davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-30

Will the humorous Mr. Murphy
come back from the South in time to
greet Roger Bresnahan and the Ma.
tioLal commission at Cincinnati. Jan.
9s Vest we are glad to say. ne will
NOT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-30

Bob Moha, the fighting Bohemian
has signed articles TO box Jack Dill
Ion at Pittsburg. January 10. Moha
SAYS he has a grudge 20 settle with
dil.on.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24
DundY County Fair.

The Dundy county fair will be
held in Benkelman, September
1 and 2. The Leonard Amuse-
ment Co., Of Kansas City, will
provide all the amusements for
the two days. They r prepar-
ing for a good racing program.
Base ball will be a prominent
feature. They announce a strong
stock and farm products exhibit.
If you can spare a day or two it
will be pleasantly and profitably
spent at Benkelman on these
dates. Paul Jones, Benkelman is
secretary OF the association.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24
QUADRUPLANE IN FLIGHT.

the upper plane being in advance. II
is claimed to be one of the largest
aerOplaneS in the world, and the total
weight, including the operator, is only
go pounds. The first model, complete
with engine. propeller. etc. only weigh
ed seventy-eight pounds, but the weight
of the later models has been increased.
The planes have a spread of twenty
feet, and the total sustaining surface is
250 square feet. The speed attained in
the short flights with Il five horsepower
two cylinder French motor, direct con-
nected to the propeller, has been about
twenty-siX miles an hour.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24
Political Advertising.

FurnaS county and Beaver City
have the honor Of being the home
Of the candidate Of the Peoples
Independent and Democratic nom
inee for district judge. R. j.
Harper of this city is the only
candidate for the nomination on
those tickets, and he will con-
sequently be nominated without
opposition. Mr.. Harper is a law
yer who works. He did not stop
studying law as soon as he was
admitted to the bar. He avaifs
himself Of every spare moment
to delve deeper into legal lore.
Should he be so fortunate as to
be elected he would bring no dis
grace to the bench or the friends
who have urged him to make the
race.-Beaver City Times-Trib-
un.e
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24

When things go wrong - as
things will 90 in this old bully
world Of woe-we like to have a
goat; to place a hefty load Of
blame upon some other fellow S
frame our talents we devote.
When | rise from my downy
couch and find [ have a large
blue crouch, [ say: Its jump
sons fault; [ never liked that fel
lows curves; to see him round
gets on my nerves; it's time to
call a halt. [ might be happy as
a bird if that man JimpsOn was i.
tered a hundred fathoms deep;
but while he still infests this
sphere and hangs around this vii
lage here, my province is to
weep" But when I've soaked
my head a while, subdued the
mild attack Of bile, | know it
isn't true; for all the sorrows
that | bear | raised myself, with
tender care, and nursed them as
they grew. When some a%fflictiOn
comes to rack your bosom, try
and trace it back, you'll find you
sOwed the seed; your happiness
and sorrow both, when analysed
are but the growth Of your own
word or deed. SO, neighbor, be
a dead game sport, and do not
paw around and snort and blame
sons other guy, when sorrow
grabs you by the heart and rends
your bosom all apart, and tears
bedim your eye.-Walt Mason.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24
THE sEvENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST.

obscured the sun, to fresh fields. The
individual locusts lived only a few
days, but each female in that time
found time to lay about 500 eggs on
the branches of denuded trees.
When the larvae had Matched they
fell to the ground and burrowed
straight down for more than a foot.
There they are said to have rested for
seventeen years before the process of
Matching was complete. and as soon
as the frost leaves the ground they will
dig their way to the surface and ap-
pear as small oblong shells.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24

Joseph E. Cobbey, compilre and
annotater Of the statutes Of Ne
braska, twice an unsuccessful can
didate for the supreme judge
nomination on Republican ticket,
died at his home in Beatrice, on
Tuesday, o f appendicitis. The
judge has for thirty years been
an active citizen in legal and po-
litical circles in Nebraska. His
death removes an able jurist and
a citizen Of untarnished charact-
er.
The seed wheat problem is caus
ing some thought. 1t is the gen
eral opinion, however, that this
is a most favorable fall for the
planting of small grain, and it
should not be overlooked. 1t is
of large Importance land is re
ceiving considerable attention
from those who appreciate the
value Of the crop to this coun-
try, and especially Of the early
money it usually brings to the
farmers.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24
Appreciated the Post Cards.
| thank the people very much
for the many beautiful cards sent
me. LAURIE MILLER.

