davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12

SPECIAL 70 The Washington HG7ld
Fredericksburg. Va. May lion tie
battlefield IN Spottsylvania County. to-
morrow. the North and the South. the
governor Of Virginia and the governor
OF New Jersey, the Confederate veterans
and the Union veterans. viii join hands
to unveil Oh Southern soil two m0nU-
ments 10 commemorate the valor Of the
members Of the Fifteenth Regiment. New
Jersey Volunteers. who fell in the bloody
fighting in this section during the civil
war
The occasion VIII be a notable one
-Four little girls, two daughters Of the
North and two daughters OF the South.
viii jointly pull the cords which VIII
reveal the monuments to those who
gather for the ceremonies
Lieut. Gov Ellyson. Of Virginia. viii be
or hand to extend the welcome Of Vir-
ginia TO Gov. Fort, his staff, and the
veterans Of New Jersey.
The two memorials wiz be unveiled at
Bloody Angle, IN the morning, and at
Salem Church. in the afternoon.
New Jersey Party Arrives.
The New Jersey party. SO strong.
reached This city this evening on a spe-
cial train, and were met by a delegs-
tiOn Of Confederate veterans represent
ing Maury Camp and a citizens and coun-
Gil committee The party assembled IN
the courthouse tonight, where they were
welcomed 10 the city in q brief address
by several citizens.
Col. z D Cole presided over the meet
ing. and introduced Mayor H Lewis
Wallace. who briefly welcomed the gov
ernOr and the visiting veterans He In
turn presented Judge John T. Goolrick. a
private in the Confederate artillery. who
spoke al length on the civil war. Gov
Fort. Of New Jersey. followed Judge
Goolrick. He thanked the people fo1
their cordial welcome and hoped that
they would not send him and his parts
back as they die Burnside in 1852 The
courthouse was elaborsteIy decorated
with the national colors.
Gov. Swanson Detained in Richmond
Much disappointment was felt here To-
night when II was learned that Gov
Swanson would not be able 10 be presen;
al the unveIing exercises. he being held
In Richmond by important business He
VIII be represented by Lieut. Gov. J.
Taylor EIiySOn.
owing 10 the Illness OF Miss May D
Rowe. one OF the girls who was 10 assist
in the UnveiIing. Miss Grace G Jones has
been named in her place
Early tomorrow morning the entire
party VIII leave by teams for the Bloody
Angle battlefield, where they viii unveil
the shaft erected there 20 their fallen
comrades This shaft marks the portion
Of the Confederate line held BY the Four
teenth Georgia Regiment which vas at
tackled on May =. 1854. by the Fifteenth
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
PLAN LIVELY WEEK.
Elaborate Programme for Washing
ton College Commencement

Elaborate Programme for Washing
ton College commencement.
Commencement al Washington College
VIII be celebrated this year by a house
party from May L TO e. at which former
pupils OF the institution VIII be enter
tanned by the undergraduates and grad
uating class, and by the principal and
Mrs DIT FlOurnOy Menefee.
A week with something going on every
minute has been planned. and favorable
replies 10 invitations from Dr.. and Mrs
Nenefee have been received from a large
number Of post-graduates-
The programme viii include play by
the School OF Expression, field athletics.
a house party picnic. a piano recital. a
debate. an ''at home by Dr. and Mrs
3Ienefee, and q commencement concert
Dr. z. Hez Sven. pastor of the Second
Baptist Church, viii deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon on Sunday afternoon.
May O. Class day exercises will be o5-
served Monday morning, May a and
commencement exercises in the evening Of
the same day.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
SPERRY BOARD Is DIVIDED
Line Officers Against Newberry
Plan; Staff Officers for It.
Secretary Meyer Has Two Reports on
ReOrganization-OI Fight Re-
spOnsiBIe fer Split.

Il was officially admitted a. the Navy
Department yesterday that the so-called
Spery board OF regulations submitted
Two reports. one signed By Chief Con
structo- Caps and Paymaste- General
Rogers. and the other by the line oficsrs
composing the remainder OF the board
Secretary Meyer now has the report IN
der consideration
They are both long, and he IS Eot ready
TO make public any OF the results. Il is
understood that the board IS hopelessly
divided on the Newberry plan OF reorgan-
ization, and that the old fight between
syaT and line IS primarily responsible for
the split
The majority report. signed By the line
officers. IS against the Newberry plan.
while the STAFF officers IN their report
support Il
Secretary Meyer is determined that the
NewberTy plan be given q thorough
trial
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
LETTING IT ALONE.

