davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
BIC RECEPTION
TO ROOSEVELT
AT NEW YORK

tiers, which disembarkol their passon-
gers while the remainder 81 the lieet
hurried back upstream to unload their
passengers, that they might take part
in the land reception uptown.
Rooseyslt's speecn.
There replying 70 Mayor Gaynor's
brief speech, Roosevelt said
~ wish 10 thank son and Che Amer
lean people for the greeting Needless 20
say, am deeply moved No man could
receive such greeting without being
made TO feel both very proud and very
humble.
oI am glad to get home, glad to be
back among the people : love, ready
and eager 10 do MY part in helping 10
solve the problems that must be solved,
if we, the greatest democratic republic
upon which the sun ever shone, are to
see lis destinies rise to the highest level
of our hopes and its opportunities. /
hope to So carry myself that the Amer
lean people win never regret that they
once placed me e K their head
There was httle decoration In the Fl.
nancal district on lower Broadway One
solitary flag Was flying ou Wall erect
The Stock Exchange, the Cotton Ey-
change, Morean's, the STANFORD oil and
the Chamber 81 Commerce Buildings
were absolutely bare. Many steamship
agencies and hotels had clusters Of dags
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
Ira H. Dlckey Of Washington
Died Today
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
George N. Tilden Of Barre Was Elected
Grand Master Of the Third Veil
Dr. Martin Of Middiebury
Presented a Jewel

Ira +. Dickey Of Washington died
this morning at 10 o'clock, after a lin
gering illness Of tuberculosis. The de-
ceased was born in Orange, May IS,
1858 For several years he resided in
different places, living FIVE years in
Northdeld, but the greater part Of his
life was spen. n Washington He had
held some town offices including that of
town clerk. Few ever knew him but
TO esteem him highly as a friend
he was married ID 1881 u Mary 0rS-
way of Coria8 who survives him. also
one sister Mrs Ella M Diyoll 81 War
rem, W., and one brother Albert O Dick
ey Of East Barre The funeral VIII be
held az his late home Monday at 2
p M, and at the church at 2i30 Tt
was the request Of the deceased th1t
friends do not bring flowers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
AeED REsIDENr 80.
Albert Towne, 81, Of Richmond vas
Former Whaling Captain.

Former Whaling Captain.
Richmond June Is Albert ToRne.
An Ola and highly respected citizen died
at $50 o'clock Thursday evening, aged
al. Hie parents moved to Dnnham, r.
q, when he was two years old re-.
manning there unta 1854 when they re-
turned to ST Albans to reside. ana later
IN 1928 moved to Richmond. n 1880
Be sailed from New Bedford on 4 whal
ing ship for 3 cruise 81 ths Southern Pa
cidc, continuing in this occupation until
about 1850, when he returned 60 Rich
mOnd and purchased the farm which be
occupied until 1892 AT this time. he
retired from active business and came
TO Richmond village, where he has since
resided At the time Of his death he
was the oldest male citizen Of Rich
mond and was one of the very few snr-
wiving whaling captains. who eruised ID
The oid timr ships.
He i survived 81 siy sons ard three
daughters William A. and George VI
Towne and Mira. d. g. Gleason 81 Bur.
linnion Jennie M Grace M and TIA E
Towne ot Richmond cIaunee St. ol
Miles CITY, Montana. ena Herbert G. and
Edar E.. 81 Bellows Fails Funeral
services wii. 81 held IS iate e
sunday june p 1t 7s0o p "a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
rUNBRIDGE MAN ELECTED.
Fred B. TuIIer Commander Of Vermont
sons 81 Veterans.

