davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
PROPOSED TO PENSION MEN
CARGED WITH DESERTION
Military Committee of the House Is
Divided Upon the
Proposition.

The military committee of the House is
split over an attempt to put upon the
pension rolls soldiers OF the civil war
who are charged with desertion. One
member of the committee has declared
that there are more than fifty thousand
soldiers charged with desertion, technical
or otherwise. who would become eligible
to the pension rolls If the precedent In
volved in bills before tho committee be
established.
A bill was reported to the House yes
to-day from that committee placing John
Gray, Union soldier, on the pension
rolls. A minority report. vigorously de-
nouncing the bill. is signed by Repre-
sentatives Sayden. Hay. Gordon. Ste
vens and Went of the military commit
tee.
The minority report declares that there
Is no question Of Gray's desertion, 1t be-
ing admitted by the beneficiary Of the
bill himself. and. continuing, says: THE
deserters, of whom there remain many
thousands to vex Congress with their
persistent and unworthy demands, are
making a vigorous assault upon the
treasury. It ought to be stopped
In the military committee an omnibus
bill was offered providing for the placing
on the pension rolls OF forty-three alleged
deserters.
The committee was compelled to ad-
Journ before a vote was reached on the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
COUDREY BRAVES WRATH
INTRODUCES BILL TO ABOLISH
LONG HAT PINS.
Penalty Imposed for Violation of Its
Provisions-Trouble Ahead
for Police.

Alarmed by report OF carnage from all
over the country as result of the wear
ing by women of these long. deadly and
extremely fashionable hat pins, Repre-
sentative coudrey of Missouri has offered
himself as a victim Of the wrath Of the
feminine population of the National Capt.
tai. He has inteduced a bill, which in its
provision IL very similar to the ordinance
recently passed by the city council OF
Chicago, to prohibit the wearing In any
public or crowded place OF hat pins OF
the variety referred to.
The Coudrey bill provides that no per-
son while on the public streets or ways
Of the city OF Washington. District Of
Columbia. nor while riding upon any
street car or other public conveyance
running from place to place within the
city, nor in any elevator operated in any
building In the city to which the public
Is admitted. shall SO wear any hat pin
that the exposed point thereof shall pro-
trude more than one half inch beyond the
crown OF the hat in. upon or through
which such pin il worm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Penalty Of Violation.

A hne OF not more than $50 for each
offense in violation of the above provision
is provided by section two Of the bill. sec-
ton three provides that the act shall go
into immediate effect upon it's passage.
Some members of Congress with whom
Star reporter talked today about the
Coudrey bill were inclined to think that
Maj. Sylvester and his entire force, down
to the. lowest private in the rear rank,
would desert their post In a body and
resign their jobs III bunch should the
Coudrey bill become a law. Further than
this they didn't cafe to be quoted about
it. But all of them, without exception,
Endorsed the measure-although not for
publication-and one member confided to
The Star man that he had stayed away
from the Capitol with his nose in sling
for two weeks at the beginning of the
present session Of Congress as a result Of
al unfortunate contact with sweet
young thing with one Of those devilish
hat pins in her bonnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
WIDOWS OF PRESIDENTS
TO BE GIVEN PENSIONS
Favorable Report Made to Senate on
Bill Awarding $4,000
Year.

A Dill granting pensions of $1,000 a
year each to the widows of Presidents
harrison and Cleveland has been favor
AMY reported from the COMMITTEES on
pensions to the Senate
With the majority favorable report on
the Dill Is a minority report, filed by
Senator McCumber. declaring in favor Of
the placing OF ex-Presidents of the United
states on the pension rolls as retired
commanders-in-chief of the army and
navy at $4,000 a year and for the pen.
slonlng OF their widows at the rate of
5000 a year.
1T Is undoubtedly true that a number
of our ex-fresidents have been soreiy
pressed financially to meet the obligations
resting upon them after their services an
President, the minority report says.
and which they could not with proper
dignity have been excused from II
would seem, therefore, to the minority
or the committee on pensions that IL any
Dill could be justified granting an al
lowance to the widow of one who has
been President there would be added
justification for extending its provisions
to the ex-President himself, during his
life
The only person who would be benefit.
ed at present by such a bill as il pro-
posed by the minority is Col Theodore
Roosevelt.
The majority Of the committee, in it's
report says there are ample presidents
for giving pensions to the widows of
ex-Presidents. Martha Washington was
given the ranking privilege; Louise
Catherine Adams, the widow of John
Quincy Adams, had the same privilege:
Mrs. William Henry Harrison was given.
in addition to the Thanking privilege, SIS.
coo, and Dolly Madison was allowed to
send her mail free. Pensions OF 5000 a
year, the report shows, have been award.
ed to Sarah Childress Polk, Julia Gard
ner Tyler, Mary Lincoln. Julia Dent
Grant. Lucretia r. Garfield and Ida >,
Mckinley. Bette Taylor cambridge.
daughter of Gen. lack Taylor, was also
given a pension by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Went to Rooms Often.

