davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
our "ChAllsngs" Lawn
Mower

WI
Mower
Al a most attractive price.
This is a i4-ineh machine
with a 9Ia Inch wheel. fit
ted with ball-bearing ad-
justment and high grade
hardened steel balls. cups
and cones. We include
with each a grass catcher
free, Saturday, price Sass
Garden Hose-We sell re-
liable makes at lowest
prices. so foot lengths; We
give a hose reel free with
each length. at
per foot l5c l2c and loo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Fruits, Vegetables

New Potatoes for Saturday, I lbs. .25e
sunkist Oranges, doz lSc, 400, 25c, 3oc, 4oc
Large Lemons per dozen ..... l5c and 2oc
Large Florida P~ineapples ca. loo, I21he
Bananas, per dozen. ........ l5c and 9Oc
Strawberries, . boxes for. ......... 25c
Large Radishes, five punches. ....... SC
green Onions. five punches. SC
Leaf Lettuce, ? bunches.....,........5o
hhubarb, per bunch ......,-....,.. SC
Asparagus. 6 punches. ............ So
Wax Beans, Ii. loo Green Peas, h., Sc
tomatoes, pounds ...,,........ 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

Hosiery = Gloves
In addition to these less-than-usual prices on
most wanted summer lines we give double green
trading stamps on all purchases i'm both depart
mentS Saturday.
Geneva silk Hose-so-caled for their high silky tex
ture, lustre and similarity to real silk. We have
them in black and best colors, SOC goods, 8 pairs 81
Mercerized Lisle Hose and Lace Lisles, black and all
best COlorS, DOC quallty ........... .. zoo
Women's Hose-Black zoe seamless quality at =. l2ho
Boys School Hose-20c weight, good sturdy stockings
Tor service, per pair . . ,12hAo
Long Glove SampleN-Here's a line we bought up at
a price to sell cheaply-woven tipped fingers. S17S
values, black and colors ......... ....... ... 76o
Kayser & Fowne's two-clasp silk gloves. 81, 75c ana 500
Kayser & Fownes 16-button silk gloves, S175 and 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
HandkerChiefs

kerchiefs.
Women,s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, h-inch
hem,l0c line. at -. SO
Womens Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Appen-
celia Embroidered, zoe line. at ..... ,iaho
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. 1s-inch size,
~ me A. loo
double Stamps in above depts. Saturday,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
THE OMAHA BEE

a clean, reliable newspaper that is
admitted TO each and every home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
Lawn Mowers. Garden Hose. Screen Doors. Etc

Wash Boilers, Copper rim
and bottom. worth s2.5O,
special for one day $l.4S
Garbage Cans. save a half
dollar on them.
l2-gal. $3.50 quality, ssc
legal 3l.75 quality, Sl.25
Screen Doors - Hardwood
Doors while lot lasts
bring correct measure
ments, no exchanges made
Screen Wirs-Double selv-
eye cloth. square foot 90
and double stamps.
Enamel Sauce Pans and
Berlin KSttlS8E-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

William Tell overture. Falling Waters. Bowed
Down, Woodland Echoes, Lutespiel, overture,
Flower Song; Alpine Hut, Rocked in Cradle of
the Deep, Mocking Bird with variations, Home
Sweet Home NEW variations),
Silver Stars. The Flatterer and NJ
hundreds of others. at. w
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

ana highly polished. 81 value. DE- csc
Taper shaped tumblers, 6-oz. 65c
Nalues' dozen ........ ........ .
Beli shaped tumblers. 5 20 s or, Csc
to soc value. dozen 45o
straight tumblers. 5 TO 1902. worth
soc TO 800. dozen ........ 4sc
straight tumbiers. ~ to rs OF. worth
3l2o to $3.50. dozen ......... o
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
LOCAL NEWS

