davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23
Notice of
SHIPMENT OF LIVESTOCK
Malmska. Neyada. April ll. ion

/ Wdbuska, Nevada. April IL, 1910.
Lyon county, State oi Nevada.
70 whom II MAY CONCERN:
hereby certify that on the lth day
OF April. 1910. inspected the following
horses, as described herein, and in ac-
cordance to Chapter CGNlI, ot the Stat
utes of the State of Nevada, about to be
shipped from Wabuska, Lyon county,
State of Nevada. to Sacramento. State
OF California: owned by Mr. George
Webb as follows, TO wit;
Total number, VI head; Nos. of cars
[. F. 62lS+ aud 5. F. 7S02S. Colors: 5
iron gray; ) sorrels: 5 black; Is light
bays; 5 brown and dark bays.
Number OF mares, 49, number of
geldings, IS.
Brands: light iron gray, no brand
l6o0 pounds; | dark iron gray, no brand,
1900 pounds; | light bay mare, strip III
iace, no brand 1900 pounds; | sorrel
mare, no brand 200 pounds; horses,
brand +, vented; ! brown Cd lett shoul
der; light bay mare Nk. lett hip;
lignt bay, pitchfork brand. left hip;
dark iron gray WI. LETT hip; 3 horses T,
left shoulder; /, gray. LIS, left shoulder
brown and bay and Is dark and light
bavs, brand 90
The following affidavit covers. one
missing horse from present shipment,
which was in original shipment. making
total of u head shipped without in
spection;
Andrew j. Johnston, being duly sworn
deposes and says: | dark bay mare
with snip on nose. was sold at Colfax
California, IRON original shipment thai
the said mare was purchased from hin
! by one George Webb, aud was shippec
/ along with the above described horses
Signed: a. J. JOHNSTON.
( Subscribed aud sworn to before me
tins eth day OF April A. ID. 1910
4 [SEALl II, T.. WEST, Notary Public.
/ h. T.. RANDALL.
Sheriff of Lvon County. Nevada.
BY G.. l.. Ambrose, Deputy.
/ Subscribed and sworn to before me
this llth day of April 1910,
(sEALl II, Il. NEST, Notary Public.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23
COURT
PROCEEDINGS

George r. Priugle, by H. Pilkington,
his attorney, filed an action against W.
7. Campbell for bill of merchandise
aud money loaned for S57. 70. Defend
ant appeared by J. Andrew Cutlery and
compromised the action by rendering
$50, which was accepted and the action
withdrawn
{. H. Byers has served w. K. Can
trell for SOS wages, claimed due as a
cook at the Hub cafe. Plaintiff is rep
resented by IL, Pilk;ngton, and n. w.
Willis appears for the defense
George Gunnson, Swede. while
drunk was assaulted and robbed by two
thugs. So far nothing has been done
TO apprehend the culprits, and the mat
ter will pass into oblivion like a LOT
more felonies committed hereabouts in
the last year
McNeale, a Swede. visited the city
council last Monday evening in state
of partial intoxication, and inquired for
AShSoli, HSdu man on the QltCD.
Henry Hanson disclaimed him, and it
appears that George Knierim was the
Indian.
j. Andrew Cutlery sued +. o. Slick
ney for an attorney fee of S125 or the
alternative OF some stock in the Yering-
ton Water Co. Il. T. Hull appeared
for defendant Case dismissed by court
for lack of jurisdiction
Chds. Holland, b, II Pilkington, his
attorney, sued and attached Ed Nollerl,
a railroad eulpio1e, for All unpaid board
bll. Amount realized on garnishment
JOHNNIE SAN, Piute, was arrested
tnuJsdas m0ruIug by Officer BuikeleS
ANA booked on charge oi druik kenness
aud resisting an officer judge Carter
imposed a hne OF So days, and lohnnie
is NOW Studying architecture aAL con
crete whale helpinp baiid the. ~ city
and county iail
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23
CURB ORDINANCE

At the last recessed meeting of the
city council on Monday evening an or
diuance was introduced and laid on the
table until next regular meeting, locat
ing aud describing a curb tor Main
street rom the south to the north eul,
and setting out the grades This is a
proposition to make the street impos-
sible for pools OF water by continuous
falling grade and to designate a fixed
marking from which sidewalks, mac
adamizing and other betermeuts can be
planned and executed. When the work
is completed our boulevarde will be the
finest in the State
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23
A HUNCH FOR
MASON VALLEY
HOG RAISERS