"The man had free access to our rooms
He was there quite often and it was not
necessary for him to have an extra key,
for all you had to do was to shake the
door from side to side and the latch would
spring back.
I'VE sent out a number of cards and
some were stamped with my name as
secretary. But the idea was that this
friend should always interview the girls
first. Katie knew practically nothing
about our scheme.
A card had been sent to Miss Wheeler
to call. Her name and address were
written in my book. But this entry was
made days before. 1t was this friend
who had practically dictated 1t to me.
LAS far as the murder Is concerned"
continued Wolter, Il did not do it,
never harmed any one in my life. l am
as innocent as you are. OF course,
cannot say that it was this friend who
did commit the crime. But nobody else
had right to call during our absence
If Miss Wheeler did go to the fiat and
meet any one she must haev met this
friend, for l was not in the house at the
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
80 Fl. BoueLs-

Biggest organ of the body-the
bowels-and the most important
It's got to be looked after-nexloct
means suffering and years of
misery. CASCARETS heie
nature keep every part of your
bowels clean and strong-then
they act right-means health to
your whole body. M
cAScAHETs roc box Ter weeks tseeA
the wofad : Ailiisa Sszas . 1sa&S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
LssIstdnt SUPERINTENDENT OF tne 2
Saloon League.
West Baltimore District.

