davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29

Henry p. Davis of Windsorville was
among the business visitors, Tuesday
in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29

Plum buildings for Thanksgiving
Place your orders early with Weber &
Hewitt Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29

Clarence Cooper of Cooper's Mills
was in Augusta, Tuesday, on short
business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29

Mrs. Eugene a. Chase of Bangoi
road is seriously i'll, suffering from {
nervous breakdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29
Daily ksnnebec Journa.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

AOOAA D1exII
Melvin S. Holway is in Machias for
few days on a business trip.
Frank Brown of China was in Au-
gusta, Tuesday, on business. i
Miss ]. S. Hinckley has returned
froEI business trip to New York.
James E. Pray of Waterville was a
business visitor, Tuesday, in this city.
Marcellus Fifield of Manchester was
in Augusta, Tuesday afternoon, calling
on friends
Clarence Cooper of Cooper's Mills
was in Augusta, Tuesday, on short
business trip.
Plum buildings for Thanksgiving
Place your orders early with Weber
Hewitt, Augusta.
Mrs Eugene a. Chase of Bangoi
road is seriously i'll, suffering from
nervous breakdown.
Henry p. Davis of WindsorVille was
among the business visitors, Tuesday
in the city.
f. f. Peacock. C. G. Morrill, ant
Chase Fogg of Readfiefld were in the
city. Tuesday. on probate business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29

Apples
California Oranges
Florida Oranges
] .emonS
Grape Fruit
Bananas
Dates
Malaga Grapes
Tokay Grapes
Figs
Table Raisins
Prunes
Dried Peaches
Dried Apricots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29

We cannot list our extra stock.
Kindly give us a CALL
Get your orders in as early as pos
sible. for prompt delivery.
Our store will be open Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of Thangsgivirsg
week.
All goods are absolutely new and
sure to please.
e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-29
a List of Thanksgiving Prices Below

Best Seeded Raisins.2 lbs for 25c.
Best Seedless Raisins......
.......-.......-..,2 lbs. for 25c
Layer Raisins for the table.
I9ncy, .............,... SIC. III.
2 lbs. fairly good Layer
RaiSlnS observation-disclosures. .21c.
New Figs ...............,....l5 c. lib.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
THE DEMOCRAT.
SIPS per year, in Advance
THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1911.
G. NEWS ITEMS.

In the Democrat article of last week
telling of Bank affairs and under head
ing Of Total assets at failure the
amount was given as $778,211. From
forgeries and other bad notes, amount
ing to the sum of $%190,2 04; leaving
assets of only $5SS.007. And much of
this amount is doubtful as to the
amount that can be realized from the
same. While the liabilities at date of
failure, as then estimated, were about
$3.50, 900; since that time have they been
found to be over $500, 900. From this
additional statement it is readily seen
where the big losses of the bank come
in. 1t explains what has not heretofore
been understood.
M. d. Howell has sold his farm of
100 acres to Peter A Collins, at $50 per
acre. 1t lies close to Mr.. Collins
homestead farm of 175 acres.
Mrs. John Coldwell of the town of
Willow Springs has moved to Mineral
Point and makes her home with her
niece Miss Mary Burgess. She is a
sister of the late Felix Burgess and she
came to Willow Spring in 184S.
John Teasdale came here this week
from Everly, Iowa, on business con
nected with the sale of the Carbis
property. He is the same whole souled
mar as of yOre, and received cordial
greetings from many of his old time
friends. He has been a resident of
Everly for several wears and has held
the Office of mayor of that city, being
succeeded by his son Ted, who is now
mayor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham have
removed from Mineral Point to Mil
waukee as Mr.. Graham now holds a
good position with the Federal Rubber
Company at Cudahy. During their
residence in Mineral Point they made
MANY friends, who wish them we'll in
their new home.
Homer Hazlitt, fireman for the st.
Paul railway company at GAINESVILLE, is
spending a few days at his home in
this city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
WALDWICK
By Lula Buckingham.