While the price of animals raised for
food has advanced heavily during recent
years. nothing approaching the cost of
hogs to the meat packers, says a Keno
paper:
As matter of protection to them
selves as well as the general public. and
for the benefit of the farmer, the pack
ing firms are beginning campaign of
education i'll an endeavor to have the
sarmers turn their attention more
strongly to hog culture.
X. w Parry, proprietor of the Reno
stock yards. has received a number of
communications with desire that they
be given publicity.
In these letters it is pointed out that
at no time i'll the past eighteen years
has the supply of hogs been adequate to
the demand. This is particularly true
of California. and an effort is being
made there to go in for this line of in
dustry. which assures heavy profits.
II may be argued that Nevada pro-
duces very small quantity of corn and .
barely sufficient grain to supply its
Touring mills, but the packers, who
carefully study this industry, claim that
very little grain is needed in raising
hogs, then only in fattening time
The excellent suggestion is made that
alfalfa be browsed by hogs and that
farmers SOW large acreages to carrots.
ruttabagas, sugar beets and similar crops
and. soon as the crop gets fairly we'll
advanced To turn in the ..hogs an, let
them root for living
There is said to be a shortage of over
six million hogs i'll the United States
this wear as compared with 1869, ami
the indications are that the shortage
Will grow on account OF the area suit
able to raising this valuable product
growing yearly more restricted.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23
GRANTED DIVORCE

Last week in Virginia City Judge Lam
gan granted divorce to Abbie polglaise
from Zoe Polglaise. The action was
brought by the plaintiff ON the ground
of cruelty. which was abundantly proven
hy witnesses present. After the decree
was entered the court expressed itself III
no uncertain words as to the conduct of
polgla;se towards his family.
The plaintiff was given the commun-
ity property aud defendant ordered 10
pay $50 a month alimonv.
The divided couple We're married in
Mason VALLEY about twelve years ago,
aud three children are the result of the
marriage
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23
JAIL IMPROVEMENTS

Dwight Leavitt, chief of construction.
with officer Buikley, assistant, Mark
Erway. chief powder monkey and MAY
or Fairbanks doing the heavy looking
two Plute prisoners, have laid the con
crete foundation for the cells OF the new
City and County Jail. The cages on
whole enclosed and then new cement
floor la,d IN the old building now in use.
I The whole completed aud renovated viii
. more than double the present Jail ca
paCitv
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23
PINE GROVE ITEMS

April Is the 400 Dancing Club gave
one of their most enjoyable hops, and
the members served ice cream and cake
A. NJ. Thomas and Mrs. Mae Adams
carried of the honors of the grand
march. 1t s;iouid have been led By
Mrs. b. Wilson. but she failed to arrive
Oh time, the fault of Dams PAGER.
We noticed among our guests the
smiling face of your genial and joll,
merchant, Judson Smith. He tripped
the light fantastic and could swing the
ladies as well as our jolly Billy Lamkin.
hose present were: Mrs. Charles
Mcleod and Miss Agnes Compton Of
Yeringtonr. Miss lillian Webster, Mr..
and Mrs. Dexheiner and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Adams and family, MIR, and
Mrs. Nate Fish and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. -Thorp, Mr.. and Mrs d. ". Viii
son. Mes. Stone. Miss B. Thorp. the
Alexander brothers, Phil Rose. john
Bar4pr, lincoln Stewart. Vim. Lamkin
and East Walkers famous violinist, Mr..
Gamble
Mrs. Mae Fish and daughter. Cleora.
are the guests of Mrs. A.. l.. Daniels
OF Yeringtou.
The o0l club, under the leadership OF
our school maR. Mrs. Stane are busy
rehearsins for their entertainment,
which they hope to have on April -.
Roy Martin paid visit to Yerington
last week.
Wm. Dexheimer, Nate Fish and
Chas. Thorp were elected as school
trustees.
Nate Fish is in Carson acting as L.
5. grand jury
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23
application No. 1858
NOTICE
OF Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that OH the llth
day of April. 1910, i'll accordance
with Section IS Chapter XNXI, OF the
Statutes OF 1909, one Peter Pera<zo. and
Joseph Peter Perazzo, OF Wabuska,
county of Lyon, and State of Nevada,
made application tothe State Engineer OF
Nevada tor permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State OF Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from Walker
river al points near the : Il. ! I of the -
h. IA OF Sec. ), 7, lS \ K IS T., on
the Walker river i'll ! you County. Ne
vadd. bv means OF heaaSale and 90 Gu
bic feet per second is to be conv we'd To
points in T ~ n, K 2S f.. and T. Is
N, r. - |; NJ ID B NJ by means of
,lilches, and there used for irrigation
and domestic use
Mater not 10 be returned To stream
Date of first publication, April y,
1910
Date of last publication, May s,
! 1910.
Signed ENNvr u Roytr
state Apsipees.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23
Lodge Officer Entertaine e d

