davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
pocToN cIIRR STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt No. IS
Broad street. New York. and No. - Devon
shire street BostOn.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New YORK OCTOBER -. 1flF
GRAIN-WHEAT- Active and weak at tho
start selling down 9sc from the close OF iast
week under Liquidation, due TO bearish torelEn
news The decline made new low records Tor me
present downward movement, December N New
York selling under 81 for the first time since last
June. LIVERPOOL weak on increasing ofIer-
ings of new Argentina wheat and favorable re
ports regarding the crop outlook in Argentina
eteadIer feeling developed. with moderate cover
ing cue 10 private reports that France had re
moved the duty on potatoes and oats. which some
OPERATORS believed might point 70 a reduction IN
duty on wheat later World exports lot IIiS
week according to BroomhalL were l3,ea6VpV
Bushels against 13.T92.0o0 last week and "A 5of
600 last year Export sales, Is loads. NO rec
wheat quoted oTs4C elevator and CSC anoat
10 1 Northern Duluth 81 1875. o b atoat-
CORN Easier early, but on the whole STEADY.
with active buying the part OF commission
houses and final figures we're Is Izc net nlgher
The visible siir,pIy showed a decrease OF SUo-uDp
bushels. against a decrease lsst week OF b&b.VVp
and a decrease last year Of l93,Opo- Exporters
took loads at outports. no 2 corn here 90 re
elevator. domestic basis. to arrive l. ana
55S4c o afoat. OATS-Moderately active.
and after opening a shade lower with wheat and
corn developed a steadier feeling, and closed at
lz0&c net advance. The visible supply De
creased s9T 600 bushels. against decrease last
v eek Of ST. 600 and a decrease last year Of
fSS 600 Cash oats firm: standard white quoted
9Ca. c. No ? 31i4 No 2. 3617C. No 4, $50: Nc
mixed 36c RYE-Steady; No Western. - &c,
O. h New York. BARLET-Quiet; mailing. 20
ESQ c Buffalo. ACCOMMODATIONS
American. CSC. C I New York; Canadian. Sc,
New Work for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
MoI - :. AND ..YKrr>-oale.. -

NAVAL ~TORE~-S7irirs -l-rauti1a weak
nj decidedly lower here and ar pClulaf- p'--l.s-
Rosir steady and urcha1Set Ia -.-i- a
former prices SPIRITS IJSFE-N Z = f1- --S
chine Hbl-. 7ac TAR-S71S7 81 GOSlN-. en-
nor 10 GOOD strained. s. 5oE s. -. q. . -
r. s. -. = s. 20 F s. 80 g. 8 - ID - -
T. $ To- X s. y: y. - 80 y > 70 ".
s. 80 and " ". $ -
OfLS-I1nssed unchanged f.e11ed petT2-
ie5lm steady a. 100 for standard Nlll@ II
barrels al New YORK
GOTT0N@EED OII--Wsak and lower unusl
heavy tenders and liquidation In October ~nic-l,
the later months was az a discount OF 4iA+y
points The ia-er months we're influenced pE &c
-av=fcpEnsn-s IN October. as well as ~ ne
weakness In cotton. and a. -he close Fa4ies NeLr
- Sagu--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat. open. High. Low Close DAY.
pece naber.. 500 81 ooF 9oZs 81 CO.'S 81 O0[g
May. O5is 057s 05S l o5A 1O5ls
December. SAX 54Rs 5aA 80 q
Nav. abH4 SOs4
Oats
October. 3Gaa SO
December. 81 Sta
3iar.-...-. sa's aa's ao& 39ls $50
JULY. 3Sfs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16
SOUTH TRtGO