He used to take flowing bowl perhaps three times day; he
needed to brace his drive the blues away but for
chaps who drank too much, they simply made him tired "a drink
he said when feeling tough is much TO be desired some men will
quit the game while they bone but drink the
old booze the stuff alone He odded on the downward
path and seedy grew his clothes and ike beacon night
famed forth his bbous he lived saw and swezer cheese
the free lunch brand Of fruits and when he sought his downy couch
he always his boots Some day I'll he said; my
will still my and hit the old red BOOZE let the
stuff alone One night prison surgeon sat by this poor pilgrims
side and told him that his time had the great divide
I've known YOU YOU lad the physician said
and have watched you YOU tired paint the whole world red
YOU WISH I'll have engraved upon your curchyard
He dying proved that he could let the old red booze alone
,co71st 1919 bg George Matthew AdnsJ WALT MASON.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
SPLENDID CONCERT
BY CHORAL SOCIETY
Organization Appears in the
D. i. R. Auditorium.
ARTISTIC PROGRAMME GIVEN
All the SoIoists and the Choir Were
Heard TO Excellent Advantage I'm
the New AuditOrium-OrcheS
Work, Under Leadership Of Helm
rich Hammer, Was Most Effective.

The Washington Choral Society dttingiy
+ celebrated the hundredth year OF the
birth of Mendelssohn by giving a pro-
g-amme Of some Of mis- choice works last
evening in the beautiful auditorium OF
the D. A R
The concert was the third this sea
son. and the eighty-third OF the so
cietys existence. and was given under the
direction Of the new conductor. Blr. Helm
r.ch Hammer. whose rrSt w0rk with the
society was last spring and who has
brought the organization I'd TO high
standard. His hard and telling work with
the society was evidenced in every num-
beT. One Of his very best results was the
absence OF shrulness in ali the parts. and
the planissimo. for such a large body OF
Singers. was quite remarkable
Three Local soIOists.
The soIoists were all local. with one ex-
ceDtion. the barytoae. John Humoird
Duffy. who ceased 70 be local" some
years ago, when Re went 10 New York
and at once rose TO prominence IN that
city. Miss Edith Pickering was the so
prano. Mrs. Esther GUmDrecht coatraI-
TO- and sIr. Joseph Matthew tenor. all
choir singers Of re9ute. The orchestra
was composed OF q large number OF
young Washington amateurs. supple
niented 10y number Of professionals.
The programme was as follows:
J. .'Ruv Bias o7s--r-e.- o. q.
= "Arr N1-la. Vintage song ard ''FZnz-s" q
rho frs az q the unfinished ope-a "L,o-elzy. 70
o. g. for scI-aro 500 chorus. ard o-ches-s-
:. The MaiT-Tsis Nizl-.' haiiads r. Goethe fo-
solo voices. ch1--s and o-cles-a
The RUy Bias overture was interesting.
and was remarkably well done. Espe-
ciaIly Beautiful ard effective was the
part where the ceIIos PLAYED the theme
harmonized by the cIarinets and bassoon,
while the other strings played a stsccato
accompaniment
Hiss PicherlnSs 3 opportunity was IN the
LOrelei. and she sang her solo with much
dramatic effect Mrs Gumprecht's work
was very effective she sang with much
Intelligence and expressions; Mr.. Ma
thieu's delightful tenor voice was beau-
tiful, and his work was always satisfac-
tory being absolutely in time and tune. "
Mr.. Duffy was heard with the greatest
pleasure His voice has gained IN power
and volume and has lost none Of its
snoothneSs- He sings with delightful
style and finish. and has surprising re-
serve power. AIr. Dufy's enunciation and
phrasing are beautiful, and his interpre-
tatlons are intellectual and artistic.
The chorus and the orchestra reflected
great credit upon themselves and their
conductor. and Washington has every
reason TO be proud Of an organization
which can give such works and show
such material in chorus. orchestra. con-
duCtOr, and sClOisJs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12