In this connection The Tribune
wishes to add, that Laurie receiv-
ed 230 post cards, some of them
very pretty, and from many
places. He says that they came
from all over the country, from
Massachusetts, California, British
Columbia, and all of them in re
spouse to a few lines inserted in
the McCook Tribune, a. few is
sues since.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24
MISS SACKVILLE-WEST.
Diplomats Daughter Appears as an
Houri In Sensational Dance.


Miss Flora Sackville-West, daughter
of a former British minister to the
United States, recently made her debut
in London as a dancer. Her perform
ance is entitled LA Danse DIES FleurS."
The curtain rises upon the interior OF
a seraglio whose owner, a native
prince, has been c%aptivated by a houri
whose face he has seer but once He
sings of his love and, exhausted, sinks
into a sleep. He dreams, and in his
dreams the girl appears and dances for
him. As he awakes she is bending
over him. He snatches aside the veil
that hides her face and SEXES her, but
she eludes him.
The first appearance Of the beautiful:
young woman, whose mother was 10
sefa Duran de Ortega, the celebrated
Spanish dancer, and who until after
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24

Sackville-West's death was thought to
have been the wife and widow of the
diplomat, created quite a stir.
Miss West was prominent in the suit
brought by her brother in which it
was decided that her father never
had been the husband of Nine. de
Ortega. When it was announced that
she would 70 upon the stage she was
billed as the Hon. Flora Sackville-
West, daughter of the late Lord Sack
Vile"
The Sackville family objected to the
use of the name. and much printing
was withdrawn. She is still known,
however. as Flora Sackville-W West.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24
LATEST FLYING MACHINE.

Kentucky inventors Quadruplane
Makes Many Short Flights.
Several hundred short flights, none
of which has been more than a mile in
length, have been made with this curl
u quadruplane among the mountains
Of Carter county, Ky. The inventor is
NJ. B. Sellers, who has been expert
menting with this type of machine sew
eral years.
The four supporting planes are placed
n above the other in step formation,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24
LOCUSTS ARE COMING.

This Is the Summer For the Seventeen
Year Variety.
The seventeen year locusts, which
are due to return to plague the Ameri-
can farmers this summer after being
absent since 1894, have made their APP
pearance in the vicinity of New York
city.
In the last previous visit the locusts
literally covered suburban New York,
stripping trees, bushes, hedges, lawns
and truck farms of everything green
and then, moving in vast clouds which
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24

