davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

Nez Perce county has broken
all records in the marriage IL
cense line this year, close to 240
licenses having been issued.
Patrick Burns, miner from
Pierce City, was declared insane
at Lewiston late last week and
ordered committed to the asylum
at Orofno.
One hundred and fifty men
joined in a rabbit hunt that
started from Filler last week and
resulted in the rounding up and
killing of over 1900 rabbits.
According to a Sites dispatch
Mr.. McCauley recently killed a
cougar with a shot gun that
measured in length nine feet and
two inches" Pretty long gun,
that.
Two Pocatello men have pa
tented a steel railroad tie and
have been assured that they have
solved the problem that has been
puzzling the companies for many
years.
A band of gray wolves in east
ern Bingham county has been
killing many horses and cattle
and the ranchers are planning g
wolf drive to rid themselves Of
the pest.
According to a recent Idaho
supreme court decision slippery
sidewalks cannot be made lega
cause for damages. The case in
question went up from Idaho
Falls. The supreme court re.
versed the lower court.
Some eastern capitalists are
canvassing the proposition OF
building paper mill in the up
per Snake river valley, probably
at Saint Anthony, where they
will utilize the thousands of tons
of straw that are now going tC
waste.
From the upper Wood rive
there are shipped annually 2,
600, 900 pounds of wool, ZOO
cars of sheep and about 500 car
of cattle. One of the larges
sheep-shearing plants in tn
world is located at Haley. 1t
: equipped with 40 machines an
: has capacity of $500 shee
daily.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
A New Law.

After the first day of next
January if you issue a check for
less than 81 you will be liable to
a penalty under the federal law.
This may be news to most people,
but it is a fact. The new penal
code of the United States goes
into effect on the date mentioned,
and among its provisions is one
which forbids under penalty the
issuance, circulation or
paying out of any note, check,
memorandum, token or other
obligation for an amount less
than 81. It's presence in the bill
by the committee to
codify the laws in the last con-
gress attracted no attention in
either chamber of that body and
the measure became federal
law in the closing hours of the
final session on March 4, 1909.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
FILE ANOTHER
RAILROAD PLAT
Pittsburg 6 Gilmore COMPANY
Now Has Road Located to
Little SaImOn---Perhaps Backed
by Big Eastern Road.

Plats showing the survey o,
the Pittsburg & Gilmore railroad
on Salmon river for a distance Of
forty miles were filed at the loca
land Office yesterday. The plats
received yesterday cover the
section of the survey extending
along the Salmon river from q
point near the mouth of Bio
Squaw creek to a point is miles
west of the mouth of the South
Little Salmon.
The significant feature of the
plats is the affidavit of Chief
Engineer Bacon in which he out
lines the course of the proposed
road as extending down the Sal
mon river in Idaho to Walla
Walla, WASH, and practically
confirms the report current for
many months that the Pittsburg
and Gilmore and North Coast
(the Strshorn road) are subsidi-
ary companies to one of the big
transcontinental lines and that
the roads will connect at Walla
Walla.
At the present time the COM
pany is engaged in investigating
the possible route for the line
from a point on the Salmon river
above White Bird. One crew is
making the survey down the Sal
mon river from White Bird, and
it is definitely stated the instruc-
tions provide for the location of
a line from the mouth of the Sal
mon river down the Snake river
to Lewiston. Another party is
endeavoring to locate a suitable
route from the Salmon river to
Grangeville' and thence across
the Camas and Nez Perce prai-
ries and Craig mountain to Lew
iston. Some time ago engineers
were reported on the Grande
Ronde river engaged in the loca-
tion of a line from the mouth of
that stream TO Walla Walla, and
if suitable grades can be secured
for such a line one loop will serve
Walla Walla, while the other will
serve Lewiston. Tuesday Trib-
une.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31

The five beautiful cups award
ed to Council Valley apples at the
National Horticultural congress
at Council Bluffs, Iowa, have a
cash value of over 81,
Down in. southeastern Idaho
they occasionally get a touch of
the weather that made Wyoming.
famous. Last week at Mont
pelier the thermometer registered
Ia below zero.
Idaho county with its 11,O74
square miles of territory will be
the worst for the census emu
merators to canvass owing to the
fact that the enumerators will in
some instances have to travel
100 miles to get four or five
names.
In size Idaho is the twelfth
state in the union. 1t is almost
as large as Pennsylvania and
Ohio together, is larger than
New York and Maine together,
and exceeds in area the six New
England states with Maryland
included.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
Bread Cast Upon The Waters.