Fred 3. TuIler Commander Of Vermont
sons Of Veterans.
AT the closing session Of the Vermont
Sons Of Veterans at Montpelier yesser-
day a. o Boutwell, Of Hopkinton, n H,
"a representative Of the national society,
installed the officers oi the Sons Of
Veterans he preceded this duty with
an earnest address in which be urged
members Of this organization to realize
their high privilege, and 70 work earnest
Nto increase the membership Of the
Vermont camps
The officers elected are: Commander.
Fred B. Tuller Of TunhFidge; senior
vics-commander. a. vi. Getehail of North
Calais; junior yice.eommander, q. II
Brown of BTsndon executive council
n Z. Kelley of West Salisbury. Fred A.
Terrell Of Burlington VI Il White 81
Hsrdwick; delegate at large ID the ma.
tional council at Atlantic City in Sep
tember, Fred Z. TerriH Of Burlington;
delegate d. S. Fretehette If St. Johns
bury Before final Adjournment was
reached the entire body, officers and dele.
gates, marched to Trinity church where
the ladies OF the Grand Army were IN
session and We're obligated as honorary
members The next annual meeting will
be held at Bennington ia june. 1911, in
conjunction with the Grand Army en-
campment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
KNOX woNr RUN
Says Use Of Name as Candidate Was
Unauthonzed.

UnautnQuztd.
washington. June ls.-seeretary Of
State Knox soid yes erday that the ne
Of hs name as a possible candidate for
governor Of Pennsylvania was eunau.
thorized" Mr. Knox added that he had
had no conversation Or corre spoudence
with any person On The subject had not
authorized the use 81 his name ii that
connection and regarded il as inexpedir
emit 10 discuss the situation at pres
cnt.
It Is not believed likely that Secretary
Knox VIII give pp his present cabinet
Office 70 enter The nfheFHatofial fight
unless powerful political pfeaa sure is
brought to bear by his friends to in
duce him to run at the head oi the Re-
publican ticket ia Pennsylvania.
Secretary Knox has nefer been a cam
didate for the nomination ard does not
intend TO become candidate. Il s. un-
derstood that be has 90 Informed Presi.
dent Taft Of his attitude toward the
gubernatorial faht Alr Knox, however,
has never made q aat.footed statement
that be Will not accept the nomination
if IL Is rendered him Il there IA d
general demand oil the part of ihe pe0-
ple 81 Pennsylvania that he run fer goa
ernHr political experts here say Chat it
Members of Cangre from Pennsylvania.
if is said. are 80 favor ef the nominal
tion of Secretary Knox a. The gubsr-
Material candidate because it would aid
q number of Republican Congress candle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
DEspoNDENr. TOOK LIFE.
Miss Theodore Elwell, New York
School Teacher, Hanged Herself.

1N4NNt ASatthhy AaAH0M AAstetAs
New York. june Isl Miss Theodore
Elwet until last December teacher in
the Wadieieh high school III Hath street,
committed suicide earIF yesterday by
hanging herself To a ladder ID tile gym
ia nam on the third floor 81 the moc.
clpieI house At l57 Furman street,
brooklyn She bad been suffering mel
aneholia the result Of severe attack
of typhoid fever which prostfated her
last winter
When Mss Elwel failed to come
down stairs to breakfast. Mrs L0iues
went 10 her room on the third floor
and found the bed empty A thorough
search Of ihe house failed % discover
any trace Of the missing young woman,
but Joseph Stone, the ianitof, who was
sent 10 the vacant house, found the
body Fie cut ii down at once and ran
for Dr, Eliza III, Alosher of "A Court
street. who aid that Miss Elwell had
tbeen dead severed hours
Miss Ewell was tie daughter Of + ID
Elwell q broker, of n Sidney place,
Brooklyn, and a grandniece of james w.
Elwell a former well known Brooklyn
pilanthropist and ehurchman She was
3s years old. She was a graduate Of
Radcliffe college. and taught Ia the pub
lie schools in New York for several years
before becoming teacher in the Wad-
leigh high school.
Miss Elwell wa friend Of Mr.. Loines
two daughters and was to have gone
with them next Monday to Lake George
in the hope that the country air would
restore her health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
Is ATTENDED BANQUET
And Listened to Discussion Of Laymeu's
Missionary Movement