A number from here attended the
Sunday School Convention at Mineral
Point, Tuesday.
Miss Clara Sleep of Willow Springs
spent a few days here last week.
Leila Whitford spent Wednesday
with her friend Irene Whitford.
Mrs. Eta Newton of Darlington spent
a week with her relatives here.
John erase and family attended the
wedding of Elsie Lamb of Blanchard
vile, Wednesday.
Isaac Newton of Darlington was al
over Sunday guest of Thomas league.
Miss Mamie Skews returned home
from Mineral Point, Friday.
A large crowd turned out Sunday to
hear Rev. Handbook of Blanchardville.
Beulah Harker spent Saturday and
Sunday with Irene Lehr.
The Woodman supper was a good
success. A bounteous supper was
served and a good entertainment was
given.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Stein have returned
to their home at Beaver Dam.
A number attended the lecture Thurs
day night given by Miss Davis of
California.
Mrs. Roy Andrews OF Fayette called on
her sister Grace Roberts last Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Tomlin, Mrs. Thomas
league and Mrs. Eta Newton were
the guest of Mrs. Wilmirth Ching
Friday.
Rev. Walker was at Hollandale a few
days last week helping at revival meet
ings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
ASKS RELEASE OF TWO
United States Makes Formal
Request of Mexico.
Serious Diplomatic Question Arises
Over Young Americans Held
Prisoners at Juarez.

Washington, March ia SCI ious
tween the United States and Mexico
over the arrest by Mexican federal
troops of Edwin M. Blatt of Pittsburg
ard Lawrence F. Converse of Cali
forHia.
These young men have been i'm
prisCned at Juarez since Feb. 23 and
the United States government has
now made a formal request upon the
Mexican government to surrender
them. The United States charges that
the two Americans were taken on
American soil and that the seizure vas
a violation of the sovereignty of this
government.
A direct issue of fact exists between
the two governments on this question.
Mexican officials have declared cate
gorically that the young men were
taken on Mexican soil, while the state
department in it's note to the Mexican
embassy does not qualify it's conten-
ton that the Americans were kid
mapped from this side of the Rio
Grande river.
The state department in it's present
note does not of cours constitute a
demand on the Mexican government,
but with the issue squarely drawn, it
presents a situation in which one gov
eminent or the other will be obliged
to recede from views already ex
pressed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
ECATONICA
By Annie Davis.

The funeral of Henry Williams held
last Tuesday was largely attended.
John E. Davis and family spent Tues
day evening at Fred Jones'
Chas. Roberts and family were callers
at Will G. Davis Tuesday evening.
DR.. Reese of Dodgeville was called to
see Margaret Hughes, Monday. We
are sorry to report that she is not i'm
proving as rapidly as we should like to
see her.
The sale of Mrs. Hannah Gibbon was
a great success and she expects to move
to Rewey this week.
Mildred Winter went to Madison
Saturday for a weeks vacation.
Fred Jones and wife were callers at
the j. E. Jones, and Earl Cushman
homes at Rewey, Monday.
Nellie Davis of Mineral Point spent
from Friday until Monday at her home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
FOUR FISHERMEN DROWNED
Crew of Gasoline Boat Thrown into
Gloucester Harbor by Collision.

Gloucester, Mass, March 15.-Four
fishermen, the crew of the gasoline
boat Hope, were drowned just inside
the ~breakwater when the boat collided
with the schooner Hattie Heckham.
The gasoline boat toppled over and
sank, carrying down George Wiggin
and Ernest Anderson. Capt. Anderson
and Chambers we're thrown into the
water and later picked up unconscious
by a dory from the Hickman. The
men died later.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Civic Loss Through School
Sickness.

BY DIR. LEONARD P. AYRES.
Figures from Germany, Eng
land. Sweden and seven Ameri-
can cities Indicate that in the
average city school system the
children who are in need of such
treatment as that afforded by the
open air schools constitute from
3 to 5 per cent of the entire
school membership This means
that Albany. for example. should
have open air schools in sufi-
cient numbers to care for 800
children, while New York city
needs accommodations for 10000.
When such figures as these are
mentioned the objection of ex-
pense looms high at once. but it
must not be forgotten when we
are considering expense that a
thousand children Of school age
die each year of tuberculosis in
New York city. On the average
they have each had about six
years of schooling, for which the
city has paid about $3.50. This
means a quarter of a million dol
lars loss each year in the great
city in money expended on edu-
eating children who die of tuber-
culosis before growing up. A
quarter of a million dollars a
year spent in open air schools
designed to prevent this fright
full waste would go far toward
meeting the entire expense.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
FIND SEVEN BODIES IN MINE
Rescuers Work to Save Living in
"Norman Slide" Disaster.