e. L. Watson, district superintendent
Baltimore F. G.. Watson
Bethany, l.. M. Chambers; Chatsworth
w. w. Costin; Columbia Avenue, c. O.
Isaacs; Fayette Street. r. w. H. Weech
Franklin Street. H. M. Rider; Garrett
Park, c. Herbert Richardson: Grace
George r. Grose: Harlem Park. Harry
Dawson Mitchell; Memorial, w. E. Bird
Monroe Street, j. T. Marsh; Park Heights
mortal, G. L. White; Sexton, ]. e. Sny-
der; ST. Marks, J. NJ. Gillum; Summer
field. E. H. Smith; Union Square, E. c.
Gallaher; Walbrook. ]. r. Edwards
Webster. to be supplied; West Baltimore
Station. j. II. Howard. Carroliton. to be
supplied; Gainesville. T. e. Peters; Elk
ridge. A. g.. Day Supply; Ellicott City,
v. N. Ridgeley; Emory. Frank Steelman
Halethorpe, G. F. stiles: Hampstead. c.
1. House: Laurel. d. H. Martin; Lingo
Dickey; Mount Airy, B. 1. MCGOWAN;
New Windsor. A. ]. Gill; Della, L. Nor
pei; Patapsco, E. G.. Gisriel; Relay. Har-
| ris Gillespie; Savage. D. NJ. Browning
Evans: summerfield circuit. B. F. Clark
mont, r. q. Koontz: Union Bridge. C.. H
Hastings; Walkerville, A. H. Mckinley
! Westminster. L. E. Bennett; Winfield
Harry Hall.
C. w. Baldwin, superintendent Balti'
more City Missionary and Church Exten.
| sion Society; ]. o. Spencer, president
Morgan College; c. e. Young, professor
at Morgan College: c. M. Levister, editor
of Baltimore Methodist
Misunderstanding Soper, Japan; r. F.
Pearce, Porto Rico; Francesca Guglfelmi
| Italian Mission.
Frederick District.
| G. c. Bacon, district superintendent;
Barton. J. A.. Gross; Berkeley Springs. C.
! E. Ely; Berryville. to be supplied; Bruins
| wick, G. r. Sanner: Bloomington. to be
| supplied; Bunker Hill, G. A. Luttrell;
| Cumberland - Center Street, Edward
Hayes; Grade. w w. Van Arsdale:
Kingsley. Alexander Bielaski; Doubs. to
be supplied; Eckhart, w. S. Jones; Elk
Garden, william Anthony: Ellerslie, ]. ].
Genthner; Flintstone, j. Halpenny; Fred
erick. e. H. Lamar; Frostburg. G. E.
Mayswen; Frostburg circuit, supply:
Grant, j. w. Holiday; Hagerstown. ST.
Paurs, r. L. Wright; Washington
Grant. j. W. Holiday: Hagerstown-St.
suit. J. T. Creek: Hancock, D. B. Gates:
Harpers Ferry. D. A. Foard Hedgesville,
supplied; Hillsboro, ]. w. Flemming;
| Hyndman. ]. H. Jeffries; Keyser, F. H.
Havener; Lonacoping, 6. w. Hobbs; Mar
| tinsburg. j. p. Wright; Midland. ]. A.
| Haugh; Mount Savage, c. D. Taylor; Old
| town. ]. A. Shockey Supply; Paw-Paw.
c. F. Bonn; Piedmont. w. D. Parry;
T. s. Landstreet Shepherdstown. w. A.
Lyle; ShockeysviIle. to- be supplied
| Union Grove. c. w. Lanham: Urbana.
| w. l.. Jarboe; Waterford, ]. F. F. Gray;
| Williamsport, Watson Case; Winchester.
A. e. Slagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
WO[TER NAMES SLAYER
TELLS LAWYER THAT FRIEND
KILLED RUTH WHEELER.
Identity Of Man Who, Prisoner
Says, Had Entry to Rooms
Kept Secret.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Albert Walter
Wolter, the eighteen-year-old boy who
Is under indictment for the murder of
fifteen-year-old Ruth Wheeler. for the
first time yesterday outlined what will be
his defense when he is placed on trial a
week from next Monday, before Judge
Warren w. Foster in general sessions
court.
The murder was committed by a man
with whom had business understand
ing and who had me act as his secretary
in the getting of girls for the school of
stenography we were to establish. 1 am
innocent Of the crime, however"
Such In substance is the outline Of the
defense Wolter has made in the Tombs
For the first time yesterday since Wal.
lace D. Scott Of No. IL Broadway was
retained to defend Wolter did the coun-
selor have an opportunity to discuss
matters fully with his client He spent
three hours with Wolter in the steel
chamber where prisoners charged with
murder are interviewed. With Mr.. Scott
was Lawyer l.. H. Sapen, associated
with him.
do you know who killed Ruth
Wheeler" asked Mr.. Scott. A guard
was close at hand and could overhear all
that passed.
While cannot be positive as to who
committed this crime" said Wolter, for
l was not there at the time, yet I feel
that l know the man. for no other than
the one have In mind could have COM
mitted the crime
Whispers Mans Name.
Wolter. in a whisper told the name to
his lawyer.
II first made this mans acquaint-
ance." said Wolfer, 'at a party at q
certain resort about eighteen months ago.
This was before met Katie Miller This
friend Is an expert stenographer. after
the American method. He speaks Ger
man as well as he does English. I had
but that l used what Is known as the
Gabelsburg system and had no knowl-
edge of English shorthand.
IT lost track Of him for some time, -
continued Wolter. 'T had secured en-
ployment at Bender's Hotel at Irving
Observation-Disclosures and was living with
Katie Miller.
when I came back from Irvington
four or five weeks ago and rented the
furnished nat In East 10th street this
friend was among the first to meet me.
was out Of employment. Katie had
secured a position in the bakery and ]
had time to spare.
"The friend wanted me to act as his
SECRETARY. or to pose as SUCH He sug-
gesfed that we answer advertisements in
the newspapers where 1t appeared that
girls wanted positions as photographers.
The idea was that we would start q sort
Of exchange shorthand school He ma
AVE- sfts - ssssiyas - Ersss .s - m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Decline to Affiliate.