The reception given Grand Master
Selgwick III the Commercial Club r, o,ns
hv The Rebekahs on FRIDAY night VA,
complete success. A delightful evening
MAS spent IN singing, telling stories,
and last, bnt not least, delicious refresh
men,s. Speeches We're nlade bN Grand
Master Sedgwick Brothers, Collins,
Whitaere, Dyer, Fothergill and Hanson
We are sorrN our Grand Master coulc
T.,j, " ut u. uue t..c.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23
Don't Forget
REBEKAH DANCE
March 20.
Full Orchestra 7 Pieces
ST. JOSEPH'S TO BUILD
new PARSONAGE

Father Molyneux is circulating sub
scription for aiding the construction of
a parsonage at st. Joseph's church,
Everyone i'll Nerington likes Father
MolyneuN. His unobtrusi,e Kindness
and goodness in a private ways, his
truly brilliant gifts as an orator and
scholar and his unfailing tact and ge-
niality on all occasions have endeared
him to the entire community. These
are the times that try ones soul. but u.
one will refuse soiae help and let
make the whole an amount that will
show appreciation and add an ornameu
OF public use TO the building features of
Yeringtou. If we want to have friends
we mnst be friends.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23
UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR

l1v Knockers Ciab OF local ladies'
tiir,
III Spring ARA, and nlodis' turbaned
hair,
TO photo pariors sweet, Ell masse
In double fcte adjourned the other
day.
And as they posed, a lovely pretty
bunch,
Upon this point we have an inside
lIunch),
The camera, as per the whiskere,l
joke,
Immediately, i'll fright, fell down
and broke.
But this time, here, the joke is surel,
new,
For this tale o! the broken camera
is true
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23

A man from Pine Grove stood watch
ing a performance on slide trombone.
Suddenly seizing companions arm,
the Pine Grove mau eXcitedly exclaimed
Look there, Fred. " What the mat
ter? " Look there; he done it again"
Done what WHY; crammed more
than half of that blamed horn into his
mouth Did YOU see that2"
MIR. Webster: Could it be possible
that this means any one we know?
Mrs y. w Wilson
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23

Some time in the near future the pub
will receive treat in the form Of play
pices of the Rebekah Lodge This lodge
only short time ago consisted of a
small number, but each month increases
from four to eight. While no date has
been set for this play, ii will follow soon
after the anniversary ball given by this
fraternity on the 10Th inst.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23
FARMERS SHOULD
TAKE UP THIS
OFFER

United States Department OF Agri-
culture. Corvallis. Oregon,
To all progressive farmers and seedmen:
Many thousands of dollars are lost
annually by both the farmers and seed
men of the Northwest and Pacific Coast
states, through the purchase and use Of
inferior seed. The loss is four fold.
First. through the purchase OF seed OF
low vitality, or of seed containing high
percentages OF worthless or harmful inn
purities. Second, through the resultant
thin stand and poor crop obtained for
the same amount OF labor expended as
for good crop. Third, through the
seeding of the land to worthless plants
or to noxious weeds Fourth, through
the loss Of business to seedmen.
This wide spread and heavy annual
loss has been due, partially at least, To
the fact that farmers and seedmen alike
have not had the means OF easily aud
accurately determining the termination
and purify OF the seeds purchased aud
used
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23
ATTENTION!

The Seed Laboratory OF the Burea OF
Plant Industry, United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, i'll cooperation with
the Oregoa Agricultural College, has
opened branch seed testing laboratory
at Corvallis, Oregon. TINS laborator,
II solely Tor the use OF the residents OF
the Pacific Coast and adjoining states,
for testing seeos Tree Of charge Tie
The work OF this laboratory will ia
eludc: /. The Identification 81 seeds oi
any kind, :. The examination oi sam
pies for the presence oi adUitefants ana
dodder. ;, lhe testing ot seeds ior
purity. !. Testing tor eerunau1n.
EXAMINATION FOKADCLTEkANTS
OK DODDOk.
This examination reqaires but little
time and will be given precedence ovei
ali other work. All samples ient fot
tnis purpose will be examined at once
aud report sent by mail, or Oh request,
10y telegraph, at the expense OF the re.
Ceiver
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23

hefor they are purchased or III any case,
before they are used--not only small
seeds but grains of doubtful quality, as
we'll Farmers and seedsmen both, are
urged to make the fullest use of this
laboratory, and raise the standard of the
seed used upon the farms.
IL ID. SCUDDER,
Collaboration in Charge,
Agronomist Oregon Experiment Station.
----T . --7-------
The undersigned has several tons Of
Oregon Burbank seed potatoes for sale
Ambro Rosaschi.
Mining location banks and mining
quit claim deeds for sale at this Office,
Thc Times for neat iob work
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23
DIRECTION FOR SENDING.