If you desire to buy N. P. Scrip see
lo-3I-tf w. F. BURNETT
Call ]. Vaughn for coal, wood, san6
gravel, rock or team work of any kind
Phone 81. 2-2;tf
W. pay high prices for hides and furs
Sell guns and traps cheap. Northwest.
ern Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis. 1o-23-ti
We loan money on Homesteads, Farm
Lands, Wild Lands, and Ranches, any
size tract. Write or call Everett Real
Estate & Loan Co., Dickinson. 7-Iotf
You can install the Waterbury Heat
ne & Ventilsting System in your home
you have tested it and found it satisfac-
tory. See D. E. Snipley, the general, at
once and saw money. 6-26-tf
Carol Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
McClure's oldest daughter, is ill with
pneumonia.
The j. X. Porter home is in quarantine
for measles. their little son. Bernard,
being the chief sufferer.
Justice A. F. Reilly of Gladstone was
in the city on business the first of the
week.
Fargo Forum. j. E. Phelan of Dickin-
son. Bowman. Marmarth and several
other hustling towns in the state, is an
interested attendant at the Masonic
functions this week.
Mrs. A. B. Robinson returned Satur-
day from Taylor, where she had been
spending several weeks with the family
of F.. L. Pound.
E. D. Peck came down from Sully
Springs on Wednesday. He reported %
degrees below zero at his place for Tues
day night.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11

George Rouih. . former resident 81
this city and a graduate Of the Dickin-
son high school. Is reported to levin
ming fame as a theatrical star on the
Pacific Coast.
Peter Schank and father. John Schank,
prosperous formers Is miles south Of
R%ichardton were in Dickinson on Tues
day al witnesses for Frank Heidi, who
was making five year proof on his
homestead. The Sclanks raised 3, 500
bushels Of wheat this year. 1. 600 bushels
Of oats and other grain. They have
farmed IL years in this country.
B. Lepper, district manager of the
Mutual Life Insurance. Co., left on Ties
day for New York, where he will join
Mrs. Lepper for Christmas and New
Years. Mr.. Lepper has been very sue
cessful in the writing of. Mutual Life
insurance the past yea His company
has made a phenomenal record, aud Of
the eighty state life insurance AGENCIES
represented in Fargo, takes the lead.
Mr.. Lepper expects to return to Dickin-
son sometime in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Mcdonald enter
tanned about fory ladies and gentlemen
very pleasantly at their beautiful home
on Second Ave. w., last Monday eve
ming. Five hundesd was the game Of
the evening: and refreshments were
served in a delightfully."- informal manned
in the dining room afterward. the. guests
helping themselves to plates and what
ever viands they chose. these being
spread out upon the dining table which
was charminely decorated, with broad
streamers of pink ribbon extending from
the fourcorners upwards to the chan
delier. Mrs. John Orchard of Fargo. Mrs.
McDonald's mother. poured the coffee:
and Welland Orchard also assisted in
serving the guests.
Every member of the cas- of players
which will give THE Climax at the
opera house Saturday evening, December
II. is not only an actor, but also q piano
player, singer. and especially an educated
musician. MI. Joe Weber, the producer,
has had a great deal of difficulty in
securing players who combine these
talents. He is said to have seer over
500 players before the proper material
could be secured.
:. G. E. Berg of Glen Ullin was married
in Minneapolis on November 20. to
Miss Carrie Akenson. Upon the return
of the newly welded couple to Glen Ullin
a reception vas given them at the Glen
Ullin hotel by a number of friends. Mr..
Berg owns a large ranch on the Heart
river south of Glen Ullill. where they
will make their home in the future.
Billings County Herald M. Keller of
Dickinson was fixing the gasoline light
plant at the cour. house Tuesday. The
apparatus had been out of commission
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11