How nicely the rain drops fall.
Mr.. Deitz is reported to be
very low at present.
Harvest hands are as scarce
now days as the wind in Kansas.
Many here are through har-
vesting and some have just be-
gun.
Many from here are spending
these nights in WaKeeney taking
in the sights.
Emil Davidson spent Sunday
with homefolks and also called
on few of his friends
Mrs. John Lohmann is stay
ing with her sister-in-law Mrs.
Pete Schneider during harvest.
Joseph Jackson sold his in
terest in the threshing machine
to his brother-in-law Bert Bar
ber-
Mrs. F. S. Lemarr returned
home Sunday from Tom Gar
nett's where she was assisting
Mrs. Garnett during harvest.
Last Monday night the light
ming struck Fred Denies house
No one was hurt, but the house
and stove were shattered some
Jesse Ghumm som e ii m e s
known as Lion tanner" from the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16

southeast part of the county is
helping his brother-in-law har-
vest.
Notices are out for the for
nation of new district in this
vicinity by taking off several
sections from each neighbor dis
trict.
Earnest Smith returned home
last Wednesday morning after
an absence of about three
months in Iowa and IllidoiS Wis
iting friends and relatives
George Bauer had a runaway
last Saturday afternoon, no
damage was done only the barge
was unloaded in the ditch for
him. The cause of the runaway
was a rabbit soaring one of the
horses.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16
BIG CRttk.

Mrs. Mary Glass is preparing
to rebuild her barn.
John Herbert's new house is
just about completed.
A few plows are starting to
turn under the wheat stubble.
Another big rain Monday after
noon and a little hail mixed in
with it.
John Glass and Geo. Reich Wis
tied with William Nelson last
Sunday.
Several farmers on south side
of the creek will build new barns
this fall.
Arthur King was visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Francis King, last
Sunday.
John Glass was taken quite
sick last Sunday night, but is
better again
Several threshing machines
are being shipped into Ellis from
Eastern Kansas.
Rev. Hall of the Ellis circuit
went home to help his father
harvest this year
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16

Come in and see the high grade
pianos on sale by Mrs. John w.
Glenn and get prices. Bring
your old instruments and ex-
change for new ones
Will Polvkosky enjoyed free
whell- barrow ride around the
public square and sumptuous
supper at the expense of Shor-
ty" on a wager on the gi eat fight,
and Shorty" is seen of late in
his stocking feet awaiting the
giving up of his shoes on a wager
with another party who will soon
take up the wager
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16
COLLYER.

Received too late for last week.
Mrs. John Glenn spent Tues
day in Hays.
This locality experienced a very
quiet Fourth.
Miss Nina Seirer left Friday
evening for Hays.
Many Collyerites spent the
Fourth at Quinter.
Mesdames Lorimer spent Tues
day with Mrs. II. O'Toole.
Miss Louise Kessler spent
Wednesday with Mildred Cass.
Mrs. John Briggs spent We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. John
Glenn.
Chas. Seirer and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
John Glenn.
E. Guschewsky and mily
spent the Fourth with John
Glenn and family.
Reports from several localities
are that several farmers were
hailed out Tuesday.
We know of a young lady who
mourns the loss of a dollar on
the fight and Arch will have a
dollar more to spend.
Mrs. J. Leahy, Misses Mary
Donovan, Josephine and Char
lotte Glenn and brother, Jack,
spent last Thursday at Castle
Rock.
During the severe thunder
storm Tuesday evening Mr. Lee
Spitsnaugle had a stack of wheat
struck by lightning and totally
destroyed
Miss Mary Donovan, who has
been spending a couple of months
with her sister, Mrs. Jno. w.
Glenn, left Monday evening for
New York city to open her sum-
mer studies for the higher
branches in music and voice cul-
! ture.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16

Evangelists Brooks and Nc
Kaig will conduct the services at
the camp meeting this year.
The accommodations will be
ample for all who desire to come
to the camp this year to camp.
The Sunday school at the
Johnson school house is well at
tended and in very fiourishing
condition.
Lightning set fire to some
wheat stacks for Lee Way last
week and also for Jake Storms
the same evening.
Harvest is nearly over along
the creek. Wheat generally a
good quality. Corn is sure get
ting a hump on itself this hot
weather.
Silver Lake is having a very
successful and instructive Sun
day school under the supervision
of Mr.. Bossler and his class
teachers.
Never can tell when you'll
mash finger or suffer a cut,
bruise, burn or scald. Be pre-
pared. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
[ have % head of well broke
horses, all kinds and all lies
and six head of good well broke
young mules, 4 and 3. 1 want
to sell these for harvest horses.
1918 J. G.. KESSLER,
Box "a Collyer, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-16

White Spot. J. Hyde.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
BREAK A WISHBONE,,
WINNER GETS GIRL
Bashful Nebraska Suitors
Accept Challenge Pro-
posed by Her.