l. All samples should be drawn so as
TO represent accurately the bulk seed
irom which they are taken.
= Tue size OF sample should be a
tablespoonful for small seeds. such as
oioVers and grasses, and FIVE tablespoon.
ials OF the larger seeds, such as the
grains
s. All samples should be marked
with the name and address OF the sender.
y a letter should accompany sample
stating whether the seed is to be tested
i"r purity, for germinatiou or ior both,
and the source of the seed
. All samples and letters should be
addressed to the Seed Testing I.abora-
'ory' Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Oregon.
All agricultural seeds shuul,! l,s teyt.l
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-23
TEST FOR PURITY.

This requires the separation of the
sample into three parts: (l) Pure seed;
90 Foreign seed; 80 Dirt aud chah.
aud the determination OF the percentage
by weight OF each OF these three parts
aud identification OF the weed seed pi IS
ent.
This test requires considerable time
and can be made only by experts. The
facilities OF the laboratory viii permit
not more than five such tests 10 be made
tor any one firm or iudivi4ral in any one
calendar month Purity tests will be
made and reports sent IS promptly as
possible and III the order in which the
samples were received
TEST FOR TERMINATION.
This test is made TO determine the
percentage Of seed Which viii! germinate
under favorable conditions The seed
OF cereals, clovers and many vegetables
can be easily tested without the use of
special apparatus. Some seeds, how
ever, including a number of the grasses,
are more difficult TO test requiring exact
conditions OF temperature and moisture,
and considerable time
Samples will be tested for germna-
ton i'll the order in which they are re-
ceived, and not more than ten tests for
termination will be made tor any one
firm or individual in any one calendar
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-05
YOURS FOR II CTS.
A DAY.

We annOunc-
ed this new
sales plan re-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-05
BURR OAK.
October 8. 1910.

OCTOBER 3, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Reed left on
Saturday morning for few weeks
visit in the Twin Cities.
r. F. Fredenberg and mother of
La Crosse, Wis, came Saturday eve
ming for a few days visit at Clark
Fredenberg's.
Isaac Reed and family made a
business trip to DEBORAH Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Lemen of DEBORAH
were calling on friends in Burr Oak
II riday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Keppe drove
to DEBORAH Friday.
David Darling was in our burg
Saturday. His many friends are al
ways glad to see Uncle Dave.
Mrs. Geo. Potter and children eX-
pect to start back to Canada Tues
day the 4th. after a few weeks visit
here with relatives and friends.
DR.. Emmons autoed to DEBORAH
Friday on business.
G. w. Baker from near Prosper,
Mimi. made business trip to De-
corah Saturday by stage.
Mr.. E. A. Picket, the Harmony
miller, was calling on the business
men in our city Saturday.
Miss Anna Turk, our primary
teacher, spent Sunday with home
folks near Canton.
Hugh Foley and wife of Bluffton
were shopping in our city Saturday.
Z. w. Brittendall, the Bluffton
merchant, was in town one day last
week, calling on and purchasing
goods from our wholesale merchants.
T. E. Roberts, our notary public,
was called to l.. J. Halse's Monday.
on official business.
A large auto passed through Burr
Oak one day last week, with Ed.
Rossley of DEBORAH at the wheel.
There was social dance given in
the hall Friday evening by Lighthall
and Johnson. Norton's orchestra
furnished the music.
Supervisor Jones has almost COM
pleted road work in our neighbor-
hood.
Jacobson Bros. furnished the
music for social hop Saturday eve
ming at Prosper.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wanles of Cresco
visited over Sunday with their son,
Ed Wanles and wife, east of town
Rev. F. H. Schepple delivered an
other of his splendid sermons Sun
day morning. Those who do not at
tend church are missing something
very good. Better come next Sum
day and bring your friends with you.
The L. A. S. takes supper Thurs
day with Mrs. ]. E. Briggs. Every
body come and bring your dimes.
Rev. F. H. Schepple, our NJ. E.
pastor, extends a general invitation
to all to attend services. Preaching
every Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock. Epworth League every
Sunday evening at 1880 and preach
ing at 500 o'clock every Sunday
evening except the last Sunday eve
ming of each month, which is given
to the Hesper charge.
Ross Roberts spent Sunday with
his chum Lloyd Potter at the home
of Grandpa Masters.
Remember the lecture course be-
gins Wednesday evening the 9Th
with the Washington Bros. Male
Quartette.
Ed Sharp and family spent a few
days last week visiting their daugh-
tiers Mds. Morrison and Gallagher in
Button township.
Miss Anna Lemen accepted an in
vitation to drive to DEBORAH one. day
last week with Mr.. Isaac Reed, re-
turning in the evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-05
CANOE RIDGE.
October 3, 1910.