A Denver, COL, dispatch says:
Seven years ago James L. Har-
vey, now a Rio Grande switch
man here, was brakeman on a
freight in Oklahoma and be-
friended a tramp. Saturday
Harvey received a letter from
the tramp, Chas. Mcnamara,
now a rich miner of Murray,
Idaho, enclosing a check for $500
as a Christmas gift. Harvey
permitted Mcnamara to ride
over his division, gave him
clothes, meal, a bed and a 81
bill. Mcnamara says in his let
ter that he had resolved to kill
himself when he met Harvey.
But the help he got gave him
courage to renew his battle with
the world, and he is now pros
porous.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31

]. L. Kincaid advanced his
subscription another year Wed
nesday and also ordered the
paper sent for a year to friend
in North Carolina.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
Gumption On The Farm.

A rundown farm needs wind
ing up.
If you want to borrow trouble,
go to a money lender.
Nowadays draft horses must
be matched to sell well.
1t is better to be an honest
man in one language than a liar
in five.
Some advice is no good until it
is tested, and some is no good
afterward.
Truth crushed to earth will
rise again, but it isn't that way
with an egg.
If people only said what they
thonght, there wouldn't be so
much talking.
A temper under control is an
invaluable asset to a man en-
ployed in handling cows.
In countries where colts run
out the year around, the mature
horses have much stronger legs.
A man who hurries 80 fast that
he hasn't time to be careful, will
always be behind with his work.
1t is folly to strike while the
iron is hot unless you first know
what you are going to make of
it.
Providence will never be able
to do much for the farmer who
treats his cows and horses better
than he does his wife and child.
rem.
Horses off color and with pc.
culiar markings never sell sc
we'll as those of solid colors; be-
sides they are more difficult tx
match.
Many young man has become
engaged without knowing exact
ly how it happened. And yet
they tell us that women do no
understand diplomacy.
All good farmers watch thu
condition of their colts when pu
into winter quarters. A colt al
lowed to lose it's colt flesh anC
become thin, will never make tn,
horse he would if kept growing
from the start.
Warmth is half the feed fol
cows, and remember that fou
air does not keep an anima
warm. Farm Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31

Emil Magni is a new reader of
the CHRONICLE this week.
Mrs. ]. A. Bushue was in the
city Tuesday evening from Ferd-
inand.
VIM. Baune advanced his SUBJ
'cription another year Wednes-
day.
Jack Moriarity was a business
visitor in the city Monday from
beyond Westlake.
H. G. Matthiesen transacted
business at Lewiston several days
the first of the week.
M. M. Gallagher was transact
ing business here Wednesday
from near Ferdinand.
H.gP. Nuxoll came up from
Lewiston late last week to spend
Christmas at his home here.
Joseph Hoene shipped another
carload of shop lumber east last
week and also car this week.
Miss Katie Williams is visiting
in the city this week from
Grangeville with her sister, Mrs.
H. G. Matthiesen.
John Trautman was in from
Greencreek Wednesday and re-
newed faith with the CHRONICLE
for another year.
]. M. Dixon had a horse fall
with him last week and is now
travelling on crutches until an in
jured foot can recover.
Mrs. N. G. Bartlett left Mon
day morning for Omaha where
she will join Mr.. Bartlett and
visit with relatives for several
weeks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31

P. H. Sanger, the Nezperce
real estate man, joined the list
of CHRONICLE readers this week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31