And Listened to Discussion Of Laymen's
Missionary Movement
Seventy ave covers we're laid n the
Rowland Bros. and Cave hall last eyen-
inR for The Ingmeus banquet, and sew
enty-hve laymen xspresenting All Of the
denominations IN tile city. came away
at the close with a clearer idea and
greater knowledge of the work which
has been accomplished and is yet % Be
completed by Chat propaganda known
az the IaymeH's Missionary movement.
Following the b0uutifA supper provided,
Rev. w. J. N. Beatiis. Who preaided az
the after dinner exercises. introduced the
speaker Of the evening hav. William T.
Gan5ner Of Cambnaee. Meas.
Ia his remarks Mr. Gardner outlined
the purpose and origin 81 the move
ment. telling 81 The personal investiFs
tion made IN The foreign mission field
hy some of THE most influential men Of
our larger cities and of what they found
70 justify greater efforts III spreading
the gospel thrauQhcut fhe entire world.
in China. India ard Nafghefn Africa
alone there ara A00000a0a people who
have 10. cone % contact with Chnstian-
ity ne saia accomplish tafir
conversion is the duty which this ger.
GRAFTON owes to tile next
ffe told Of the rapid strides The Chi
nese were making ard sf their eager
ness to acquire western civilization ana
western methods 81 government Our
American banking currency ard court
systems ard cable coae, be said. are all
products of Christianity end without the
motive Of trast which these methods sue-
cosd their introduction into Che Orient
VIII not Be productive q good results.
ATT tha close oi bis address Mr. Card
ner was enthuFiasticallT spplanded The
exercises were brought to 4 fitting close
with remarks by different pastors pres
ent from the local churches and the sing.
ing Of q hymn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
EDs0N c BRIGHAM
was Wen Known IN Business at W.
noosla.

Was Wei known n Business at W.
noosla
Winoos{i, June rs Edaon G Gssg.
hsm, well known ID business circles,
died yesterday morning 81 d oomplicaA
tion Of diseases Eis health began To
tain him some three mbnths ago and
he then bad 10 leave II business af-
fairs Ha began to rally ard ST vna
thought his condition was more favorafie
up to a few days aeo, when his illness
took en- q moro serions aspect and grad.
ually failed to The end AIr. brigham
was born ia Essex 81 veare ae0 and
when q years old be removed Is Bur
iineion, whore he followed farming up
TO 3 years ago when he purchased the
livery business on Center street, which
he conducted @ she time Of his DEATH
He is survived BY his wife and two
sons, Harry and Clark and one daugh-
ter, MRgdaien ah o this place He al
50 leaves one brother, Harrison Al. Brig
ham, and sister MRS Har0ld Stevens
both 81 Burlington Tire funeral viii
bc held from his late residence I'D Weav-
er street on Sunday afternoon nt three
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
prFENps HIMsELF.
Eningeer Injured In Wreck, Says He
Did Not 0verrun Orders.

A +tNA @H%N- +- S+A&tes
Rutland, June ls-Louis Greene Of
this city, the engineer Of ne lone en-
CINE which figured in the wreck on The
Rutland railroad at South Shaftsbur,
Wednesday, in which Engineer j. Gg
Colaand 0f Rutland was killed and thgve
others were injured ISSUED i abatement
tat the Rutland City h6spEa yesterday
in which he SAID that At lid ret oxeEran
bis ofdcrs as charged Eia sai8s
I was returning ffon Berlin 81 f..
with a broken engine. shat IS Only one
side working ! had baen 81 the road
y hours end they were rushing me- back
to Rutlsnd with all possible speed 70
keep inside Of the l6 hoH limit At
Bennington ! received orders to meet No.
"a at South Salisbury ans ! planned
TO run past the station and back on
the siding giving Tire fireman orders
70 Jump on and throw tise switch So
that 1 woald not have To stop and thus
ptaA my cripple engine AS we were
going past the station the agent came
out aud handed me two orders AS
he handed me The ofders he said Shafts.
bury" I took The FIRST order and read
Meet No "a 1T shaft sbum and after
reading it I turned aud read It Co the
fireman and he has siace told me that
he remembered It distinctly immedi-
ately opened The throttle ard sped ahead.
The first thing ] noticed out 81 The ordi-
nary was when the 6reman jumped from
his seat ! shut of the power and ap
piled the brakes aud my engine was
almost at a standstill when the collision
came"
When asked whether or not he had
the orders, be said that they were lost
il the wreck He admitted that he aid
not look at the second order which the
agent had handed him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Frank craddook is passing the week
end IN Mortified
Albert CORY returned to-day. after
passing a week in Burlington on busi-
ness.
Miss Loretta Cotton Of Keesville, n.
y /. who has been spending a few days
with friends in this city left to-day for
Breton Woods, n. H., where she viii
PASS che summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
MUST BUILD oyERpAss.
Grade Crossing North Of Essex june
tion Ordered Abolished.