Virginia, Mimi, March 15.-Still
bending to the work of rescue, the
three big crews or stolid foreigners
who, without abatement, have gnawed
into the great Norman slide" paused
long enough to remove their ore
stained caps while the first funeral
of perhaps seventeen to ONE passed
out to the cemetery near by.
Seven bodies have been recovered
from the mine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
KILLS 3 IN LOVE TRAGEDY
Gun Pointer Shoots Singer, Rival
Suitor and Himself.

San Francisco, March Is. - A love
tragedy of the underworld brought
quick death to two men and a woman
here.
R. R. Marston, a first class gun
pointer on the cruiser California, shot
and killed Bessie Cook, a dance hal
singer, and Hugo Randall, night clerk
in the hotel where the girl lived. He
then sent a bullet through his own
brain. All died almost instantly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
Call Woman Slayer Insane.

Albany, N. Y, March ia long list
of witnesses, many of them women,
were summoned to testify to the men
tai unsoundness of Mrs. Edith MeIber,
on trial for the murder of her little
son. ..4n1.I
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
Rock Wrecks Two Trains.

Baltimore, March 15.-An immense
rock, it's weight estimated at fifty tons,
falling on the tracks of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Hollofield, TWEEN
ty miles west of here, caused the
wrecking of two freight trains. Seven
trainmen were injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
Speaking of Color.

She-Girls seem to have the color
sense better developed than boys, ac-
cording to experiments recently con-
Quoted in the schools of Cologne, Ger
many. He-But when it ome to hair
boys stick to n color longer.-Yon-
kerS Statesman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
New Dress Making ParlOrs.

Rooms over the Central Telephone
office in the Iowa County Bank build
ing. Patronage solicited.
CELIA SCHAUMBERG.
VIOLA ENGELS.
Apprentice girls wanted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16

Mrs. E. Hazlitt, who was called to
Milwaukee by the illness of her sister
Mrs. B. Blank, returned home Thurs
dav
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16

State OF WISCONSIN,, County OF IOWa-sS.
l, John b. Pittz, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. JOHN B. PITTz,
Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
w. D.. Brown,
r. G. WHITE,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of March, 1911.
ELIZABETH KIM,
Notary Public, Iowa County, Wis.
My commission expires May rs, 1912
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
Official Publication
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Farmers and Citizens Bank

located at Mineral Point, State of Wis
consin, at the close of business on the
18th day of March, 1911, pursuant to call
by the Commissioner of Banking.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16

Learn Millinery.
Wanted, apprentice girls to learn
millinery.
Apply at A. Masten- Kramer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16
Neat, Attractive
Children's Suits

Along with good value, you want clothes
that possess attractiveness and style. That's
good reason for getting the XTRAGOOD
make.
No children's clothes are so carefully de-
signed and planned as XTRAGOOD. The
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16


Loans and discounts. ........... S1O9, O67 n
Overdrafts -. 1881 40
Bonds il. 10000 90
Furniture and fixtures ................ 1888 SO
Due from approved reserve banks. 34,2l6 SO
Due from other banks -. 80. 500
Checks on other banks and cash items 70
Exchanges for clearing house .......... 3,9O6 81
Cash on hand d.. 1878 "A
Total .............. SIT, $40 Is
LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL Stock paid in. ................ $4,000 90
Undivided profits 1916 So
Individual deposits subject to check. 66, 742 81
Demand Certificates of deposit ........ 5000 43
Savings deposits. 4,949 %
Total .......... SIT, $40 10
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-16

fabrics are most care
fully selected, the trim
mings are always origi-
nal and exclusive, the
garments fit perfectly.
There is good taste and
refinement in every line.
We have Russian and
sailor suits for the lads
q to 10 years and
Knicker suits for the z
to IL year Odds. Not one
style but many. And
every one will meet your
enthusiastic favor and
approval.
& MARTIN
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
DAVIS