W. F. Kemble and John Adams were
up from Gladstone on business this
week.
What shall I ret for Johnnie and what
shall l get for Nellie? Roberts. the
jeweler will tell you. 1211tf
Adam A. Lefor got excused Wednesday
from jury duty for a few a days to en-
able him to load and ship two carloads
of cattle at Gladstone. The stock had
been bought for shipment and would
have been loaded out several days ago
had it not been for the strike inter-
fecence. Mr.. Lefor had notice from the
N. P. Ry. that the live stock would be
accepted on Thursday.
C. E. Everett returned Tuesday night
from Boston, where he had been for
several weeks as a witness in the
famous. Russell case. Mr.. Everett says
that he cannot believe that Dan is the
right man and he thinks that Mr. Simp-
son has a mighty hard row to hoe. Mr..
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11

and Mrs. T. H. Hayes were still de
tanned east the last that he knew. Mt.
Everett availed himself of the onpor-
of visiting in New York City.
where, by chance. he met A. c. Hujde-
well known to many of the
PRESS readers, who showed him the
sight of Americas greatest city as no
one but the Meadville man can.
Mamie, the oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Lally, died Saturday
December 4. after a short illness with
pneumonia. The funeral was held Mon
day morning at ten o'clock. from St.
PatricA's church. Rev. Fr. .Dignam
officiating. and interment was made in
the Catholic cemetery. Mamie wal a
bright little GIRL. nearly thirteen years
of age; and her parents have the SYM
pathy of all in the severe loss they have
sustained.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
Born. Thursday. December 2. to Mr..
and Mrs. W.. A. Shaw, a daughter.

Born. Thursday. December 2. to Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Shaw, a daughter.
The Northwestern Morton Co. has
finished installing a steam heating
plant. thereby making a great improve
ment in the building.
John T. Kirkup spent several days
visiting the family of A. T.. Crowl the
first of the week. leaving later for Aber-
deem, s.. D. MI. Kirkup travels for a Twin
city clothing house.
MI. and Mrs. j. H.. Cronkite of New
England have zone to their new home
in Trinidad. Wash. after spending
some time in Seattle.
Frank Kilby left Monday for Peoria,
ILL.,. on business connected with his land
interests. Mrs. Kilby will join her hus-
band later to spend the holidays at their
old home near Chicago.
Miss Lillian Cole spent several days in
the city this week visiting Mrs. Mary
McGilIivray, leaving later in the week
for Beach, where she and her brother
have interests. Miss Cole expects to
spend the winter in San Diego.
The state pardon board in session at
Bismarck, December 3, granted a num-
Der of c~itizenships. among them being
that of E. Moses La Rue. sentenced
from Billings county to two years for
unlawful killing of stock.
Miss Anna Johnson came up from
New England on Monday to make home
stead proof on her land five miles south
of the Milwaukee terminal. Her wit
nesses were Miss Ellen Chambers and
Thomas Doe.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11