The Commissioners have decided not
to apply for membership In the League
OF American Municipalities. An invita-
ton was extended to Washington several
days ago. The league. in q booklet sent
to the District building. claims to have
thing which would help 1olve the prob
lens OF American cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

A. F. Poore: Trinity, H. S. France;
Th h19a o. o. wesley chape w. a. Nc
Kenney; Wilson Memorial, J. L. Nc
Lain.
Special appointments-A. H. Ames, pro-
fessor, Mount Vernon Seminary: J. e.
Smith, secretary, American Society for
Religious Education.
Baltimore District.
j. C. Nicholson. district superintendent
Annapolis. First Church, w. G. Mcneil
Maryland Avenue, w. F. Roberts; An
napolis circuit, w. F. Miller; Baldwin
Memorial, NJ. H. Courtney: Baltimore
Bennett Memorial. William Harris; City
Station tF'irst). H. F. Rail-; Oxford. b. r
Crawford; Clifton, j. p. Hand; Deaf
Mute Mission. D. E. Moylan; Epworth,
r. E.. ziegler: Eutaw. p: L. Hubbard;
den. j. w. H. Beaie; Guilford Avenue,
d. NJ. Dibble; Madison Avenue, P. H.
Swift: Mount Vernon. b. F. Devries
Mount Vernon Place, s. s. Klyne; Park
Place. strawbridge. J: F. Heisse: Patter-
nue.. w. c. Parrish; Roland Park. W. l..
Mcdowell; South Baltimore, X. G. Muir
ray; Twenty-fourth Street, John Ed
wards: Woodbury. Avenue. F. G. Porter
Baltimore circuit. E. E. Pearce; Calvert
J. R. Pardew; Chestnut Ridge, R. E.
Benson: Curtis Bay, A. r. Snedegar
Glyndon. T. E. Copes; Hunts. H. w. Bur
gan; Leonardtown. A. B. Munday; Ma
gothy and Mount Carmel, Henry Nice
Mount Washington. r. j.. Nicholson
willie. j. p. Feltner; Soiomons. A. E.
Spielman: South River. Ambrose Burgess
zone to be supplied; Swindell Memoria
and Lansdowne, D. B. Winstead; st
Marys. W. B. Elliott West Baltimore
Mumford and Guy Bennett.
Special appointments-John F. Goucher
president emeritus of Goucher College
j. B. Van Meter. professor at Gouchel
College; H. H. Clark. chaplain. United
Maryland Bible Society; Hugh Johnston
secretary to the trustees Of Goucher
College: w. w. Davis. superintendent
Mountain Lake Park; G. L. Jones. secre.
ciety; g. c. Coale,-to attend a church
school.
East Baltimore District.
j. S. Clair Neal. district superintendent
Aberdeen. 8. r. Murray; Baltimore
Appold, Wilson Thomas; Bohemian Mis-
sion. F. D. Chada; Boundary Avenue
Joel Brown; Broadway, H. F. Downs
Cantop, T. 8. Long; Caroline Street. F.
F-.fsaacs; East Baltimore Station. J. NJ.
NJ. Gray; Exeter Memorial. L. M. Ben
nett; Hartford Avenue. w. NJ. Ferguson
Highland Avenue, Nj. L. Beale: Home
stead. Conrad Hardecker; Jefferson
Street. L. w. Gosnell: Madison Square.
]. /. Ensor: Milton Avenue, J. 8. Hyatt;
Montford Avenue. r. n. Edwards; North
Avenue. L. A. Thirlkeld; North Balti-
more. c. s. Biggs: Orangeville, to be sup
piled; Waverly. V. A. Lonier: Belair. d.
l.. Ennis: East Hartford, r. c. Reynold
Catch. E. P. Fellenbaum: Govanstown.
r. r. Bayiey; Great Falls, H. e. r. Reel
and G. c. Harris; Hartford. j. 1. Hart:
Havre de Grace, w. v. Mallalieu; Here
ford. w. J. Meeks and j. 8. German;
Long Green. F. A. Killmon; Lutherviiie
IC. T. Weed; Middletown, w. c. Brian;
Monkton. w. d. Beall: North Hartford
Thomas Wheeler; Parkton. II. r. Savage
Patapsco. J. r. James; Sparrows Point
J.. P. Wilson; Howson, ]. L. Walsh;
West Hartford. r. s. Barnes, A. X. Lewis
and Eugene Tucker.
Special appointment. Andrew b. Wood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