Read the new ad. of Thony
Aichlmayr in this issue.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31

One of the finest Christmas
presents in the land, a bouncing
baby girl, arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goeckner
southeast of town on Christmas
eve. The little miss was given a
hearty welcome and will board
at the Goeckner home for
several years to come. All con-
cerned are doing nicely.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

New York. March 3-The chief and al
most the only characteristic OF the stock
market to-day vas its dullness, which
vas as intense as on any day since the
beginning OF the year. In view OF the
fact, however, that the market had for
four days previously enjoyed an unintsT-
rupted advance, its relapse into inactivity
was accomplished almost necessarily with
q certain amount OF ssgging In prices.
and this tendency was. in the main. con-
tinued through the day, with the pressure
Of liquidation so increasing before the
close that net declines OF a point OF more
among the active stocks were not infre-
Quent.
At The very beginning there appeared
10 be not q little genuine selling OF stocks
from Europe, by reason almost entirely
OF the renewal OF the Servian war scare.
although later sdvices on this point were
that the morning news that had upset
the European markets was unfounded-
No Important Deals.
Both purchases and sales Of stock TO-
day were conducted almost exclusively
for professional account, and regarded
as a whole. the business sessions results,
so far as values were concerned, while
not exactly Iaeonsequental, were stiH
such as betOkened no important develop
ment
There wss. however, q fair amount OF
news to-day Of financial tenor. The an
nouncement thst the public service com
mission. while making some minor
changes IL the terms imposed by It as
conditions precedent TO the Erie Rail-
roads S3o0o06o0 bond issue, had yet de-
clined 10 grant the one notable conces-
sion asked for by the Erie-uamely, q re-
duction in the number Of consents OF
the present bOndholders specified By the
commission as necessary. naturally
caused soms particular depression IN all
the Erie securities
Offsetting this vas the official state
ment by the New York Central Company
that Il had placed an order for 10l. 90
tOns OF steel rails. the largest order given
By any railroad company for steel rails
FOR long period SO far ss could be
learned. no reduction n the regular list
price of SIS was made.
Copper Purchases Made.
There we're continual reports to-day. al
though these were not verified, OF a re-
newaI Of large buying Of copper al
price not greatly below 13 cents by vsri-
Gus large consuming interests
Pscifc Mall broke heavily to-day after
its recent up-rush, as It was bound to DO
following the adverse vote IN the House
Of Representatives last evening. which
deferred all prospects OF a ship subsidy
Until tbs next session Of Congress.
OF course. discussion OF the steel situa-
ton still occupies the prominent place n
general financial and business comment,
attention seeming TO center for the no
nent upon the question whether further
reductions are likely in the immediate
future IN the wages OF the employees OF
the steel and iron companies
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
DULLNESSIN MARKET
Net Declines in Active Stocks
Owing TO Pressure.
BIG ORDER FOR STEEL RAILS

New York CentraTs Contract at ReEu-
lar List Price of s2s, as Far as Can
Be Learned-EuFOpe Sells stocks,
Owing 10 Revival Of serTian war
Scare-Pacinc Mail Breaks.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Music OF marching clubs attended By
their hands. arrival Of friends. and al
the excitement and rush % the day be
fore inauguration had no effect upon the
local stock exchange yesterday, unless II
was to put a little more snap and vigor
into The trading A good volume OF bgsi-
ness was transacted, Irrespective Of the
fact that messengers might loiter by the
way on the deliveries Of stock in the aft
ernoon.
Bonds we're IN good demand, Traction
5s selling at IL and Railway Is al SSss
to So. More Of the bonds OF both com
panies could have been sold had they
been upon the floor; as It was. the record
showed transactions OF Sl1.o09.
The railway stocks were also strong.
selling at fractions higher than at the
previous session
Washington Gas again went up from
711S To 7oSl. the buying broker taking the
stock As Il was offered without winking
an eyelash.
Trading outside OF the railways and
Gas was small. Mergenthaler. which has
been creeping down for several DAYS. was
neglected.
The Washington exchange. Of course,
viii be closed to-day. though the stock
exchanges in other cities win be doing
business as usual
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
NEW YORK MONET.