Newport, June u.s. Order 10 Of the
public service commission WAS made pub
lic yesterday regarding lhe elinina-
tion Of a grade crossing about two miles
north Of Essex Junction The commits
sion has ordered tie elimination blg
means 81 an oYerpass and connecting
sections of highway The overpass Is
to be Of 50.feet span and 20 feet Of
driveway win Be 22 feet from the top
Of the rail- to the mderside d the
pass
The expense is To be divided as usual
the town of Essex 10 par cent. state
of Vermont 25 psr cent and tlie Central
Vermont So Per cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
PLEASED wIrH OUTLOOK.
Vermont Ladies of the G. A. R. Start
the New Year Wen.

ftAMunk LdQiee " the y, n, X 9A8AL
the New Year Well
The Vermont Ladies 81 The Grand
Army feel very much pleased over their
convention, which closed in Montpelier
yesterday, particularly as s6 Sons of
Veterans and II @. 4. R. were obligated
TO honorary membership The complete
list Of officers for the organization IS as
follows President, Mrs. Carrie Nasn Of
Middlehury; vice presidents, Mrs Lucy
Getty Of Northfeld and Mrs Clara Rock
Of Nmthfeldi chaplain, Mrs Sarah
Spaulding Of Burlington; treasurer, Mrs
Laura Morrison of Middlebury; secre-
tary, Mrs. Elizabeth Conelly Of Middle
bnryi press correspondent. Mrs. Abhie
Wiley Of Barre; patriotic instructor,
Mrs Hannah Batchelder Of Barre; in
spector, Mrs Ethel Kerr of Northfeld.
librarians Mrs Hattie Osborn Of Island
Pond and Mrs sarah Mulheron of Bur
iington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
MASONIC CLUB HOUSE
Instead Of Temple for Brattieboro, An
nounoement Made.

Instead Of Temple for Brattieboro, An
nouncement Made.
Brattlsboro, June ls.-The Maeouie
fraternity Of Brattleboro is to have
900 club house. The announcement
was made yesterday that plans have
been made to alter the Or. E. ri O'Con-
nor house on Main street into a club
house instead Of removing Il to make
room for a Masonic temple IA contam-
plated early last summer The cost of
The temple would have been about S75,.
900 and Il was considered advisable to
buHd two-story building ii the rear
of tlie 0Connor house which the AfaaoHs
bought last summer and arrange It 70
accommodate the several branches Of tha
order. The new building viii contain
lodge rooms, billiard room, banquet hall
and bowling alley
The funds to make the changes and
improvements in the O'Connor property
win be raised By subscription among
the Masous and the stock viii be held
in the names Of the various Masonic
bodies Of BFattieboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
CLOSING SESSION HELD
of the Vermont Woman's Relief Corps
at Montpelier.

The closing session of The Woman's
pelier.
pelier The officers elected Thursday
were installed by Mrs. Nellie
Smyth, the outgoing counsellor
Following ar the officers appointed ye
terday: Secretary. Mrs. Florence
Gates, SwantoH; inspector, Mrs Mar
4. Goodwin, Wells River instituting an
installing officer, Mrs Clara B. Miles
Morriwille; counselor, Mrs Nary l..
Rising, Randolph, the outgoing pres-
dent; patriotic instructor. Mrs. Harriet
u, sleeper, IIardwick
"A resolution was adopted extending the
thanks Of the organization to Mrs, Nina
AE St0ughton, South Royalton fer tho
presentation 81 the flag and able address
delivered By her at the camp fire rhurs
day night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
sHELpoN HoRsE SLOW.
Exhibits in Some Respects Better Than
in Past Years.