New Jersey Volunteer Infantry. COM
manded by Lieut. Col Edward l. Camp
bell. who Tossed 116 killed. I5s wounded,
and thirty-eight missing. 1t was al this
point that the New Jersey troops cap
tured the Georgia colors. It was planned
to return this battle flag 10 Georgia TO-
morrow. but as the representatives from
that State cannot get here this part OF
the ceremony was cancelled tonight.
Bloody Angle Ceremonies.
After the exercises at Bloody Angle
the party win stop at Goshen Church,
where they viii partake Of lunch served
by tie women Of the church. Then they
will proceed across the country tc Salem
Church. where the second and handsOln-
est shaft viii be unveiled
The programme follows:
Sounding the rsJcire. comet
Prayer Rev w. 81 Hammond New Je-sey.
Singing "A-ne-ics." led by comet
address oi welcome. Lieit. Gov. EllysJu. Of
Virginia.
Uuveiliae Il tablet. Miss Jennie Csvley and Mss
Miriam T. Gcrd0n. u New JERSEY. ard Miss Grace
Jones ard Hiss Lena Rove of this CITY
Address. report. and transfer 10 the state q New
Jcrssy John F. Dryden. New jersey.
Address acceptance, and transfer 60 Fifteenth
Regiment. veterans Association. Theodore T.
Sva7zc New JeFscy.
Comet solo selected
Address. Gen joseph y. Plume.
Singing selected. led hy eCrnet-
Sounding TIE retreat. C0ner.
Benediction. Rev. Or. ". :. CFsmnsr. Ne~ jersey
Salem Church Exercises,
Sounding the assembly comet
PRAYER, Rev. Dr. ". 5. Camner, NeW Jersey
A,dre-s. Lieut.. Gov ETlysan. q Virginia
Singing. Star spangled Banner" led by cont
Uu7eiling Of monument. Mss Jennie Cawley and
Mss Miriam z. Gordon, q New jersey; Miss
Grace Jones ana Miss Lena Rgve. q this ciry.
Presentation q monument % the State a New
Jersey. Hon. John +. Dryden. q JeTSJ City.
Acceptance Of sane and transfer % the Fifteenth
Regiment veterans Association. Gov. John Prank
jim Fort. q New Jersey
AcceUtance q ssme in beaaf q tho sssoci1-
ton. Theodors r. Susyze.
Co7uet solo, selected
Address. Joseph s. Freli1zauyssn. New JerSey.
Address. Johnston C0rzzh. SeE jersey
Address. 4 ". Whitehead. New jersey
Sounding tars. cCTuet-
Bsnediction. Rex. ". " Hammord, New Jersey
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
AInmnae to Gire PIa~.

A musical and dramatic entertainment
followed by a dance. VIII be given IN Car
roll Hall. Monday evening. under auspices
OF the alUmnae association, OF ST. Pat
rick's academy. The one-act play, Per
Telephcne' which was so successfully
presented at the Easter entertainment.
under the direction Of Mr.. Dennis Connen
and John Allen, win be repeated by Re
quest. and the musical programme VIII
be given by Mrs. Annie Grant Fugitt,
soprano; Mrs. Esther Gumprecht. con-
traltO, Philip Lee SCantling tenor
Master Joseph Merritt. boy soprano. Miss
Violet Warren Pearson, dramatic reader,
Melville Hensey. tenor; Arthur Porter,
bass. and St PatriCk's String Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
FunernI Of Dr. RrnnlZn

TIE funeral Of Dr. Roger Brooke, Of
Sandy Spring. took place yesterday morn
ing at the family residence, with services
according 10 the ritual Of the orthodox
branch Of the Society OF Friends. OF
which he was a member. The paIbearers
were Walter Brooke. Caleb Stabler, TarI-
ton Brooke. Frederick L Thomas. Joseph
Janney, and DR.. George E. Cooke. Inter
ment was IN Woodside Cemetery, near
Ashton
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
MAINE CELEBRATION PLANNED
Admiral SiESbee VIII Lecture on
Sunday NIEht.