SsE IuE. Nzruh 3-M0as5 on cal opened a. 2
p1 csutI highsE-. 2; lowest 1S: closing. "A peT
ozn+ Nos Of ths days loans were zt 2 pe- cent
7szss zoaG vs. rsadily oStzinzbs. The demand
mueh ezcssdiIs ths supply. Rates. Zzazz Der
csut Iz Eixty dz7s, EzEs pr cent f0r ninety days
ESSs ps cszf fE four months ssSt psr cent for
Eve Erd SIX months
sissEhs7z. Tie usrk5- was D 10 means rePiets
With pspsr, but scne choics paper ses2- Rates.
SzG4 p9 csut f0 sixty 70 ninety dayz ind0rsed
bills GeceiTsbs; szai fOE choice f0T - III months
si1Sse names; Ezs5 for cthsrI les Eeu kncEu
StsSiing hru. but with rates unchanged Pats
foT scsusl 5-s,ness closed as follows: Sky dsvs
zs4sssG 80; demand. s.s7SsAs765; cables. As79h
AS-8.
Couz@ciL bills Ee-s AsFz for ninsty days and
Ls4as&SH foE STtg dsEA FIOur bills EsTs Ess7t
fuF sixty tzyEi Ersir. ~
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

Ia, slaAcA ~ = Ia = iE1lerr cnecSIrs
traoe No Northern Duluth - arrive 81: No.
red T. O b. "a; No hard. New York 2 o.
D.. lIiz; No ! Msczroui liz. Z b.. No. I
Northern AIsnitots. :. b.. LIZ; No. 2 Manitoba.
2 o. b.. IA
C0RN-Strouse-, restricting trade. No. elerato-.
70 arrive. 80: No. 2 T. O. b. spot. 7lla No 2 70
sTTfTs T4i7- Z o b.: No. yellow. T. o b.. ~;
No white. Z. o. h.. nominal.
MILL FEED-HigheT. checking trade SPRING
brsn. l00lb- S2cks. 20 EriVe rs. standard milling.
I'd; city brar. rs. IL bulk; Western red dog.
sls9 to arrive winter wheat bran. in IOOIb sacks.
ElG
Yes
WHEAT-Oper- High Lew Close. Close.
Nay IE7s L3 10 TX IZa In&
July. Llf-s LI1ISl6 LI5s4 IHt Ilp.
SsTt--.. -.-. .-.. -.- 53s -
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