Sheldon Junction June is. The
Franklin County Fair associations afth
annual horse show was closed here yes-
terday. after a successful meet The ex-
hihtion Of horses was IN some respects
better than IN past years The judging
was finished at noon and the afternoon
show opened with the cayalcade, il which
over q hundred horses were shown Two
races, halfmile heats, best three III FIVE.
were run yesterday, the three.minute
class going dTe meats and furnishing a
lot Of excitement, Lady Seribner win
ming. Dictator won the free-far-all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
BRATTLER0Ro H0PEFuL
OF Securing Two Large Industries the
Present Season.

EAN@1Att t4NstaeA
Biatteboro June Isl One new indus.
try is practically assured for Bratteboro
and another Is ID sight Tt is expect
ed that within ten days negotiations
viii be concluded, whereby the idle Will
liams factory on Williams street viii
be occupied by the first Of the new
firms. The second firm with which neso-
tiations are being conducted employs
about 40 hands # it comes to Brattle-
boro It would build g cement factory,
go feet wide and 10 feet long and ia
wonld employ 100 OF more hands. The
chief requirement for securing the latter
industry IS that Bratflebor0 people sub
scribe To tie stock. The board of trade
has charge Of the negotiations with both
the firms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
RUTLAND LICENSES.


Awarded BY Commissioners After Some
Long Sessions.
Rutland. June ls.-AfteT being IN sea.
sion almost continually for two days,
the license commissioners, consisting Of
w. F Burditt. chairman. Fank Il Chap-
man and james a. filEis. announced
that they had awarded licenses 70 the
following applicants First class WI
II. Valiauctte. The Berwick G. Fl Lalor.
The Bardwell Michael Dugan, 63 Wales
street; A. n Pierce, 33 strongs avenue;
George II Gyihsoa, Center street sec-
ond glnss ] y Dugan 2s Center street,;
Frederick Fenn As Center streets James
A. Kerley. "A Center street third class.
r. J Quinn hotel Oxford; afth class,
Lucien j Irudel, So Center street; sew
enth class, A. G. A. Baehand, cold
storage plant, Cleveland avenue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
AGREEMENT REACHED.
Whereby Central Vermont viii Erect
New Station at Brattleboro.

Brattloboro June Is Announcement
was made mere Yesterday that an agree
ment had heen reached between tie Gem
tral Vermont railroad and The citizens
committee On the new station project
which means the erection of d $4,000
station on the west side Of the track
This means the expenditure IF about
$4,000 more IN preparing q site and
building an oyerpass, thus doing away
with the present dangerous crossing
Tine public service commission bad indi
Gated that the state would contribute
$4,000 towards the expenditure. and the
town Of Brattleboro VIII he asked to
contribute $4,000 towards the expense
of abolishing tie grade crossing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
no LEAVE WESTMINSTER.
Superintendent McGinnia Resigns Place
at Kurn Hattin Home

Westminster, June l8 W. G. McGin-
mis-. superintendent Of the Kurn Hattin
home, ha resigned his position, to take
effect July /. Mr.. MeGinnis has ac.
cepted a position MS superintendent Of a
school unions, consisting Of the towns Of
Troy. JAY. Westfeld, Lowell and tile
Incorporated village Of North Troy.
which nclndes high school two graded
schools. besides several ungraled schools
Mr. NicGnnis has not only been a very
efficient administrative head of The insti-
tuition, but has proved himself well
adapted To school work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
ACCIDENT PARTIAL CAUSE.
OF Death Of Mrs. Mary Jane 0'Herin at
Barre City Hospital