ELI. Neb- Jan Io--Jason Brown and
Henry Ransom broke a turkeys wish
bone between them. Jason lost; he got
the short end OF the WiShbOne- Henry
was lucky indeed. for with the long
end Of the wishbone went the hand and
heart Of Miss Amelia Mcintyre. She
proposed the romantic test at her din
ner table Miss Mcintyre and Ransom
VIII be married next spring and Jason
Brown viii be his best man
Miss Mcintyre and the two men are
hOmesteaders, five miles south Of here.
she lives with her aged parents Brown
and Ransom have cOuTted her for sew
eraI months, Sne knew a proposal Of
marriage from either or both was in
mineDt; she could not decide for her
self 10 which man her affections lean
ed Miss Mcintyre invited her suitOrs
10 a dinner she carved the turkey and
kept the wfsnbone for herself After
dinner she held UP the wishboue-
Gentlemen. ] have known for sOnns
time that you both want 10 marry me
II you both were 70 ask me now. / DO
not know which I would accept, for
both or you are honorable and moral
and too baShful 70 express your feelings
50 break this wIshbone- IL is a gamble
am the stake 10 be won The deal
IS on the square; everything is honest
and above board The man who ge-5
the short end OF the wishbone loses. I
VIII marry the other man Are you
ready
Yes exclaimed Ransom and Brown.
anxious 10 engage in this love duel
They seized the ends Of the v-ishbone
and tuEEed at them In an instant the
bone parted Ransom held the long end
Henry exclaimed Brown. shaking
Eausom-S hand. 7 am S0Try for ny
self but I congrat tulate you sincereiy-
Miss Mcintyre. I want you 70 consider
ne always the next best friend 10 your
husband that you have
Jason is a good loser said Mis-
Amelia after Brown had gone aI.5
Ransom was huzging the stake he had
Won but uow-Henry you're a bear
=-..ow I an glad he lost
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
BRICKLAYERS WILL
DISCUSS BENEFITS
Will Provide for Election of Off
GERS by Referendum
Vote.

BOSTON. Jane I0--AIcre than 500
DELEGATES 20 the biennial convention
of the International Bri-EIzvers and
Naeous' Union were present at the
opening session today
THr chief legislation viii be the
question of oLerriHE iure~uT rloua1 of
H-a-= nv referendum vote OF estar
fishing n uo-rua-E benefit and "a con-
sIwpffveS home and various other
benefits
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
BALTIMORE BOY
RETURNED HOME

Lorrain IsUIbert- the seventeen-year-
old son Of Prof LOrrain z. Hubert, Of
john Hopkins University, who came 10
Washington yesterday TO see the sights
OF the Capital, is hack in Baltimore to-
Eav with his parents
Er--u- Hubert was picked au aS "A
r--r.vvaT ny the police shortly after his
arrival iu washington. and WIS de-
tanned until tnc arrival OF his father,
vino took him back 20 Baltimore last
7r=-r~
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
FALL on ICE FATAL.

SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. L--J- F. Ad-
arnSou. chief special agent Of the Lack
wanna railroad. iS dying al the Moses
Taylor Hospital from internal injuries
sustained by falling on an ley sidewalk
last Wednesday
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

= your dealer hasn't Il see Rudolph &
west Barber q Ross DuIIa 4 Martin Lo5as
EaFtiE. CT kana Sous
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Sweet Cider, s5c Gal, Including Jug.
las. D. DonneIy. 1fth & Eye Sts.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 Izth St
c. a NUddimsn & Co. 1204 c ST
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

Carriages for weddings, shopping,
and calling Parkway Livery Co. 1865
Wisconsin avenue Phone W I63.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
State Executive Here for
Unveiling of Wallace
Statue.
TURKEY WILL SEND
A Preventative
Ottoman Government Will Honor
the Former Minister 10 Con
stantinOple Court.