Hammer Audsley and family
visited in Slater Sunday.
F. Dulaney, wife and son, Of
Kansas City are visiting at the
home OF the formers father, L.
Dulaney, this week.
Tom Fisher had the misfortune
of having quite a painful accident
last Thursday while rabbit hunt.
ing with Will Fowler. Toms gun
was accidentally discharged in
some way shooting him under the
left arm. He is getting along as
well as can be expected at this
writing. DR.. Hall Of Marshall
and DR.. Grady Of Miami are at.
tending the wound.
Fred Hermann and wife, Of
Sedalia. are visiting the formers
parents during the holidays.
c. G. Kitchen and family spent
Christmas day with relatives near
Gillian.
Blanche Elliott and little broth.
er Of Slater, are visiting their
grandparents, j. S. Johnson and
wife this week.
Mrs. Mollie Stephens visited her
daughter, Mrs. Amos Singleton, in
Ayres a few days last week.
The members Of the Harmony
church will give an oyster supper
at the home OF G. G. Kitchen on
Thursday night, Dec. 18th. Every.
body invited to attend.
Lloyd Kemper and family ate
their Christmas dinner with Jas,
Kemper and family near Slater.
A daughter arrived at the home
OF Ernest Brumitt and wife Sun
day, Dec. oath.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

Z e. A. Clawson OF Dearborn, Mo.
arrived Saturday evening to be
with relatives during the holidays.
Miss George Strader went to
Corder Saturday evening and re-
turned Sunday evening.
Misses Ollie Bradley and Irene
Maupin were passengers to Hig-
~ginsville Saturday morning.
Mr.. ard Mrs. L. r. Zellers went to
Kansas City Saturday morning for
the holidays.
Lee Strader departed Sunday for
Gardiner, Kansas for an extended
visit to relatives.
Mrs. George Gillespie and sons
of Kansas City arrived Sunday to
spend the holidays with her nieces
Marie and Ruby Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Britenstein
went to Marshall Saturday to spend
the holidays with homefolks.
Miss Lura Lillard came home Sat
urday to spend Christmas.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

n New Years comes as late again
This year as II did last.
I don't believe I'll get to see
The end. when Il goes past,
And when the e one starts to go
Across the calendar.
Last time I watched until I dreamed
I was q New Years star.
Pa says there isn't anything
That folks can see or hear
When midnight m and Father
Time
Brings In another year.
But maybe he Is fooling me.
Why do the people sing
And call II watch-night meeting. and
Why do the church bells ring?
Pa says they got the number OF
The year by adding m
Each New Years to the year before.
And when that year was done.
BY adding on another. till
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

II RAJ New Years night. An aged
mar was standing by the window. He
m%ournfully raised his eyes toward the
deep blue sky, where the stars we're
floating like white lilies on the sur
face Of a clear, calm lake. Then he
cast them on the earth, where few
more helpless beings than himself
were moving toward their inevitable
goal-thc tomb. Already he had pass
ed sixty Of the stages which lead TO
II, and he had brought from his jour.
ney nothing but errors and
His health was destroyed. his mind
unfurnished. his heart sorrowful. and
his old age devoid Of comfort.
The days Of his youth o up in a
vision before him. and he recalled the
solemn moment when his father had
placed him ut the entrance OF two
roads. one leading into n peaceful,
sunny land. covered with a fertile har.
vest, and %resounding with soft. sweet
songs: while the other conducted the
wanderer into a deep. dark cave.
whence there was no issue. where poi.
son flowed instead Of water. and
where serpents Kissed and crawled.
He looked toward the sky. and cried
out In his anguish: "Oh, youth. re-
turnl o my father. place me once
more ut the crossway OF life. that
may choose the better road" But
the days OF his youth had passed
away. and his parents were with the
departed. He saw wandering lights
float yer dark marshes. and then dis
appear. "Such." he said. were the
days OF my wasted life!" He saw a
star shoot from heaven. and vanish
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
Children Cry
FOR FlETcneR'S
ASTO
Around Town

Attending Christmas entertain
ments has become quite a fad with
some. A preachers o of anoth-
or church carried home seven
Boxes from the Presbyterian tree
Friday night and then went to
tho Baptist candy pulling and fetch
Ell away a chunk OF sweetness to
last him all winter.
We met one of our printing Gus
TONERS some time ago and inform
= him our horse had died. He
answered, ais that so-what allied
him?" We answered that we had
n the horse on his promises and
no starved. He wanted to fight mt
first, but admitted the Joke was on
him, paid US soc on account, and
the horse revived.
Here's to the boy who was over
'ooked. Seems kind OF tough,
ocsn't Il, Billy? After you get
o,sr your disappointment, remem-
Hr i've are all human and liable to
mistakes and also remember that
when you get big to do better
because you know what a disap-
ointment means. We have gone
TO Sunday school for thirty-five
years and II we ever got n single
box OF candy at Sunday School We
ant remember II. Seemed kind oI
tough at first, but we r glad Of
Il row. II ever we have II to dc
therew be no boy or girl over
tookcd.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
Among the Sick