lIOlt willow UfOEe, 1SG
ward, End precinct 80. 3 90
W A Middleton, clerk of
election, Willow Grove,
LIST ward, End precinct 3 90
A c. Davis, clerk of cleo
ton, Willow Grove, LIST
ward, 2nd precinct go. 3 90
Peter Foxen, judge of cleo
ton, Willow Grove, End
ward, LIST precinct 80. 3 90
G F Heber, judge of cleo
ton, Willow Grove, End
ward, LIST precinct -. 3 90
Con. Lenhart, judge of cleo
ton, Willow Grove, End
ward, LIST precinct -. 3 90
F J Hassler, clerk Of cleo
ton, Willow Grove, End
ward, LIST precinct 80. 3 90
IC'H Jacobs, clerk of cleo
ton, Willow Grove, End
ward, LIST precinct 80. 3 90
Howard Finity, judge of cleo
ton, Willow Grove, End
ward, End precinct 80. 3 90
G A FOlden, judge of cleo
ton, Willow Grove, End
ward End precinct 49,. 3 90.
] H Stephens, judge of cleo
ton, Willow Grove, End
ward, End precinct 49,. 3 90
j W Spencer, clerk of eIec-
ton, Willow Grove, End
ward, End precinct 80. 3 90
C W Graves, clerk of cleo
ton, Willow Grove, End
ward, End precinct -. 3 90
Commercial Hotel, use of
building for election :. 5 00I
W W McMillen, use of
building for election =. ) 00I
DOrwart & Barger, use Of
building for election E. 5 90
G III Boyle, canvassing pri-
mary election -. 80. 2 OOI
w A Reynolds, canvassing ,
primary election, and mile
age -. -. -. . 3 2OI
Chas Skalla, canvassing pri-
mary election -. 80. 2 DOL
Chas Skalla, expense, de
livering ballots -. g. ) 05
G F Waterman, lock for
ballot box -. 80. %
c NJ Cohen, putting up
booths, Indianola and
Red Willow, and deliver
ing ballots to Fritsch.. 4 50
c III Angel, putting up
booths in McCook -. 3 sol
Osborn, Hummer & Co., !
hauling booths and
& Bartlett Co., %
election supply bags =. 60 Is
E n Hinton, ballot boxes
and election booths -. Is 90
F NJ Kimmell, primary bal
mary ballots, 5000 offic-
ial and 5000 sample 80. 80 90
F M Kimmell, commission
er proceedings, pens and
stationery -. -. -. 90 81
Jennings, Hughes & Co., :
plumbing, material, fire
hose and reel, claimed
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24
Socialist Is
Alone
In Congress

CTOR L. BIER
GER of Milwau-
kee, Wis, the
only Socialist
ever elected to
congress-, intends
he shall be heard.
He declares that
he will vote for
every bill, no
matter by whom
IN t r 0 d C e d
(which Civ e S
greater political
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24
at $162.S0, allowed at. $50 80
Jennings, Hughes & Co.,
plumbing and material,
claimed at &34 e. allow

PLUMBING and material,
claimed at $34 60, allow
ed at 80. -. 80. . 81 81
The petition Of Robert Ne
Qu;lhIn, Jr., A. F. Tumble ami
others, asking for the establish
ment Of a public road, and also
the vacation of a public road, wa
read and considered The board
finds that James Madison is the
only owner of land along the line
Of proposed road, and that said
James Madison has waived the is
suance and service of notice of
the tendency of the said road
petition,
Further, that the public good
requires the establishment Of said
road and the same was granted,
establishing a road as follows:
Commencing at the intersection
of the established county road
between Cambridge and BARLEY
with the half section line run
ming north and south across sec
ton 80, township 4, range 26, in
Red Willow county, 4 chains and
70 links south of the northeast
corner Of Sc of NV of said sec
ton 80, and running thence in a
southwesterly direction across the
south half Of the northwest quar-
ter Of said section 50, and inter
sect the public road at a point
% rods east of the west line of
said section 80, on the halfsec-
ton line running east and west,
terminating thereat, correct sur
vey of said road to be made by
order Of county board.
Also vacating that part of the
Cambridge and BARLEY county
road between said points, which
road runs about 81 rods south
and 100 rods west from starting
point.
Said new road is to be known
as Road No. Al, and the county
clerk was instructed to notify the
Overseer. of highways of district
No. l, to open said road and va
cate the old road.
The claim of $4,000 of James
Madison, for damages caused by
the location Of above named road
across the south half of the north
west quarter Of section 30, 4, 26,
Was audited and allowed at the
sum Of $4,000 and the county
was instructed to draw a
warrant on the county general
levy of 1911, in payment
thereof.
On motion the board adjourn
ed to meet August %, 1911.
F. S. LOTION, Chairman.
Attest:
Chas. Skalla, County clerk.
Seed Wheat For Sale.
No. 2 Red Turkey wheat for
sale Updike Grain Co. Phone
l69.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24
Historic Occasion.