$21,3 900
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
Development and General Mortgage
Four Per Cent Gold Bonds (Series A.
registered $1,000
o" behalf Syndicate which bonds
of said Bonds at 7S and accrued Interest
Until s"ss:3:s % sssst the the
S'"hg g ssss a.s ss"o s eoapo % spr 4' so 's0'
Temporary receipts will denve
Finley Railway Company addressed
5 m shs h. 1903 & % df forth fully % the D.a'n the cs4y Development % and General m
Mr Finley states among other things:
~ Since the creation Of the Development and General Mortgage April
@ nd Ge @ o @ Bonds % IN % sss % s@ua s5o @ % nsafn ] 5ond p % e
ory or the Convertible Six Per Cent Notes
from m m @ % s % % 3 s % P @ s % 45 Rs S8 S & si f s = a stated tat .5 sad
@ 81 % @ s 3 9 @ @ se @ P % @ shs @ RsSu % eosn S was M
Included this 81 a & total book = value Of the oosl by 9s5sn Of the De
Dsag f1 this d par ago of aanfh % Fn cnad & & ed Mortgage 5l7i'0
ali Divisional Bdsdo o6sro Obligations which have Prior Lens
Mortgage amounting in aggregate @ 1g8o7s7oooo
Add this Of the Collateral T.f April
Development rsoooooooo
and have total SleaOO7O7I9O
a % :5s met @ al ss % ? amounting ~ s5ooSc @ " the Development and General Mortgage
Based on the efng the Collateral Trust s April
nm ourpte OF the
sr the Development and General Mortgage subject the Collateral Trust
he liens
inabT eowner paggrgah .rnS
Of ooer1 o userHroad
Total:
o the the
Ohio verstLo Ky
purchased
he new
A
to Ito eirw which bonds rearved
the 1enent OF
a miles
to dtod the eundu5 o
which the Consolidated Mortgage provision
(s) Railroads absolute ownership 1884
tb)
Lasdod
TOFl.
result ninrei
yan yofH
bonds"
wel the ofdC
stated d hnows:
caT
SIzId4z9I69 S5J4I6I5o5
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Reguls- call. 2 o'ciccx nccu:
CErifal Fraction s. s. % a. IL.
Washington Railway and Electro common. % AZ
g . az a. 100 az q
Washington Gas > a. % > al "a . a. 7ess.
: AZ To- > at Tess = az 7Ost
Ge0FF1tOVn Gas Is at s.
Potomac Insurance. 70 al =
After eall-CepitsI Traction s. H0s AZ IL. 500
Z. IIgz
Washington Railway and Electric common. % AZ
81
Washington Railway and Elsctric s. g.G9 a.
s5a. SUD e. 80. SEQ a. ss-s. .o9o ar So.
Washington Railway ard Electric preferred. . a.
60 > at &C.
Following are the bid snd asked p1ices on yeSter-
days Washington Stock Exchange:
Gas EOAcnG
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

ouo:atous furnished b. v. B. Hibbs 4 Co. zsu-
bers q the ChicogO Beard of Trade. Hibos Buil6-
i1E. Is Fifteenth street northwest
ChizgO- Ma7-h S-Ths wheat market today OK
psriencsd cousderzb,e bsu sathEsissm brought over
from yestsriay- Irioes a. the opening were steady
and the early trading active Realizing tended 10
weaken The markets s-UpoTt but pvces he'd well 10
the cos
Com Eas steady and f1m
Oats sold into new high ts-ritozy and the market
VIA Tery scfire-
prortSa-s yra-e 7rrzk
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
The Safest investments

Are those that Do not auoSusts dE-inz disturbed
ecncIti0rs q the money q ssock msrksss. FIRE
ceed e t-ust notes first morzgsl. vel secured
on zeal estate 4 tbs Dissrict q Columbia. or
ttitute ''gilt-edg-" Investments. They do uos
sepesd zvon the financial rsspoIsibslssy os ilsi-
Esousls o. eo-pcratic1s fo- their stability, ana
are exempt frcn tszatioa a. psrsousI r-cre-tv
We cSn supply scch investments n saocutr
tTOn $50 upsard Send f1 boOkist. ''CccsrninE
Loars and I1=sstEsrsA"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Eitbs Co
Esubez New Yefk Stock Exchange. Kinks Bzisd
ing. Is FIteeGfh street northwest
CALL M0NEE-SALES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

-o,al s-es A-So-lo. against Ss.6-s1D gesters
s5ssaeoe week ago. and s. Zs.0 q year zro.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

BE April 1st, 1856; interest payable October 1st
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

pon form Of $1,000 each in registered form of ST.
Coupon and registered bonds interchangeable
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

While you think OF it, telephone yorr
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald
and bin VII be seat yOu AZ l cent 4 word
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished y ". B. Hihhs & Co, nen-
bea New YORK Stock Exchange Hibbs BUILDING
Is fifteenth EtTeet northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

Monsy. o. ?, II. q L. u. q, Ia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-18
AMERICAN TELEPHONE 6 TELEGRAPH co.
Bell Stations outnumber independents Nearly
Boston News Bureau.)