Gov Thomas r Marshall and Mrs
Marshall together with James Whit
comb Riley, Henry Wallace and Lew
Wallace, ir-- of Indianapolis. arrived in
Washington this morning from the
Ii9asier capital TO participate in the
ceremonies ~, .dent 10 the uuveiIiuE OF
the statue OF Gen Lew Wallace in stat
uary Hail tomorrow morning
The party vas met at the Union sta
ton by Col Daniel RausdeIl. sergeant
alarms of the Senate Capt J. P Ne
ETOW and lIessTs- Wood and Fox OF the
Wallace statue commission. and escort
Cd TO the Arlington Hotel, where they
VIII stop during their stay I'm Wash
-uEtou- Lew Wallace. fr. is a grand
son Of Gen Lew Wallace, a son of
Henry Wallace, and viii pull the coIG
that releases the covering on the
statue
The entertainment Of the visiting
Hoosiers VIII begin this evening when
more than 20 patriotic sons and daush-
ters of Indiana with their governor and
poet laureate. VIII attend the perform
a1ec Of -BelI-Hur'' ar the National
Theater-
Unique M he program OF exercises
which viii extend over two days Is the
participation Of the representative Of a
foreign power IN the uuveiIfn- of q
States choice for the satIouaI Hall Of
Fame The Turkish government has
formally directed f+s Ambassador to
take part IN Eouoriu- Lew Wallace.
who was not only minister 20 Turkey.
but was 70 the remainder Of his life
considered ay Turkey as her greatest
champion I'm America
CaDFaTu WrCvavv p-e--5.-
AT the unveiIinE ceremonies Can't
John p lLcGrew- who was General
FEallace's chief OF STAFF for three. wears
fr the civil war. and is chairman Of rha
statute commission. VIII preside The
Rev George Dudley viii deliver the in
vocation
William Allen Wood. another of the
State commissioners. EfI then for
uauy present the statue on behalf or
The commission. and the heroic figure
in marble VIII be unveiled H- Tav
wallace. Jr-, grandson of the rena-zl
Gov Thomas r Marshall Of Indiana
VIII formally accept the statue on he
half Of the State, and James vhfrcorb
Riley VIII read an original poem. Af-
dresses wiz be delivered bv Senator
rever1dEer A. RuSteTuI, charge d-sfafras
1t the Turkish emba--E- and william
IT, Andrews delegate from New NTayf-
CO. He1edicton viii be pronounced BY
Rev Lloyd Douglas
Senate 10 Accept
ON Wednesday morning Immediately
after the morning hour the Senate viii
formally accept the statue ON behalf
OF the United States, and a number Of
commemorative addresses Efu be de
livered. with Governor Marshall and
other distiI gUisLed citizens of Indiana
present as guests Of the Senate
Early this week the House OF Re7-
reseutauves viii pass q resolution fix
Ing the LlTe when the House VIII re-
CeIve the statue. and addresses may be
delivered on the life and services Of
General Wallace
Tomorrow evening TIE Indiana Society
of the District is 10 give a reception at
the Arlington 10 Governor Marshall
and the other visitors from Indiana
and a program Of addresses by noted
speakers VIII follow
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
STRIKE BREAKER MURDERER.

ST PAUL. Jan. I0--Feriinand Fisher,
said TO be an insane murderer, who
broke Jail at Warren. Pa las. July.
has been arrest ed here FisHec had been
working as strike bTea akeT being in
charge Of 2 switching crew IN fne I0caI
Yards He viii fight extraditi1n.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

Caverly's plumbing. Js1 c St n W
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
MADE sPECTATORs SHIVER.