can establish socialism by itself. Ev-
cry European country is absolutely
dependent upon other countries and
eve upon other continents for sup
plies of food and raw material. Amer
lea, On the other hand. can produce
a surplus of everything needed by civil
liked man. 1t is therefore the only
country which car establish a Socialist
commonwealth without regard to other
countries.
Party's advent Important.
"The advent of the Socialist party il,
congress is further important for the
reason that every political movement
in history other than the Socialist
movement has been based upon the
exploitation of one set of men by an
other set of men. The only party that
stands for the end Of exploitation is the
Socialist party.
'Of course l realize that | am but
Il congressman among nearly 800 in
the two houses. | cannot expect to
revOlutioniZe the country single hand
cd"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24

freedom or economic security to the
working class, which safeguards the
toilers at their tasks, which takes wo-
men and children from the factory,
which lessons the burden and misery
of the workers and adds to the leisure
and comforts
Historic Occasion.
Said Berger:
"The advent of a new party in the
congress of the United States is always
an occasion of historic Importance. 1t
is especially so in this instance. be-
the Socialist party is an inter
national party which for years has
been represented in the national assem-
blies of every civilized country in the
world.
"While America is the latest coun-
try to win this representation, it is the
most promising of all countries for a
general Socialist triumph.
Furthermore, perhaps no other coun-
try, certainly no European country,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24
Seed Wheat For Sale.

No. 2 Red Turkey wheat for
sale. Updike Grain Co. Phone
1859.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24
Continued from page L.

precinct =. =. . w
George Newland, clerk of
election, Lebanon pre-
clnct .... 49,. 49,. =. 3 W
CF Waterman, clerk of cleo
ton, Lebanon precinct,
and returns 49,. 80. =. s OF
IS R Jolly, use of build
ing for election -. .. 5 0(
Fred Graham, judge of cleo
ton, Missouri Ridge pre-
cinct .... -. 80. -. . ) OC
A J Ruby, judge of election,
Missouri Ridge precinct 3 0C
Alex Brown, judge of election
Missouri Ridge precinct
and returns =. e. :. Z &c
Fred Bamesberger, clerk of
election, Missouri Ridge
precinct go. -. -. 3 90
A B Book, clerk Of election
Missouri Ridge precinct 3 90
Scchool district No. SO, use
of building for election 3 90
A B Easter, judge of election
North Valley precinct. 3 90
Ed Egelhoff, judge of cleo
ton, North Valley pre-
cinct -. 49,. . 3 90
F P Oxley, judge of cleo
ton, North Valley pre-
cinct and returns =. . s 90
S A Warrington, clerk of
election, North Valley pre-
cinct 80. -. -. . 3 90
George Hardy, clerk Of cleo
ton, North Valley pre-
cinct -. -. -. :. 3 90
School district No 9 use Of
building for election.
c II Hartman, judge of cleo
ton, Perry precinct :. , 90
Ed. F1itcraft, judge of cleo
ton, Perry precinct =. 3 90
Henry Corcoran, judge of
election, Perry precinct 3 CO
w ] FIeischman, clerk of
election, Perry precinct 3 Of
a c Nipple, clerk of cleo
ton, Perry precinct and
returns -. > oO
School district 90, use of
building for election -. 3 90
E A SexsOn, judge of cleo
ton, Red Willow pre-
cinct, and returns . 6 20.
Matt Colling, judge of cleo
ton, Red Willow pre-
cinct -. -. 80. =. 3 90
R III Thomas, judge of cleo
ton, Red Willow pre-
cinct -. -. 80. :. 3 90
Clark Hedges, clerk of cleo
ton, Red Willow pre-
clnct 49,. -. -. -. 3 90
A L Miller, clerk of cleo
ton, Red Willow pre-
School district No. 2, use of
building for election -. 3 90
. S Blair, judge Of cleo
ton, Tyrone precinct .. 3 90
Schaffert, judge Of
election, Tyrone precinct 3 90
Henry Williams, judge of
election Tyrone precinct 3 90
E c. Bullock, clerk OF cleo
ton, Tyrone precinct, and
returns -. .......... 8 0CI
School district No. 80, use of
building for election =. 3 90
Nelson Downs, judge Of cleo
ton, Valley Grange pre-
NJ Bowers, judge of cleo
ton, Valley Grange pre-
d Johnston, judge Of cleo
ton, Valley Grange pre-
cinct and returns ...... 5 40
ditto Hesterworth, clerk of
election, Valley Grange pre-
clnct -. -. -. . . 3 90
Gerald Wilcox, clerk of eiec-
ton, Valley Grange pre-
cLnct -. -. -. %. 3 90
School district No. 81, use of
building for election :. 3 90
/ N Rosebush, judge of
election, Willow Grove.
1st ward, LIST precinct. 3 90
3 0 Williams, judge of cleo
ton, Willow Grove, LIST
ward, LIST precinct -. 3 90
\ J Johnson, judge of cleo
ton, Willow Grove, LIST
ward, LIST precinct -. 3 90
I Campbell, clerk of cleo
ton. Willow Grove, 1st
ward, LIST precinct -. 3 90
J J Brady, clerk of cleo
ton, Willow Grove, LIST
ward, LIST precinct -. 3 90 /
red Billings, judge of cleo
ton, Willow Grove, list
u,o,I OIL -no - nn =
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24