W. j. Herndon, of East North st.,
has been very low the past week.
He is 50 years old, making his re-
covery difficult.
Mrs J. r. Sanders, col, of NAL
Ia Bend, who has been an invalid
for the PAS. seven years is improv
ing.
VIM. Seaman, the well known c.
& A. agent at Norton, will spend
the winter in Texas for the bene-
it of his health.
DR.. NJ. T. Chastain was in Mar
shall Saturday from southwest OF
own and reported his wife's moth
-, Mrs. Laura Cartwright, very
lick. A son from Illinois had ar
lived and the other children were
expected shortly to see their moth
err.
Eugene Faudh, the nine-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Faudh
living west of town is dangerously
i'll.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

The New Year begins earliest on
the 1S0th meridian, that is at the part
OF the world which lies exactly oppo-
site Greenwich, on the magic line
where sailors have to jump a day
either forwards or backwards, accord
ing as they are sailing with or against
the sur
The earth rotates on It's axis once
every twenty-four hours, so hat in the
same period Of time the sun apparent
ly circles the earth. Surprising we
travel around the earth in the same
direction as the sun. and at a speed
great enough to keep II in sight, then
we get back to our starting point with.
out once seeing a sunset, so that as
far as we are concerned 1t is still the
same day. AS q matter OF fact. 1t is
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

exactly one day later. Even II you do
not keep the sun over you on your
voyage. 1t is apparent that you will
reach your starting point with your
calculations n day out. unless you
have provided for this by striking out
an extra day on the calendar. II you
travel against the sun you will have
to add a day to the calendar.
The convention that has been estab-
lisbed with regard to this matter - to
consider the day as beginning 1T the
1s0th meridian. 81 that the 1s1st
meridian IL always a day anead OF the
18th. AS the day begins first at the
1S0th meridian, the New Year comes
first at that point. too. being there
twelve hours sooner than 1t N at
Greenwich. .
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

In darkness athwart the churchyard.
Behold an emblem of myself" he
exclaimed: and the sharp arrows OF
~unavailing o struck him 10 the
heart.
Then he remembered his early com.
panlons. who had entered life with
him. but who having trod tho paths OF
virtue and industry. were now happy
and honored on this New Years
night. The clock in the high church
tower struck. and the sound. falling
on his ear. recalled the many tokens
OF the love OF his parents for him:
the prayers they had offered up in his
behalf. Overwhelmed with shame
and grief. he dared no longer look to-
ward that heaven where they dwelt.
His darkened eyes dropped tears and
with one despairing effort he cried
aloud. Come back. my early days!
Come back"
And his youth did return: for all
this had been but a dream, visiting
his slumbers on New Years night.
He was still young. his errors only
were no dream. He thanked God fer.
vently that time was still his own:
that he had not yet entered the deep.
dark cavern. but he was free to tread
the road leading TO the peaceful land
where sunny haryests wave.
Ye who still linger on the thresh.
old OF life. doubling which path to
choose. remember that when years
shall be passed. and your feet shall
stumble on the dark mountain. you
will cry bitterly. but cry in vain, 20
youth, return! oh, give me back my
! early days!"-Jean Paul Richter.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
NORTH A PASS
Happy New Year 1912.

Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Dickson and
little daughter, Beulah are visit
ing relatives In Redfield, Kansas.
Albert worley visited his par
ents Mt Marshall Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obie Morris OF
Blackwater are visiting the latters
parents, Robt. Raines and family.
Miss Mary Young OF Kansas City
In visiting her mother Mrs. II. V.
Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ii. Hibbard spent
the day Sunday with his parents
rear Mt. Leonard.
Messrs Frank Young and Albert
White spent Christmas week in
Kansas City.
Roy White of Nelson spent Sum
day night at the home Of j. II.
Plattrer and wife.
Mrs Sam Moritz jr., sTent Christ
mas day with her little friends,
Florsnce and Virginia Oliver near
Whites Island.
Mrs. III. q. White ST., was shop
ping in Marshall Thursday.
j. w. Tolle and wife were trans
acting business in Marshall Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G.. Oliver and
Mrs. +. c. Fenner were Marshall
visitors Thursday.
Robt. Raines visited friends al
Waverly Tuesday.