for a long time. and the growing
county business necessitatine work at
night. the repairs were necessary. The
last time they attempted to light the
house with 1t. the diaphragm, assimilat-
ing oxy-hoofasen. reversed into juxta-
position opposite the carbureator, releas-
ing semi-combusted carbon in partial
suspension into the atmosphere, and
caused Judge W. c. Crawford 10 fall
from the judicial bench rearwards and
Stenoerapher Bouleer to use the str
prefix to a word instead Of accom- so
they had the thing fixed.
DR.. H. Anderson and Reuben Lyon re-
turned the past week from Melvin Bar
nett's ranch in Mercer county. neal the
Berthold reservation. where the doctor
found two g%landered horses. 1t was a
very cold drive and Dr.. Anderson frosted
his feet.
The Odd Fellows elected officers for
the ensuing year at their regular meet
ing Tuesday evening as follows {: Harry
tIarleman. N. c.; Lee Auner, v. G. !;
George Ryder, secretary: J. p. Tingle,
financial secretary; Welton. Mcdonald.
trustee.
Dunn County News Rev. Eugene Ali
of Dickinson. held services on Sunday.
the 21st, at. the court house. English
services were held at 10 o'clock and Rev.
Ali preached q very able sermon to an
Fappreciative audience. During the
services the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Bretziffe was christened by Rev.
Ali. Miss Helen Isham and H. N.
Owens acted as sponsors. The child was
christened Lillian Othille Helen, with
the beautiful Lutheran ceremony. At II
O'Clock Rev. Ali held services in the
German language and quite a number
were present to hear him. In the after
noon services were held at the home of
M. J. johnson. five miles west of
Manning, attended by quite a number
of people
N. E. Nelson returning from a trip to
C0operstown. vas in Dickinson last
Saturday on his way to New England.
Bowman Pioneer: r. T.. Haywood,
who has charge of the business of the
Western Lumber & Grain Co., in Mon
tana. was home over Thanksgiving, but
left the latter part of the week for Lewis
ton, Mont. where he makes his head
quarters. p
Peter Brineer, who lives on a home
stead northeast of Manning, had the
misfortune 10 lose his pocketbook con-
tanning $50 in cash while returning
home from Dickinson Monday. He had
just been to town with two loads of grain
and the money he received by the sale
was placed in his pocketbook. Mr.:
Bringer says he had the purse when he
left town and did not miss it until he
arrived at the Watkins ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11

Bring your printing to this Office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-01
Spring is here.

The Mason & Hanson line of fine
Woolens for the Spring and Sum-
mer season, always the best, is here
in endless variety.
The M. e. HI. line is again a rec
ord assortment embracing the
choicest coloring and designs of the
finest foreign and domestic manu-
facturers.
Your early, careful inspection
and selections will secure the best
of results in tailoring art.
Can serve you we'll right now.
Yours very truly,
JOHN A. WALDEN.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-01
Inland Empire Press Association

Spokane, Wash, April 29.-Edi-
tors and publishers of $40 daily,
weekly and class publications in
eastern Washington and Oregon
northern and central Idaho, west
ern Montana, southwestern British
Columbia and points in Alberta
have been invited by the Spokane
Press Committee to meet in this
city on May to discuss plans for
the formation of the Inland Empire
Press Association.
The purpose of the organization
is to unite the press of the country
to work for more substantial and
greater development of all parts of
the Inland Empire and to encour-
age the emigration of desirable set
tiers and inflex of capital to assist
in building up the country and de-
velope its agricultural, industrial
and commercial resources.
The Spokane Press Committee
composed Of representative of
every journal published in Spokane
headed by N. w. Durham, editor of
the Spokesman Review, will enter
tain the visitors. Following the
meeting in the assem-
bly, room of the chamber Of COM
merce at 1 o'clock the party will
visit Recreation Park, where the
Spokane Indians and the Tacoma
Tigers play in the regular league
series for the Northwest pennsnt.
This will be followed by a seeing
Spokane tour, and in the evening,
beginning at 7 O'Clock, there is to
be com piimentary banquet in the
Hall of the Doges.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-01
SATURDAY. MAY !. 1903


Advertising rates az going to be
higher if Senator He, yburn of Idaho
is able to make congress believe
that it should lay lax on posted
display advertising, He has intro
duced a bill which proposes a tax
OF 2 cents per superficial SO uare foot
on sign advertising of products
which enter into interstate COM
merce, Z
In thesbill he aims to cover all
advertising like billboards. on wood
and paper and cloth. and, lest some
thing get away, Senator Heyburn
proposes to tax the entire surface
of the sign. Taxes are to be paid
to the United States treasurer and
to be collected on May Of each
year.-Wood River News-Miner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-01
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

