought about by the
Passing of Hartman.
Another change OF scarcely less in
tercst during the last few days has
been the appearance of a we'll defined
plan to eliminate Hartman influence
from the management of railroads out
side his own system into which Iarri-
man forced himself during his life
time.
Briefly, the occurrences of the past
few weeks mean that Edwin Hawley,
by virtue of the backing conferred up
on him by the greatest money dynasty
in America, becomes the new railroad
leader; that. with the millions to which
he is thus given access he can acquire,
| build up and dominic q vast railroad
system turnout the country that prob
ably will overshadoW even The Harri-
man system: that IIarrman's personal
| power. which enabled him TO compel
admission to the councils of other rail-
road systems died with him and is no
! longer the formidable weapon it was as
! long as he lived.
The new order Of things does not
mean, however. that the Hartman
system is to be deprived of large
share of financial support it has en-
joyed at the hands of the controlling
I money powers, nor does it mean that
/ Edwin liawley is likely TO undertake
i the control of the Hartman system
ana there is little likelihood that Haw-
ley will ever enter the management of
( the Hartman system officially, all
t.i4 there are some who predict that
Hawlev will ultimately become a mem
Der of the Union and Southern Paciiit
directorates.
Will Build Own Throne.
Those closes, to HaWley, however
believe that he viii reign from a throne
built up from The extensive railroad
system he nov controls rather shan
attempt TO transfer the foundation o.
his dominance ~ HE Hartman sys-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
PROPOSE TO JOIN CHURCHES.

Episcopal Bishop Would Amalsamate
With the congreeationaists.
Hartford, Conn. oct 29-At gae
closing exercises here of the Episcopal
missionary conference of New England,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
Women's Clubs of
Marshall County
GILMAN

The Gilman Women's Club was or
ganzed in 1895 and was federated in
1897. Their color is pale blue, emblem
fern and flag, and the motto "F'ideity
and Fraternity" The club has thirty
two members at the present time
When the club first started it took
the chautauqua studies. Later history
and bible study We're taken up. For
several years past the programs We're
miscellaneous consisting of papers,
discussions readings, music, etc, with
an occasional social.
| Last year English history was stud
led, and this year the women are taxi
ing the Bay View course on Norway,
Sweden, Holland and Spain
Once in every six weeks the club
enjoys social afternoon and twice
during the year the members enter
tain their husbands at an evening
party.
The object of the club is for mu-
tual, social, and intellectual develop
ment. 1t has done some altruistic and
charita BILE work, and also maintains a
flower bed in the depot park.
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
man became a permanent organization
in September of the present year The
club colors are pink and green. theil
motto Consider littel whether the gain
be for yourselves or for the whole
The club has twenty eight members
and meets every two weeks on Friday
afternoon at the various homes of it,
members, having one miscellaneous
program and one business meeting
each month Current topics are to b.
an important feature of the clubs pro.
grams. social hour is enjoyed ant
refreshments served at each regular
meeting. The club also will have a cir
culating library of the recent book!
among it's members.
The officers of the club are: Presi.
dent, Mrs. A. F. Urbine; vice president
Mrs. G. F. Stansberry; recording secre
tary, Mrs. n. d. Stewart; CORE
spending secretary and treasurer, Mrs
A. u. Fanton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
STATE CENTER.

Oct, 2S.-Monday evening several of
Miss Amelia Frohwein's friends sur
prised her at her home in honor of
her birthday The evening was spent in
playing cards. Miss FrohWein received
souvenir spoon as a noncompliance
of the occasion
Mrs. c. B. Mason, of Marshalltown
spent Tuesday visiting her sister, Mrs.
b. c. Whitehll.
Mrs. Bertha Holmes and son. of
Clinton, have been visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. j. Rohwedder.
| Rev. Father Roney has gone TO In
dependence for a short visit With his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George kimberlin, of
Kama ha, spent few days here Wis
iting friends and relatives
| Mrs. Flo Schilling left Tuesday for
! Sioux City to attend the grand chap
city Wednesday and Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Johansen of Fremont,
Neb.. are visiting relatives and old
friends.
Mr.. Wall Hinsberger of Granada,
Mimi. is visiting his uncle, j. j. Hns-
| berger.
Miss Celia Breunig has returned to
her home in Humphrey, Neb. after
several weeks visit at the home of j
j. Hinsberger. She was accompanied
/ by her aunt Mrs Hinsberger who will
visit.
Miss Martha Dobbin left Monday for
Garrison where she will teach school
BANGOR
Oct. 2S.-The farmers are busy pick
ing corn
Mr. H F. Hollingsworth and .or
Wilfred are sick
Mrs. L. r Green is visiting her par
ents at Coal Creek this week
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Hinshaw made
a trip to Marshalltown Thursday
Mr. John Chance. formerly of his
place, but now of California. is visiting
old neighbors and friends.
DR.. Russell was in Belle PLANE Tues
day
Mrs. j. I. Garter, N1r. L. J. Ross, ana
family Went to Clemens Thursday to
visit the Willis Kirk home
Mrs. James Kersey is quite sick
Mrs. o. b. McClain returned Satur-
day from visit in Kansas
RHODES.
oct. 9S.-Mrs. Bartine and daughter
Of South Dakota are visiting the form.
er's daughter, Mrs. NJ + Baker ant
family
Mr.. {. A. Wallace returned Saturda,
from a business trip to South Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh and daughte
Helen. OF Milwaukee, came Sunday fo
L i-it l., M,.c
H. S. Titus. and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Signs and fam
lily left Sunday evening for their nev
home al Olathe, Kan
Mr. Charles Titus. OF Baxter. spen
Sunday with his parents here
Mrs. II. H. Hildreth is spending
few weeks with her husband in Soutl
Dakota.
| The niece of Mr. Markey, who ha
been visiting here for some time. Wen
/, to Des Moines Tuesday. accompanie
: by MIR. Markey, and after a visit Their
with friends will return TO her home q
q Carthage, Ill.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bueblin returned las
), Thursday from their western trip
5 Mr.. and Mrs Joe Blink returne
Saturday from Egan, S. D.. where the
: had been visiting the latter's brother
n Mr.. Joe Halter, and family
/ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neff returned t
n their home in South Dakota Wednes
day.
e Members Of the Klover klub wer
n taken to the country home of Mr.!
Y Charles Jaroleman "Wednesday after
}. noon, where a pleasant afternoon wa
8 very much enjoyed.
# Mr. F. G. Fritz, oneonta, \. Y
~ l.,,.itas. .: NJ. Lit lie GIRL ercna la,