ETLANTIC CITY, Jan 10.-F'ur-clad
boardwalk DrouenadCrs are DISCUSSING =
ia shiveriuE tones the appearance Of
three batlers iT the surf yesrerd9v-
While hundreds watched. two men and
q woman yesterday afternoon took e.
dip In the surf. and then made dash
for their bath houses
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
Mems Fine Waistcoats at $2.45

u 0 o andH
Of y To- sui
0
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22
CITY OF CRYSTAL FALLS
Township 43 North OF Range 80 west

east 30 feet Of
Y Of A..,9 s 72 2B 20 100 M
portion OF the y described follows, bounded on
the West by the C. and ~ w Ry Spur track on the
East by G. and N, w. main track on the North by
Section line South by line running parallel with the
Section line and % go feet South OF IL
% 100 8& 3H 90 90 u ~
commencing $50 feet East from the Street
and Michigan thence South 70 the line running
East and West. OF Lots 575S59CO OF j. n Schwartz
First Addition thence East TO the shafe Spur track OF
the - and N w. r. r. thence North 10 Michigan Ave.
nue. thence West g place Of beginning
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
STATE or MICHIGAN. } =,
County OF Iron, =

The Circuit Court for the County OF Iron, in Chan
Gerry. -,
Auditor General Of the State Of Michigan for and in
behalf said state for the sale Of certain lands for
on reading and Ming the petition Of the Auditor Gen
erai OF the state Of Michigan praying for decree ~
land therein described for the amounts therein specified
claimed 70 be due for taxes Interest and charges On %
amounts so claimed by the state OF Mlchlgan. o..
hearing and the February term OF this Court
70 be held az Crystal Falls, Ia the, county OF iron
@ as q me opsnng on on Ss Court on that a and
all persons Interested In such lands part there
State OF Michigan for such taxes Interest charges
part thereof shall appear In said Court and ME
heir objections thereto before the FIRST day Of
the term Of this Court above mentioned ana tnat IA
decree VIII be taken and entered as prayed for In
s sna ~ sSd decree the lands il said
ton for which decree OF sale shall be made VIII be
az determined by such decree the FIRST Tuesday in
May thereafter beginning at 10 o'clock a m on SAID
Be- necessary 70 complete the sale Of said lands and
q each and every parcel thereof AZ the Office OF the
Iron State Of Michigan and that the sale then and
serbed IN the decree shall be separately exposed for
sale S S the be S "a paying apa e &
charged against such parcel and accepting Conveyance
or Il no person will pay the taxes charges and take
conseyanse Of less than the entire thereof then tn
land chnno be- sold for taxes Interest ana charges such
parcel shall be passed for the time being and shall
BE- rcoered and IT, on such second Offer or during such
sale the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid
name OF the state
hs ssa Of said Circuit Court q Iron County this 18th
day Of December, A. ID. 1909 49, ,.
connterslened: Circuit Judge.
JOHN HALL Register
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

To the for the County OF Iron in Chan
the state OF Michigan and In behalf OF said state re
spectfuly shows that the list Of lands hereinafter set
forth and marked schedule A. contains description
OF all the lands In said County OF Iron upon Wmch
taxes assessed for the years mentioned therein,
aud which returned as delinquent Tor non payment
OF taxes which have not been paid together
lrth OF such taxes with interest com
1uted thereon 10 the time fixed Tor sale ana coleclon
and expenses provided by law, extended against
Your petitioner further shows 20 the Court that said
lands returned the Auditor General under the
delinquent payment Of said for said
respectively, and mat said taxes remain unpaid except
OF 1890 prior were returned TO the Auditor Gen.
delinquent for said taxes under the provisions OF
200 OF the Public Acts OF 1891, and which taxes
Your petitioner further that all cases where
lands Included la Schedule A. aforesaid for taxes
any prior year, said lands have not been
sold for said have been heretofore sold for said
delinquent taxes and the sale sales made have been
aside by court OF competent jurisdiction have
been cancelled ms provided by law.
Your petitioner further shows and that the
interest collection fee and set forth In
said "Schedule A.. valid lien the several par.
cells OF lands described in said schedule
Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on
said described lands have remained unpaid for more
than year after they returned ms delinquent
being due and remaining unpaid above set forth,
petitioner prnys decree In favor Of the state Of
ment OF the several amounts OF taxes interest coec
ton fee and expenses computed and extended In said
schedule against the several parcels OF land contained
sums computed and extended against said lands that
OF said parcels OF land be sold the
due thereon ~ provided by law TO pay the lien afore
And your petitioner will pray. etc
Auditor General OF the state Of Michigan,
for and In behalf OF said State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22