The Tribune-$1.0O the year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24

Mcconnell fills prescriptions.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-08-24

Seed Wheat For Sale.
No. 2 Red Turkey wheat for
SALE Updike Grain Co. Phone
169.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-15
SENECA CORNERS.

Henry Getsinger who is employed
at Rothschild in a paper mill spent
a few days at home with his parents
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gatzke made a
trip to Fond du Lac one day last week
but returned the following day.
Mr. Orphall, who purchased the
Paul Kropf farm moved his family or
the place this week.
The Cash boys are putting up a
basement barn 3Ox5O it. John Bohm-
sach and Harry Cole did the mason
work.
Harry Bohmsach who is employed
for Geo. Horn the hardware man, at
Vesper was seen here quite frequent
ly of late putting up Tightening rods
for the farmers.
Miss Anna Getsinger who is EN-
ployed at the Rapids spent few days
at home the past week.
Frank Wuersch returned recently
from WatertoWn where he attended
the Holstein-Fresian sale. He brot
with him registered hOstein COWS
which he paid $3.50 for.
While Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gatzke
were at Fond du Lac last week some
thieves entered the house and stole
watch and numerous other articles
of value.
A tribe of gypsies camped near here
over Sunday, begging, fortunetelling
and horse trading. They are a nui
sance wherever they are, and should
be compelled to move on.
Too much wet weather is the com.
paint by the farmers now days. There
are many acres of potatoes and corn
to be planted yet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-15
BETHEL

T. Ohnstad took twenty crates OF
strawberries to Marshfield Monday.
He has an excellent crop this sea-
son.
Mrs. H. E. Eighme and Mrs. Sabra
Atwood visited relativesinGrand Rap
ids Thursday and Friday.
Miss Carrie Borg returned last
week after spending few days at
her home in Clintonville. She will
have charge of the girs' home dur
ing the absence of the matron, Miss
Foote, who is spending her vacation
at her home.
We understand that Gardner Nc
Claflin has bought the Masonbrook
farm of Mr.. Greenman, and expects
to move there this fall.
Mrs. Jessie Johnson received word
the other day that her son Robert
Ouaman was seriously hurt. He was
struck by a freight train while on du-
ty, and several ribs werebroken, be-
sides being bruised in other places.
He is in the hospital at Marshfield.
Miss Leila GRADER left last week for
her home at Good Thunder, Mimi.
Will Snow has moved here and will
live in the Frank FQote house, form
erIy occupied by Mr. McGlaflin:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Davis took straw
berries to Marshfiield Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. c. L. Stone and sew
eral students left Friday for Portage
to attend the camp-meeting.
Prof. M. C. Bungor has charge Of
the work on the school farm this sum
mer.
Mr.. Hiles of DeKterville now sends
a man through this vicinity to buy
cream of the farmers. This makes
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-15
SOUTH RUDOLPH