gerty; Ryland, B. w. Meeks; Tenley,
a. F. Poore; Trinity. H. S. France;
Union, J. o. Wrightson; Waugh, A. H.
Kenney; Wilson Memorial, j. L. Nc
Lain.
Special appointments-A. H. Ames, pro-
fessor, Mount Vernon Seminary: ]. e.
Smith, secretary, American Society for
Religious Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
s. A. L. Engineers Want More Pay.

NORFOLK. Va. April az. A. Bur-
CESS. assistant grand chief of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers. at
Cleveland Ohio. has arrived here for con-
ference with General Manager c. H. Hix
Of the seahoard Air Line. looking to an
adjustment of the engineers wage scale
on the Seaboard system. following inabil.
ity of the engineers adjustment committee
and the Seaboard's onlcials to reach an
agreAmeut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
M|N|STERSASS|GNED
Appointments Announced at
Baltimore NJ. E. Conference.
NO RADICAL CHANGES MADE
Discussion Of Temperance Resolu-
ton Enlivened Final Con-
- ference Session.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 6.-With the
announcement of appointments of pastors
for the year to come. none OF which was
regarded as a radical change. the Balti-
more Annual Conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. which had been
in session for week at Harlem Park
Church, ended yesterday afternoon. Be-
sides the report of the assignments,
which was naturally the eliminating fea-
ture OF the conference, the session was
enIivened by the final adoption of the re-
port of the temperance committee calling
Carville D. Benson 'betrayer OF the
public
When Bishop Wilson. who. with the dis
trict superintendents OF the conference,
had been absent making the final assign
ments, read the list the church was filled
with an expectant throng. Several times
when those most interested heard news
that pleased them much there were small
outbursts of applause, which died down
in a few seconds.
The financial report OF the conference
for expenditures of the year showed the
following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

Christian Shockey. son OF ]. H. Shock
ey OF Waynesboro. Nd, and Noah Green.
son of William Green OF near Pen-Mar,
Md, left Sunday for Dayton. Ohio. where
Thursday they will marry sisters-Misses
Clara and Nellie Fritz-at the homt Of
the bxidaD>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

to perfect the girls in American short
hand and l was to teach the German
GabelsburK method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Washington District.

Washington District.
]. ". r. Sumwah, district superin
tendent; Alexandria, A. w. Rudisil:
Arlington, William Pierpont; Falls
Church, l.. NJ. Ferguson; Forestville. w.
G.. Hardin and II. e. Huddleson; Gath
ersburg, j. l. Winger; Garrisonville and
Manassas. supply; Herndon, c. II. Wag-
ner; Hyattsville Osborn Belt: kensing-
ton: W. G; McKsnney; d. LaIham ION NJ F. F
Lincoinia, r. H. Bartlett: Montgomei y,
g N: Yost; sPeneeryille. H. g Spence :;
Anaeostia, S. W. Graffin: Bradburn Me
mortal. G. E. Barber; Brfghtwood Park
]. e. K. Horn; Brookland, e. c. Pow
ers: Calvary. Joseph Dawson: Congress-
Heights. w. NICK. Hammack; Douglai
Memorial, W. w. Barnes: Dumbartor
Avenue, E; L. Pate; Foundry. supplied
Thompson; Hamline. c. E. Guthrie; Iowa
Avenue. c. e. Wise; Langdon, d. B.
Miller; Lincoln Avenue, F. B. Hanson:
McKendree. E, T. Mowbray;; Metropolis
tan. ]. r. Shsnnon; North Capitol. e. e
Marshall; Northwest and Concord, Mer-
rit Earl supply; Petworth. w. A. Hag-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-24
Eureka-Fairplains