RtlAAA H-AA @-AH NAFAttf
The death Of Mrs Mary Jane 0Herin
occurred at the City hospital last night
at 1880 o'clock, as result Of broken
hip, sustained while arising from q chair
some four months aeo SHE was 50
years Of age and Is survived BY three
sons. Robert Of WebstefYille, with whom
She had nude her home for The past FIVE
wears; john Of Hazelton b G., and
James. 81 Loomis, Wasi.. and one daugh-
ter Mrs Margaret Donahue 81 ST.
George, N. p Mrs 0'fierin's husband
las been dead for nearly forty years.
and since that time She las lived with
her children
The body VIII Be taken 60 st. George,
IN 81. to-night, where tee funeral Serve
ices and burial Win BE held
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
KILLED By FALL.
College Presidents Wife Fell Down
Stairs.

Columbus, o.. June IS Mrs Lewis D.
Bonebrake. wife Of the former state
commissioner fsehools, fell down a
fight Of stairs at the residence OF Peter
Knmler az Hamilton o. Thursday night
receiving injuries from which She died
Yesterday morning Pr0f Bonebrake is
Just closing his first years admnistra-
zion Is president of the Indians Central
university at indianapolis and the fame
nv bad lust made arrangements to move
from Columbus 10 Indianapolis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
sEARoHING INcoMINe sTEAMERg
For Porter Charlton, Missing Husband Of
Woman Murdered in Como. Italy.

New York, June is. Detective Ser
geont Lesson Of the headquarters staff
is down the bay searching incoming lin
ers for Porter Charlton the missing
husband OF the Lake Come victim The
Italian authorities asked this action. but
the police refuse To say whether any
definite information has been obtained.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
Salem

John McCool is improving.
Squire Brinegar is building an
addition to his house.
One of L. c. Mobley children
is sick with typhoid fever.
An aching tooth caused Villa
Davis to go to Fall 5 City last
Tuesday.
Leila Adams. who has been
quite sick for some time is conva-
lescing.
Jess Bunker and wife moved
to Dawson, Monday, where Mr..
Bunker will run a Pantorium.
C. B. Snyder, Commonly known
as Doc, is on the jury at Falls
City.
Honest Bill gave a trained dog
and pony show in town last Tues
day evening.
Some dozen Salem ladies atten-
ded the convention Of the Royal
Neighbors at Morrill,, last week.
The Misses Althea and Carrie
Pampell of Kansas City were VS.
iting their uncle VIM. Davis last
week.
Thomas Brinegar has been hav-
ing much sickness in his family.
At this writing the sick children
are no better.
IT'S hard to give them up, but
there is consolation in the thot,
that they are but flowers trans
planted to a cline, where they
shall bloom forever, and we shall
see them again.
The infant child Of Prof. and
Mrs. Domer after an illness OF a.
bout three days died and was
buried, Saturday. The parents
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30

wealthy farmers of the west end,
died at Excelsior Springs, at an
early hour Sunday morning. lie
has been in failing health for a
bout a year. Particulars are not
obtainable at this time.
Irwin Shirley, Henry Schwass,
DR.. Will Waggener and Otis I'm
kefer are in the sand hill eoun-
try shooting ducks or anything
that the law will permit them
to lay in for their winter
meat supply. Consequently chicl
en- raisers in this vicinity join in
wishing them success.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
WilliamsYille


Eugene Dunn went to Falls
City, Monday.
Grandma Lippold is very i'll
this week.
G. W. Duerfeldt and wife were
in Falls City Saturday.
R. J. Dunn is picking and bar
reling his apples this week.
Mr.. Arthur Duerfeldt spent
Sunday at John Constantines.
Mrs. Lottie Sailors is the proud
mother of a little baby girl born
last week.
j. 4. Dunn and family attend
ed the convention at Silver Creek
last Sunday.
Roscoe Rea came out from
Falls City, Monday to visit his
sister Mrs. Carrie Rea Dunn.
Z. E. Dunn and family attendol
the Sunday-school convention at
Silver Creek, Sunday.
Mrs. Marie HALFWAY and
daughter of st. Louis spent a
week with their cousins George,
Jake and Nick Arnold.