All The details for the illustrated lecture
Of Admiral Sigsbee on the blowing up OF
the Maine have been arranged and those
who have the lecture ia charge believe
that the National Theater win be crowd
ed on Sunday night TO witness the first
presentation Of the striking incidents OF
that event
The aim IN view IS the erection OF
monument which shall be q memorial
TO the men who went down with the
Maine
The National Theater is 10 be decorat-
ed in flags by the Isabel Worreu Ball
Flag Association. Department Command
Ct HoIbroOk. heading the committee. An
evening Of enjoyment wiI be given those
who participate and they VIII also get
for the first time q true description OF
the incidents OF that occasion from Ad-
miral Sigsbee. who was IN command OF
the Maine in Havana Har5Or when she
was blown UP. February Il. 1S9S.
Admiral SiEsbee gives this lecture by
special request
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
WOULD BANISH ROOSTER.
Thomas and Woodward Want His
Crow Suppressed.

Thomas and Woodward want HIS
Crow Suppressed.
Article s OF the new regulations relat-
ing TO the keeping q chickens in the Dis
trict OF Columbls. reads: NO rooster IS
10 be kept upon the premises"
This cruel edIct has been promulgated
BY Corporation Counsel Thomas and
Health Officer Woodward. who between
them have decreed the banIshment Of the
nosy fowl
Before Commissioner Macfarland sub
mits the new regulations 70 the board,
however. he will give local citizens an
opportunity TO express their views OF
them II any great sympathy on behalf
OF the rooster IS developed, Il is probable
that the severe sentence passed upon
him viii be modified
TIE old regulations were declared IL
valid by the Police Court. and the re
vision embod!es all the sanitary meas
ures now enforced in progressive cities.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
VIII Of r. T. Grirsby Filed

The VIII Of Bushrod y. Grigsby. who
died last THURSDAY. was fled for probate
yesterday. bearing the date Of February
s. 1907. John T. Springnsan IS named ex-
ecutor. The entire estate is beQueathed
10 him TO be sold. The proceeds are TO
be paid 10 the children OF the deceased
Mary F. Phillips. Robert L. GTigsby, and
Susan ". AbendsChein. and three grand
children. Alice z. Cook. Hazel r. Cook
and Catherine GTigsby.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
NOT TO MOVE Fairgrounds.
Board Of Education Declines Re-
quest of Citizens.

The board OF education has declined 20
grant the request OF several citizens that
the Fairgrounds be moved from the east
TO the west side Of the Wallach and
Eastern high schools.
The equipment is already placed on
the east side Of the schools. Ground
space Is limited on the Seventh street
side, and the committee on Fairgrounds
Of the board Of education. comprising
Mrs Ellen Spencer 1UsSey and Mrs. n
c. Terrell, declares Il is not justified in
recommending the change
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12

hatches. makes il difficult to devise air
excluding packing, and the frailty OF the
shell makes its handling matter OF
skill
When eggs are sent 70 the packing
houses 10 be shipped or placed in cold
storage they are candIed and the good
ones shipped or stored The broken ones
are frozen in cans or sent to another
place TO be dehydrated and from a con-
venient food for use IN the navy, 1900
pounds Of dried eggs forming part OF
the food supply OF the Atlantic feet when
II went on international exhibition
Tainted eggs are used in the dressing Of
leather for gloves and bookbinding, this
being one Of the tenement trades. and
they are also used in the manufacture Of
shce blacking and in making a disin-
fectant- The sheIls-those from the giant
fncubatOrs. as wen as those from the
packing hOuses-are made into a fertilizer
Not only do eggs form q considerable
article OF diet. but milllons are used
every year by wine CHARTERS, in calico
print works, and in dye manufactures
and others in preparing photograph
piates And all these figure IN the seven
teen dozen per year that are appOrtioned
out 70 each inhabitant Though the ma
jOrity Of eggs come from the farms OF
the great Mississippi Valley, the far
West, the New England States. and the
North Atlantic have model poultry farms.
and each with its preference OF White
Wyandottes. Rhode Island Reds, Barred
Plymouth Rocks. White LeghOrns Minor
cas-. or plain everyday mixed breeds. is
helping 10 raise the standard OF eggs
10 a conformity with the price. and help
net the nation its many millions a year
On this one industry.
Copyright. IS09. By Frederic J. Haskinl
TO-mOrrOW-4IineraI Water Trade.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Timothy ]. Daly. .. and Susanna " Hayes. 2
ReF. Igratius Fealy-
Elmer wilcher 2. ard Na-y Sizsr. g. both d
Coyington. Va Rev. J. 3. Mclaughlin
Charles z. Gordon. 2 and Dorothy P Ha-rsn IS
Rev. 2. Z. Williams
Bossis,1x Taylor 3. aad Cora A. Tones, 2. both
Of Powhatsn County. Va Rex 5. z Creme
Horace W Wright = of Kearuy. y J.. ard
Irene A Dis5erich. g Rev Enoch II Thompsou.
COLORED
William J. Miller. g, and Marie l. WlIi2ms. q
Rev. ". J. Ho~ar5.
Matthias u. Camper. s. and Sarah L o. Yong
g Rev. J. 3 McI4aushlin
Charles L. d. Harris, =. and Nary z. johnson.
% RsF. J. 4 Taylor
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Snks, Window DispIav.