For Sale-Young pigs. In
quire OF Thos. Desmond.
FOR SALE-10 head of brood
sows. Enquire at Page ranch. At
For Sale-Eight head of good
work horses. Inquire of J. f..
Howe.
Thoroughbred Aeresdale pups
for sale. Address Bonners Ferry,
P. o. box 367. If
"A complete stock of floor Mat
tings for the spring trade just
received by Alexander.
"A $25 B-flat Pepper Premier
claironet for sale at this office.
In good condition. Price, SO.
Cali and inspect the new spring
styles and latest ideas in merchant
tailoring. JOHN A. WALDEN.
-LOST-Bunch of keys, one
No. 5, lost going to fire. Finder
return to Club saloon and receive
reward.
II there is anything you want
in the line of floor coverings drap-
cries or wall decorations call on
Alexander.
-DeLsvsl Separators, Balm Wag-
ons, Blue Bird Flows, spring and
spike tooth Harrows, and all kinds
of farming implements at the X. T. |
Co.
FOR SALE-A cream separa-
tor, an incubator, also some house
hold furniture. They can be seen
at Geo. PIxley's shoe shop.
H. B. CARRArr.
The K. V. Breeding Associa-
ton Will stand their imported !
Belgian stallion, Tambour v aer, i
in Bonners Ferry Friday and Sat-
urday of each week during the
season Beginning April Is. Call
and see him at o. H. Csmpbells
barn. At
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-01
Hevburn's Fight on Forestry Policies
Bears Fruit

Washington, D. c., April 49,
On April 10 Senator Hepburn ad-
dressed letter to the secl etary Of
agriculture formerly requesting that
lands included within forest re-
serves in Idaho be exempted and
classified as to timbered and nom
timbered lands, taking also in ac-
count farming lands included with
in timbered forest reserves suitable
for homesteads, and that all such
lands be restored to the public do
main urging the interests of the
state as we'll al settlers in this ques-
ton.
On April IL Senator Hepburn
read letter from the secretary of
agriculture stating that he had in
structed the forestry service to take
this matter up at once and to COM
menoe with Idaho, having surveys
and maps Of all forest reserves made
as the basis for such action upon
which should be shown tho charac-
ter of all lands within them. In
this letter after reviewing the situ-
alton the secretorv said; at seems
to me fair proposition that lands
which would make good homes for
our people and no timber upon
them should be returned to the
public domain"
Senator Heyburn's fight is begin
ming to bear fruit.-Rexford STAN
dard.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-01

"The oil gsnizatk . al:
-, WORK of the state
uaoLo~ X -ations," said Arthur
Do. CO. stary of the Spokane
i. oittee. ''but is designed
Lore direct benefit to the
communities and the dis
49,, q "a whole than any other SIM
VIZ association possibly could be-
expect to have the cooperation
Of every editor in the country in
this work, which is entirely in the
interest OF a greater Inland EN-
pire."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-01
Methodist Church

Regular services are as follows:
Preaching every Sunday at ri a.
m. and ?:3O p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. ~.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night at 7:3O.
Strangers in town will always find
a welcome.
E. R. HENDERSON, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-01
Notice to Horsemen

Andrew Johnson will stand his
Percheon stallion at the livery barn
every Monday by the season from
May Let to July lat. 36-tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-01
Eggs for Sale

Thoroughbred S G. Brown Leg
horn eggs, from heavy winter layers
also B. p Rock eggs; 75c per Is.
MRS. H. PLATO.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-01
Concrete Chimney Tops For Sale

Oouc1ete CnImney TOPS For Sale
No 1: IL, 30c; IA, 4Oc; 16, SOC.
Bell Top Chimneys. No. Q: 70,
$l.0O; ID, $1.20; 16, $3.50.
GEO. ScHoFIELD
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-01
Look at This

The Swiss Bell Ringers for Bon.
ners Ferry. THE is a rare treat for
all who hear it. Kent's Hall, May
1st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-13
HAD NO TIME TO BE AFRAID.
Italian in Deadly Peril Saved Himself
by Feat That Few Could
Duplicate.

