davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28
DON'T NEa1Eor YOUR FAMILY.

When you fail to provide your family
with bottle of Chamberlain g Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at this
season of the year, you are neglecting
them, as bowel complaint is SIRE to be
prevalent, and it is too dangerous a
malady to be trihed with. 1t has
never been known to fail even in most
severe and dangerous cases, and its cost
is not beyond the means of any one.
For sale at all Dealers, Benson Smith 6
Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28
Detective Burns Under
Arrest, Charged as
a Kidnaper.
RELEASED ON BAIL
Berger Brings Union
Case Up Before
Congress.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.-Detect.
i've William j. Burns was arrested last
night on warrant charging him with
completely in the kidnapping of secre.
tary McNamara, the unionist charged
with having had part in the dynamating
of the Los Angeles Times building.
Burns was Immediately released on a
bond of ten thousand dollars to appear
before the grand jury, now in session.
The attorney for the bridge manu-.
facturers, the prosecuting attorney
from Los Angeles and the chauffeur ar
rested on like charge on Monday have
also been released on bonds.
Back to Los Angeles.
ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, April
25.-John ]. Mcnamara. secretary of
the International Structural Ironwork.
ers, and the others accused of the
Times dynamiting, passed through
here today for Los Angeles.
Matter Before Congress.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-victor
Berger, the Socialist member of the
house, today introduced resolution de.
manding an immediate investigation OF
the arrests of the union men at Indian.
apolis.
Raising Defense Fund.
KANSAS CITY, Missouri, April 2s.
1t was announced here last night
that the three million members in the
various unions amalgamated in the
American Federation of Labor, of
which Samuel Gompers is president, are
to be assessed from three to six cents
each for fund of one hundred thou
sand dollars, to be used in the defense
of the union men charged with the
dynamiting crime in Los Angeles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28
ADAMS NAMED TO
SUCCEED PIERCE

WASHINGTON, April Samuel
Adams, an attorney, has been named
ais the successor of Frank Pierce, first
assistant secretary in the department
of the interior, who has resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28
PIRATES LOOTING
WRECK OF ASIA

SHANGHAI, China, April 25.-ohi-
nese pirates have gathered in hordeD
around the half-sabmerged wreck of
the Pacific Mail liner Asia, which sunk
here Sunday, and are looting the hull.
Warships may possibly be called upon
TO pursue the pirates. Captain Gau-
kroger is standing by in a tug 1t is
impossible to save the vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28

Jaw the result of the commission Is find.
ings will deserve high place in the
records of the Territory, if for this one
bit of legislation alone.
Thus have the three problems of
primary Importance to this Territory of
Hawaii been before the legislature:
Education, Sanitation, Americanization.
One of the ills which did not pass,
but which would have been in line with
the control of children for the public
good, was house bill No 169, introduced
by Representative Long, chairman of
the committee on education, entitled,
can act for the prevention of cruelty
to and neglect of children. y This bill
would have given wider powers to the
magistrates for furnishing parents con-
victed of wanton cruelty or neglect.
Many Bills Signed.
Up to last evening Governor Frear
had signed 142 bills, as compared to a
total of 112 for the session of 1909.
Bat there are a number of bills which
have passed third reading in the legis.
lature which are still before the Cover
nor for his signature, and several others
win probably pass today in the last
rush.
The following figures, while not com
plete for this session, show something
of what has been accomplished by the
legislature of 1911 as compared with
that of 1909.
In the house during this session there
were introduced 272 bills, eight joint
resolutions and twenty.nine concurrent
resolutions. The senate has introduced
13S bills, one joint resolution and eleven
concurrent resolutions
During the session of 1909 the house
introduced 235 bills and the senate 156
bills and fewer resolutions.
Some Dead Ones.
This session the house tabled 100 of
its own bills, while the senate tabled
twenty-three senate bills, as compared
to eighty.seven house bills tabled in
1909 and sixteen senate bills.
So far the Governor has signed
eighty-five house bills and fifty.seven
senate bills of the present legislature
while in 1909 he signed sixty-six house
bills and forty-six senate bills.
This session there have been two
vetoes by the Governor overridden
while none of the seven vetoes of 1905
were so treated.
Up TO last Saturday evening tn,
house had disbursed $ll, ,370.60 Of thi
federal appropriation of $4,000, whicl
was its share of the 100000 appropria
tion for expenses, and S21 ,6s6.32 of tn
territorial appropriation, a total TO
the house of approximately $33,057.
This would mean cost for each bill
passed up to last Saturday, and signe,
by the Governor, of an average o
S27s.5l.
In 1909 the total expenditures of tn
house were approximately $26,913, max
ing each bill average in cost, so far a
the house was concerned 4240.s0.
But there are more bills and NOR
expenses to be heard from this year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28

NEW YORK, April 26.-The annual
dinner of the American-Asiatic society,
composed of the leading Asiatics resi-,
hents in Eastern America, was held last
night, the affair being one of the most
significant in the history of the organ;
ization.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28
Yesterdays RUNS
IN BIG LEAGUES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Re-
suits today in the big leagues were as
follows;
American League.
Boston--BostOn 8, New York Q.
Chicago Chicago 5, Cleveland, 2.
Observation-Disclosures IL, Wash.
inton p
Detroit--Detroit II, Bt. Louis, 0.
National League.
New York-New York 3, Boslon ].
Brooklyn-Brooklyn 4, Philaklalphla 8.
Oneinnatl-ciaelnnail Z, Chicago 5.
81. lonia--st. Louis Z, pitlsburg Q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28
DIAz EXPRESSES
HOPE FOR PEACE

NEW YORK, April IS. : President
piaz today sent a message 70 the Asso-
eiated Pres stating that he is con
gineed peace sill Be speedy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28
AWFUL DEATH
ROLL IN INDIA

F, LONDON, April a5.--Deaths from
the plague IN india during the mouth
lQf March numbered eb,ApA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28
PlLEs cURED IN 9 DO iA DAYs.