An innovation IN window dressing is
shown this week at Saks & COmpany's. at
Seventh street and the Avenue. The dis
play is exclusively straw hats, the back
ground being lattice work, upon which
are trailing roses and vines. making a
beautiful spring effect. and showing to
advantage the different styles OF 1903
straw hatS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
MIDSHIPMEN DISQUALIFIED.
Navy Department. Investigate Causes
of Weak Eyes and Hearts.

More than a score OF midshipma1 q the
Naval Academy have been found phys
lcaIly disqualified for service II the navy
because OF either bad eyes OF weak
hearts, and now Secretary OF the Navy
Meyer has ordered an investigation and
report on the subject
He looked into the matter last satur-
day. when at Annapolis, but could reach
no conclusion as 10 causes for himself
and consequently ordered that the ex-
perts investigate
It has been said that the lights OF Ban
croft Hall are responsible for the eyes.
while the system Of physical training
may be responsible for the bad hearts. II
has been clearly shown that young men
entered the Academy IN perfect physical
conditions
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
SPEAKERS DISCUSS HUME.
Society of Philosophical Inquiry
Meets 1T the e. W. L.

Meets at the G. W. L.
At a meeting yesterday afternoon of
the Society Of Philosophical Inquiry,
which meets bi-monthly at George Wash
ington University for the discussion OF
philosophical problems, the theme was
Hume"
Three lectures OF the different phases
and works OF the great philosopher we're
read By veII-knOvn members OF the So
ciety. Prof. William N Coleman, Ph. D,
Of the Inter-Coninental University,
spoke on Hume as the awakens- OF
Kant Prof. z. s Steele. OF the National
Museum, on The psychological genesis
OF Hume" Henry Farquhar, On ''Hume's
life and place in philosophy" President
J. Mcbride Sterrett, Ph. D, professor os
philosophy al George Washington Uni
versity, presided and introduced the
speakers
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receiQt q Iais pattern. 07tGTrd % coupon
belOw. pace TIE rough OF slszsc side q patte-n
down Oh material 90 bs stamped. then press hot
Ezt-iron the back CT smooth SIDE 0f the patter-
Ps careful not 70 let pattern slipJ
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

A c11cs-t VII Be given ca Potomac Drive
this af,erroCr az 5 O'Clock by the Marine
Band William H. Saatelnacn. leader The
.p-orTaUEe:
March. The Fai-est II Ess Far -S0zsa
Overture. 'RosznauC,e' -....-......- SclubeTt
ChzrzcteTis-ic Biune1E 1EefCsster' ven B-on
''FarRestarz No s----------M Meye-bee-
Waltz. Dram On the OCszl'' -GUlEl
Hurc-cscue. -CCrriE' Thro' the RE
..-....--..---.-.-..- -.--...-....--.. BeIlstedt
--ReunisCcuc-s y aIezde-ss0iu' ..... Godfrey
Descdrtive fantasia. a Hunting
Sosae.' -----.-------------...-----. Bucalo-si
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Are Doctors Any Good?