A good many Of the farmers are
complaining about their corn and po-
tatoeS rOtting.
Mrs. J. A. Jackson is entertaining
her mother this week
Miss Florence Haumcshildt and her
mother left last Tuesday for Milwau-
kee where Florence will stay this
summer.
Mrs. Kate Kuter has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks.
Chas. Alberts and his hired man
are hauling gravel from the Paul Zim
norman gravel pit.
Nose Sharkey has torn down his old
granary and is now building one in
his barn.
J. w. Ham moved his share of
merchandise out of his store last
Tuesday night into Nick Marsceau's
building.
Gust Korslin is helping Joe Demski
plow and plant corn where the cut
worms have eaten the grass.
Eddie Johnson has resigned his
position at the John Schiltz farm in
South Rudolph.
The Wisconsin River has been the
highest this spring that it has been
in the past ten years.
Miss Hannah KorsIin spent Sun
day with her folks in South Rudolph
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-15
VEsPER NO 2.

The cut worms who have come into
existence this spring, causing havoc
with the meadows are about eomplet
ing their work and are now packing
up preparatory to leaving. We hope
they will see fit not to return.
Lloyd Scarf is now working in the
| creamery.
John Zeiher is treating his hotel to
a fresh coat of paint.
Miss Jessie Taylor of Minneapolis
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs
Kusmaul and left Saturday night for
Great Falls, Montana.
Mr.. Wendt, inventor of the Wendt
coupler was in Vesper on business
Saturday
w. H. Bean is excavating the
basement preparatory for his new re-
sidence.
Otto Zeiher is going to start paint
ing with Geo. Bleisner of Marsh
field.
Mrs. KusmauI came home from Mil
neapolis where she has been at the
hospital.
Ednah Taylor returned from her
visit to Merrill, Saturday.
Several people went up to Marsh.
! field to see the circus.
The foundry is receiving fresh Or.
ders right along.
E. F. Scarf has just purchased a
Howard piano of H. H. Lueck of the
Rapids for the Hotel Monogram.
Beams livery is doing flourishing
| business.
Guy Holmes returned from the
state of Washington Saturday.
Herbert Jones, the cashier of the
| bank made a trip to Marshfield Sat
urday on his motorcycle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-15
ARPIN

Jack Elmer was a Marshfield call
er one day this week.
Emil Passer's new house is receiv-
ing the last and finishing touches.
It is an up-to-date building Edward
Schroeder has the contract. A few
more such buildings would improve
Arpin.
Louis Roger has bought Matt Mar
tvs farm.
JOS Altman hauled a silo home one
day last week.
The Arpfn school in district No. 6
closed Friday with a picnic. Miss
Edna Swartz finished a very success
full term.
c. C. Sawin had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses this week.
Mrs. Ed. Cjeyke and children of
Bryant, Wis, returned to their home
Saturday after a short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Mollet
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Roehrig, Mrs.
John Stahl and Chas. Stofflet attend
ed the base ball game at Hewitt Sun
day.
A. J. Cowell was a Grand Rapids
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. McVicar of
Vesper called at the c. w. Bluett anC
4. J. Cowen homes this week.
A. Whitman drove his new auto
to Grand Rapids and back Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. J. CoweII is on the sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and daug
ter Florence have been very i'll the
| past week.
The cut worms are still busy in
| this vicinity.
James Mercer was a Grand Rapids
visitor Monday.