October 3, 1910.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Dresselhaus and
l.. Bender autoed to Ridgeway Sat-
urday for a brief visit with relatives
and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Seegmiller from
near Locust were guests at the lat
ter's parents, II. Spilde and family,
last Sunday.
Mr.. Eugene Headington was SO
unfortunate as to lose one of his best
horses last week, the cause being
lung fever.
Fred Fisher and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Fisher were guests at the
Philip Pfster home near Locust last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith from
Franklin Prairie were calling on
relatives in Canoe Ridge last Sum-
day
Miss Pearl Skinner, who has
been staying at the A. Teskey home
for some weeks returned to her
home in Freeport last Saturday.
Miss Mabel Bulger, who is staying
at the Will McLain home on Frank
lin Prairie visited with Lille and
Luella Dresselhaus last Sunday.
Some of the young folks from
here and Pleasant Ridge enjoyed
themselves at lawn picnic supper
at the G. Fisher home last Sunday.
A man passed through our vicinity
last week taking orders for enlarg-
ing pictures.
Miss Florence Foss from Clay Hill
was an over Sunday visitor at the
Sam Stoskopf home.
Ella Fisher was calling on rela-
tives and friends in Pleasant Ridge
Friday of last week.
Miss Mayme Stoskopf gave a
candy pull last Monday night in
honor of Henrietta Lien, who is Wis
iting there. Everybody enjoyed
themselves pulling candy, and Mr..
Roy Samson of Locust took fash
light picture of the jolly bunch,
which it is hoped will be good.
A number from here attended the
show i'm the Paulson school house
last Saturday evening which proved
to be a success.
Dina and Ida Gustad from Canoe
Valley were calling on friends in
Canoe Ridge.
p. Dinger and family, M. Musser
and family and Mrs. F. SHnson were
calling on relatives at Locust last
Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-05
CANOE VALLEY.
October 8. 1a1

OSIoUCI D, lJIU.
Martin and Gilbert Anderson
were saving wood for Ole Haugen
the first part of the week.
The Y. p. S. meeting at Mrs. H.
l.. Hanson's last Sunday was very
well attended. A large crowd had
gathered and everyone seemed to
enjoy good time. Who will be the
next to entertain?
Ed Roed was laid up couple of
days last week with lame back.
Mrs. Ed Ringdahl of Stoughton,
Wis. is here for an extended visit
with home folks.
0. Hanson and son Emil called on
Isaac Peterson last Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Tillapaugh
Sundayed with the latter's home
folks.
Mrs. j. Langaas called on home
folks Sunday.
Mrs Bertha Johnson has been
spending few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. C. Roed.
Quite few from this vicinity
have been laid up with bad colds the
past week.
Ole Haugen bought "a fine mare
at the sale at Andrew Seebach's last
week.
John Dotseth has been spending a
few days with home folks the past
week.
Don't forget the l.. A. S. at Mrs.
0. Haugen's next Tuesday, Oct. IL.
Everybody welcome
A crowd of young folks gathered
at the home of Ludwig Quandahl
last Saturday evening to surprise
them. A good time is reported and
sum of money left as a remem-
brance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-05
CLAY HILL.

October 8, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and family
of DEBORAH spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Grinna.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Rosa drove to
Ossian to visit relatives yesterday.
Miss Marie MALI came up from
DEBORAH to spend Sunday with home
folks, also calling on her friend,
Miss Nellie Rastetter
Reginald Pearson of DEBORAH Wis
tied his friend George Cummings
yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Severson, Mrs. Frank
Linzenmeyer and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Linzenmeyer called at the home of
their parents yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Broghammer returned
to his studies in Milwaukee after
spending his vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanson took
load of melons to Spillville last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Harold Dinger visited with
Freeport friends Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Brakeman of near
DEBORAH were calling on friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seegmiller at
tended the golden jubilee at Spill
vile from Tuesday until Thursday.