Foolish question! Yet some people act as if a medi
cine could take the place of dOct0ri The best
medicine in the world cannot do this Have family
doctor, consult him frequently trust him fully If we
did not believe doctors endorsed Ayers Cherry Pee
toral for coughs and colds we would not offer it to
you. Ask your doctor about it. LCAyT Co. LoweI Mas.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
new JERSEY SHAFTS
UNVEILED TO-DAY
NOtableF Featuresat Exercises
in SpOttSylyania.
SOUTH JOINS WITH THE NORTH

Dixie Girls VIII Help Northern Sis
ters Pail COrd-Lieut. Gov. EIIyson
COIOrs TO BE Returned Later.
Two Memorials to Be Unveiled.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12

Ne SOO1-Design 70 Be transferred 70
q shirt-wzfst OF osnbrie. Persian. Victoria
or linen lawn, zzIusook, batistc, liner.
lndizn-kesd cotton, cotton voile, six or
II fad any material. and embroidered with
WzIl7chizn stitch with mcTcrrized cotton
OF silk foss, according 10 the material
uscd IN is development The waist MIST
close IN the back and the design for tn
collar and cuffs Is also givcz- Prioe Of
transfer pattern, 10 cents.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
Size desired.

Size desired.
Fill out the numbered coupon and
cut out pattern. and inciose with I0c
IN stamps or coin. addressed TO Pat
tern Department, Washington Herald.
Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12

Poultry and egg raising IS declared 20
be strictly q mans business. requiring
the exercise Of the very faculties thar
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12

We dd not believe doctors endorsed Ayers Pills fr constipation
heldache would offer Ask
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12

hatches. makes il difficult to devise air
excluding packing. and the frailty OF the
shell makes its handling q matter OF
skill
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-11-25
Sweet Creek.

Charley Piercy and daughter Ruth
were Lamont callers Saturday.
A. E. Stewart had business at Osce-
ola one day last week.
Mrs. J. w. Wise called on Clara
and Efie Gentry Thursday morning.
Ray Campbell, Francis Gardner
and Grace Lake, of Decatur, spent
Sunday evening with Edward and
Lola Euritt.
Miss Myrtle Wion spent Sunday
with Miss Hazel Stewart.
Charley Piercy, wife and daughter
Inez visited Sunday with Will Ash
burn and family
John Zimmerman had business at
Lamont Wednesday.
Ivan Fortune spent Sunday with
home folks.
Fred Wiley spent Sunday at the
Stewart home.
Ed Fest and family spent Sunday
with her parents, George Smith and
wife.
Miss Goldie Piercy spent Sunday
with Miss Marjorie Stewart.
| Jim Woodmansee and Newt Euritt
| had business at Kellerton Saturday
A. Payton spent Sunday with his
parents.
Ruth and Jim Piercy spent Sunday
at Mr.. Bigleys.
Miss Hazel Stewart is assisting
Mrs. Chancey Bogue with her house
work this week
Mrs. Downey spent one day las
week with Mrs. Margaret Wion.
Goldie .Piercy called on Mrs. Thos
| Gaines Saturday afternoon.
Marion Noftsger is building an ad
dition to his house which greatly i'm
proves it,
Jim Woodmansee had business a
Grand River Friday.
Ruth Piercy called on Mrs. Ernes
Jones Wednesday,
Dusky Gentry had business a
Lamont one day last week.
Newt Euritt has sold his farm t.
Walter Venn. Mr.. Euritt is thinking
of going to Oklahoma.
Frank Toney called at Del Wiley
Monday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-11-25
Salem.

Roy Drury had business in Pleas
anton Saturday.
Mrs. A. c. Brown returned from
Garden Grove from visit with her
daughter.
NJ. Linden has rented his farm and
will move to Durham, Iowa.
Pearl Stover went to Leon Satur-
day for visit with friends
Roy LaFollette had sale Satur-
day preparatory to moving to town
Winnie Cowles marketed chickens
in Pleasanton Saturday. Winnie
says they were his own raising.
Ode Dale had business in Pleasan-
ton Saturday.
Sam Hagan assisted Roy Drury
with his work a few days last week
Several from here attended the
school trial last Thursday at the
Moffett school house between Alice
Still, teacher and H. L. Poush.
Harry Stover had business in Leon
Monday.
Sherm Hullinger sold a sucking
mule at the LaFollette sale Satur-