Ira Parker has moved into +. +.
Antcliffs tenement house and Len
Schrader has moved into the house va
Gated by Ira Parker.
Ora and Mark jerks returned To their
school at Muskegon Saturday, being
called home To attend the funeral of
Marks brother, who was killed i'm the
snow slide i'm the Cascade mountains
in the state of Washington.
Elon hurry will move his family to
their new home near Blanchard this
week.
Mrs. l.. J. Jones has moved from the
Couchman place, TO Tom Wilson's place
near Sheridan.
Mrs. Estclla l.oring, who Was called
here 10 attend the funeral al her half
brother Grover X. jerks, returned TO
Glare, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson jerks and
daughter Bernice, visited Mrs. Spencer
sunday.
Mrs. G. ID. Loring, who has been
quite sick, is some better at this writ
ing.
+. +. Antclif, wife and children
drove out TO their farm Sunday.
VIM. Murray is not SO well at this
writing.
The Blystone Union Aid society, will
meet at the home of w. ID. Mercer and
wife of Orleans, Wednesday April g..
All are invited.
Word has been received that little
girl arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Artie Crancross of Glare, Monday March
a., she was Miss Aura Blystone.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-24
Oakfield

Frank Mason and wife visited at Will
Hesler's i'm Grattan Wednesday even
ing, remaining over night.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. w. b.
Bowman, Lois Becker and Mrs. Mary
Thompson, son and daughter, all with
lagrippe.
The saw mill at Miles Bowman's is
now ready to commence saving Ium-
Der.
S. II. Stuart and wife visited friends
in Grand Rapids Saturday.
Al. Reynolds has been appointed
to take the census i'm the township of
Oak field.
w. b., ID. o. and Frank Bowman
and Mrs. j. +. Peterson attended the
funeral of Mrs. Nancy Bowman in
Greenville Wednesday.
The 18th annual reunion OF the Column
bian club was held Wednesday, March
Is, at the home of Charles Godfrey and
wife, when they threw open their beau
| tiful home and eXerted themselves in
every possible manner To make their
guests comfortable and happy. Their
company arrived about IL O'Clock and
the time was occupied in visiting until
dinner was announced, when fifty-eight
sat down To a fine picnic dinner, after
which the meeting was called TO order
by the president, "A. ID. Lashell, and a
short program was listened 10. The
company all joined in singing the old
familiar song, "All Together Once
Again then song entitled "The Old
Grey Bonnet by Cassie Elsby and
Ada Bowman. &. o. Tower favored
the company with solo, "My Old
New Hampshire Homep Reading by
J. l.. Snyder, 1.-THE Democrat Party.u
Kittie and Wanda Lawrence sang "Ba-
by Has Gone;" Lucy Green favored us
with solo entitled, s.Sweet Clover,r
then came roll call and election of Off
GERS, which were as follows: Pres,
+. j. Elsby; Sec'y, Mrs +. j. Elsby;
Treas, George Elsby. The next picnic
will be held at Reeds Lake, Gland
Rapids, next June.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-24
ROUND ABOUT W.
Weekly Grs of Ne~sy items Reported by
Our Special Correspondents.


Mrs. ID. Hoppough and son Fayette
were Sunday visitors at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Campbell
of Greenville.
Mr.. Frank Bedding and Miss Elva
Hubbard, were Sunday callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reeves.
Work has been started on Rufus
Morse's new house.
Sam and Vern Clifford of Shiloh are
here assisting their uncle, c. Nj. Hub
bard i'm the lumber woods.
There was surprise at Fred Deitz's
Tuesday.
Ward Hoppough and Joe Fisk left
for Dakota Friday, where the formers
brother is located.
Mrs. II. Bradish and Mrs Emaline
Weaver of Bedding, called on the latters
aunt Mrs. Abigail Phillips, Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Mary Kohn is at home this week
from her school duties at Chadwick.
The school social held i'm the Cleaner
hall was well attended, about six dol
lars being cleared.
}. M. Earle has returned TO his studies
at Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fisk called on
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown
Sunday afternoon.
Shafter Arbor A. o. o. G.. will meet
in regular session, Saturday evening
April 2. Biscuits and warm sugar will
be served.