and labor belongs credit having finally deter
mined the official the long disputed relative
Bell independent telephone
figures 1907 stations
all claimed 100000 stations than
they actually
Independent
of fact Of the socaled independents fully 100000 80
the comprehensive Bell
secontrolng
independents
adjustment
aistans obviously
the Bell companies having
the independents the real hgures something like 100000 for the
prepondeance Bell Independent stations usra
ed by the following comparison:
Bell 100000
independents .215O0O0 100000 115O0OO
Bell 1,S5OOOO S5OOOO
considering these
statistics the Bell
ord central point due the fact that instruments
Bell furnished
the Bell companies precise figures railroad
the Bell
identical
telephone stations reliable balance
records.
utility independent telephone in
measured by number
that the Bell lines comprehensive
miles
dependents the other
associations or cooperative groups having wb few cor.
necton by local toll lines ThG instruments 30
40 different manufacturers There is uniform
there temptation make
actually Furthermore independents
single instrumeno while others conform the Bell and report
stations dwo instrumental To this the
undIy sweed but there no knowing how material % fac
tor L..
United States during the last FIVE steady az
hlop Yh che American Telephone 100000 Independent
saq result thousands subscribers today
they
With tue only national telephone service In The country
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-18
PARIS.

Paris, Feb. 16-The Dramatic club will
repeat among the Breakers" and add
"Cupid's Capers' to the program Satur-
day evening at Paris school house.
Mrs, Edith waser Braucher and family,
of Mitchell, Nebr., expect to return home
to reside in about six weeks, having
spent the winter with her little family
alone on the farm at that place.
Fred Sefert and family and Mrs. III. f.
Stier and son spent Friday with John
Purkey at Alliance.
Mrs. Alice Stlmmel and Mrs Charles
Bair have both been suffering with
qulnsy the past week.
A box social will be given at Stonepile
in the near future.
]. L. Powell received a flock of thor
oughbred Rock Island Red chickens
Saturday.
Several families from town went to
the home of Walter Sefert. Saturday
evening, to celebrate Mrs. Seferts birth
day.
Mrs Amos Ramsyre Is spending sew
eral days with friends In Wayne county
John Coleman. of Bergholz, spent Sun
day with his family.
Quite a number are suffering with ton.
silitis and quinsy.
George Steffen was Canton visitor
Sunday.
A number from here attended the lit
erary at Mapleton, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Shearer spent Sun
day with his parents.
Mrs Ed Hay, of Canton, Is spending
several days with her father, M. Motifs
number of friends spent Saturday
evening at the home OF Walter sefert
The Sunday schools here elected dele
gates Sunday to attend the County Sun
day school convention, which will be held
at New Berlin, February 10 and 20.
The Matz brothers are saving timber In
William Wyapt's woods.
Some of the farmers have opened theil
sugar camps.
The children of Michael Motts spent
Tuesday at his home to assist him ir
celebrating his 74th birthday.
Mrs. B. M. Stier breaks the record. She
reports having a brood of II chicks
which are thriving well.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-18
NORTHEAST HARTviLLE.

Northeast Hartville, Feb. 16-Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Roger were at Canton,
Saturday.
Peter Wymer and James Saint were
at New Baltimore Saturday.
Alma Hill returned to New Berlin
Saturday after spending week with
her sister Mrs. Eli BrumbauGh.
Mrs. Cyrus Brumbaugh was the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Young
of Log Town, Wednesday.
Samuel Brumbaugh was TO Moga-
dore, Thursday
Miss Roy Dulabahn has the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Goodenberger
and children of Celeryville were the
guests of Mr.. Israel Steffy and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Brumbaugh
spent Sunday in Alliance.
Willie Hill Of New Berlin is spend
ing a few days with his sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Brumbaugh.
Miss Lucy Miller is at home again
after spending few weeks at New
Baltimore.
Quite a few of this vicinity attend
ed the valentine social at New Balti-
more Saturday evening.
Mr.. Troyer of Hartville who pur-
chased the Peter Swartz property ex-
poets to take possession soon.