VILLAGE or IRON RIVER
Addition 70 village Of Iron River.
und y OF lot z
BIZ 40 ......... IS 5 Of 100 llg
VILLAGE or MANSFIELD
lots and S...... 40 10 % 100 "a
lot ~ t'f.ts..,..+t. a ~ g 100 81
VILLAGE or sTAGER
lots 5s7 and s.
Blk ..,..,....., 81 10 m 100 p
TAXES or 1900
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.
Bermuda Tourists Have Rough Trip
 Stolen Horse Recovered.

Mrs Stephen Clark returned from New York to Lakeside last week.
 Frank Johnston came to town to reside this week His family will
 Mrs L. B. Curtis and Miss Marie reached home from Bermuda on Mon day. The passage was an unusually severe one.
 G. w. Butts has hired Walter Dixon to take the place of John Johnson, who will work in Pomfret.
 The pastor was fin East Brimheld, Mass, on Thursday to attend the in stallation of the pastor. l.. B.. Curtis, of the Congregational church.
 TeIsphone Baiks Herse Thief.
 On Wednesday Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Chauncey Child. having driven to Putnam and tied the 1lorse. which was Mrs. Clark'S in front of BuEHs drug store. Later they sought the faithful beast in vain, but learned that some one else had take it and left, The thief had previously started to untie the horse of Fred Howard. fhiteIaed near the Clark horse. but Mrs. Fred Howard appeared and asked what he Whereupon the said. man excused him. self. declaring that he made a mistake. 7 Mrs. Clark tslephoned home to her husb band. He went to the home of Edward Chamberlain. near by. and while there the men saw MT. Clark $ rig coming. The horse attempted to enter MT. Chamberlain's yard as here tofore, but the driver refused to let him. whereupon MT. Clark advanced took the horse and driver into MT. Chasnberlain's yard The men took forcible chargs of the driver and tels- phoned Constable Healeys who soon arrived and took in hand the thief. whose course after the theft chanced to be so accommodating to the neigh borS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
LEBANON
.. P. Willard Reads Practical Paper at Good Citizenship Meetins-So- ciaI-PersonaI Items.

4 meeting in the interest of good citizenship was held in Grange hall lAst week on Friday evening. This meeting was called by the prohibition town committee, but it was emphati- ealty stated that it was in no sense a proposed series of meetings for the discussion Of important questions both of a local interest and reaching out to the welfare of the state and nation. The paper presented by S. F. Willard of Colchester on the public schools of this town, was of special local interest and full of valuable suggestions. The attendance was fair.
 A social was given in the parlors of tie Yhst Congregational chTTch last Tuesday evening by the '. P. g. c. E.
 Mrs. w. F. Saunders of Pleasant View was a guest of Mrs. Sarah E. GaRer last week.
 in Florida most of this month, and Miss Florence Ely, who spent the win- fer fhere have just returned to their home in Lebanon.
 The Lebanon Center school, Miss Marguerite York. teacher, observed Ar hor doy with special exercises and the planting of seeds for trees and flow ers
 Mrs. !. P. Abel, with her mother, Mrs.. Alice Peckhazn. and her son. Eu- gena. and his wffs. have returned home after Aosnding several months in Brooklyn. N. F.. v1neland. N. J., and
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Turner attended the funeral of an aunt, AIrs- Mary A. Chapman had reGctaed the age of s4.
 The seasen fs nearly two weeks earlier than usual here. Apple trees are blossonalng.