A little knowledge is a dangerous
thing to the man who handles dyna-
mite. Italian laborers who never
read up on explosives and have no
superstitions about them seldom are
injured through any faulty handling
of their own. If your dynamite
freezes. thaw 1t out. If you drop an
armful of it on the ground all you
have to do Is to pick it up.
Some Italian laborers were digging
well. They got down about dozen
feet and struck rock The foreman
fmprovised a ladder, drilled a hole and
inserted half pound of dynaraite.
He lighted an ordinary fuse and
scrambled up the ladder Before he
reached the surface his makeshift lad.
der broke and down he tumbled al.
most on top of the spluttering fuse
Many a better educated man would
have realized his awful peril to the
exclusion of every ether thought. The
Italian foreman whipped out his peck
ct knife and clipped off the burning
fuse. When he appeared at the sur
face, grinning, he exhibited the cart.
ridge with bare inch of fuse stick.
Ing in 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-13
FANTASTIC STONE ON GRAVE.
Remarkable Memorial Erected by
Father in Memory Of Daughter
He ldoizecl

In all the cemeteries of the world
there probably exists 40 more fantas-
tic conception than in the rural grave
yard of Pleasant Ridge, in England
To the memory of daughter whom
he idolized, Hannibal Clark, a
wealthy but simple-minded farmer,
erected this remarkable shaft of gran
tie. He was SO affected by her death
that he survived but short time
after he had made provision for the
erection of the monument. Not only
did he stipulate what he wished en-
graved concerning his daughter, but
also concerning his wife and himself.
1t was the freakish desire of the ia.
Their to place upon the monument
replica of all that the girl loved on
earth He left instructions that no
expense be spared to inscribe upon
the stone miniature reproduction of
the objects upon which she lavished
her affections. In obedience thereto,
the stonemasons chiseied in bold re-.
lief no fewer than fifty symbols. Near
ly every inch of space is taken up
with these queer figures. They in
clude house, fence. pillow, grain,
cradle, rooster, hen, turkey, COW,
horse, side-saddle, pair of scissors,
thimble. violin, copies Of love letters.
owl, fish, etc. Everything that aper-
tanned to the farm, domestic life and
outdoor pleasures was, where posi-.
BILE, reproduced upon this monument.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-13
GOLDEN WEDDING
OF THE GARRETSONS'
Salem Couple Celebrated Fifty Years
Of Married Life With a Big
Family Reunion.

SALEM, Ia, Sept. 13.-One of the
happiest reunions ever occurring here
took place Friday of last week when
Mr.. and Mrs l. l.. Garretson celebrat-
ed their golden wedding. They were
married near Salem, September 10,
1859, by Judson Withrow.
Mrs. Garretson came from Indiana
in 1849, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Tomlinson, and Mr.. Garretson
came the same year from his native
state, Ohio Eight children have come
into the home, but there are only four
living, all being present but one,
Frank, whose home is in Pennsylva-
MIA. There are fifteen grandchildren
and eight great-grandcnildren.
The children present were Mr.. Fred
Garretson of Keokuk; Mrs. Fred
I.ownsand of Frederic, S. D., and Mrs.
L. Widdefield of Salem.
About sixty-five enjoyed the we'd
dirg dinner.
The relatives from a distance who
were present are: Mrs. Delilah Cox
and Miss Bertha Kerr of Buffalo, N.
Y; Mr.. VIM. Garretson of Des Moines,
Mr.. Henry Henderson of Keokuk; Mr.
and Mrs. l. M. Garretson and daugh-
ter May of Chattanooga. Okla the
Misses Josephine Tomlinson and Mary
Garretson of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Andes and daughter of Newton,
Kan; Mrs. A. H. Tomlinson and sons
Glenn and Milo of Waukee, Ia; Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Tomlinson and Miss
Marie; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rhodes,
Mr.. Amos Garretson, Misses Della and
Fileta, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Taroop, all
Of Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. War
ner Ledbitter and son of Mt. Hamill,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hite and chill
dren Of Trenton.