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
% cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding Or protruding Piles in 0 te
~ days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
y. 2 OLA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28
LOAN BILL HAS
EXPANDED SOME
MANY ITEMS ADDED AT LAST
MOMENT TO AMENDED
MEASURE.
(FrOm wednesday,s Advertiser.l

IFTom Weunesday's AuVerAseE.J
ugEgaaaa@aa@R @Raaa@ @R
a In the amended loan bill a d
a total of $3,797 ,24O is provided %
x for, in place of the 1924, 900 as q
ID in the original. Of this sum %
a $1,270,O00 goes to the counties q
R for roads and bridges. ID
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-13
THREE DIVORCES
ARE GRANTED
Very Important Business
Transacted at Arsu-
ment Court
GUARDIANS ARE APPOINTED;
STERLING TO VOTE ON ROAD
TAXATION, ETC.

Three divorces were granted, sew
eral guardians appointed, permis-
sion given Sterling township to vote
on changing the system of road tax
alton and a number of important
rules handed down by Judge Alonzo
T. Searle at September argument
court, Monday morning.
Edward Schweighofer was ap-
pointed guardian of Luellen and
Gladys Schweighofer, minor chill
dren of William Schweighofer.
Eugene Walker was appointed
guardian of Alice Bortree, minor
child of Thomas Bortree, late of
Salem township.
In the case of Josephine Olszefski
by her next friend, Paul Olszefski,
VS.. w. F. Taylor. A rule for new
trial discharged.
In the case of Carney Belknap, Ii
bellant, VS.. Jessie M. Belknap, re-
spondent. F. P. Kimble, Esq, ap-
pointed master.
In re adoption of John George Or
don by Frank j. Horniack; order of
adoption made.
In re appointment of guardian
for Michael Conrad, a feeble-minded
person; hearing had and j. H. Shell
don appointed
Holbert B. Monington VS.. Eliza
Ann Cole, ct al. Masters report of
distribution filed and approved.
In re appointment of constable for
Hawley borough. Petition read and
filed and E. ]. Richardson appointed.
Bond filed and approved.
Three Divorces Granted.
Judge A. T. Searle, Monday, Sept.
IL, handed down three DEGREES re-
leasing from the bonds of matri-
mony the following:
Effie Weichel, libellant, vs. Ru-
dolph Weichel, respondent.
Effie Swingle, libellant, VS.. w. B..
Swingle, respondent.
Susie Blackman, libellant, VS..
Ralph Blackmore, respondent.
In re petition for permission to
vote on changing the system of road
taxation in Sterling township. Pc
tition read and filed and order made
that vote be taken at municipal cleo
tion to be held November Z, 1911.
In re petition for rule on Anna
Klenck to support Walter Klenck,
her son. Hearing had. Argument
deferred to third Monday in Octo-
ber.
III JHe case VI Iue colnllOHWedlIh
VS., M. F.. Hartman indicted for for
gerry and passing forged checks.
Flora M. Schadt, prosecutriX. De-
fendant pleads guilty and is sentenc-
ed to pay costs of prosecution; fine
of ten dollars and undergo an i'm
prisonment in the county Jail to be
computed from July 1, 1911, of six
months.
A rule was granted on Leona
Lord to show cause why a decree
should not be made directing the
Clerk of the Court to issue fieri
facias for the collection of the fine of
$500, and costs of prosecution in the
celebrated case of the Common
wealth VS.. Leona Lord.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-13
SIX MONTHS
FOR FORGERY

Morris F. Hartman, who forged a
check on Goldsmith's Brothers,
Scranton, for $25, and had the
freight agent at Ariel cash it, early
this summer, pleaded guilty to the
charge, and was sentenced Monday
morning at argument court, by Judge
A. Il. Searle to spend six months in
the county jail.
The sentence was dated July 1, so
it amounts, practically, to only three
months Imprisonment. The Court
also directed that Hartman pay the
costs of prosecution, a fine of $40,
and restore the goods, which
amounted to $25, if he had not al
ready done so.
Hartman claimed that his people
were well-to-do residents of New
York City, but refused to give their
address. He pleaded dissipation, as
an excuse for his actions.
Judge Searle questioned him
closely as to his antecedents; and
intimated that his father should
know about it.
My father is on his way to Eu-
rope" protested the prisoner, who
also declared that his mother was
dead.
The culprit was quite vehement
in declaring that his assertions were
true. "As sure as there is God
in Heaven" he said, this is abso-
lutely true"
Hartman looks like a gentleman,
although his actions belle his ap-
pearance. He is to all intents and
purposes a man of mystery. No one
has been able to find out anything
about him. 1t is said that the Chief
of Police of New York was unable to
furnish any information as to his
family and previous condition.
He goes to prison, taciturn and
stolid, determined seemingly to
shield his father who is living, from
the sting of disgrace, and not dis
honor the memory of his dear, dead
mother by dragging her name before
the public.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-13
BOY SCOUTS
LEARN FIRST AID
DR.. E. ". Burns Addresses
Meeting at City Hall
SHOCK, PAINTING, SUNSTROKE,
FROST BITES, DROWNING
! DISCUSSED AT LENGTH,

Twenty Boy Scouts were treated to
an informing talk on First Aid To
The Injured" at City Hall, last
Thursday evening, by DR.. E. w
Burns, the Eleventh street practi-
toner, who punctuated his lecture
with practical illustrations of life
saving methods.
Scout Master E. G. Jenkins in de.
scribing the meeting to a Citizen
man, said:
Doctor Burns gave us a talk on
the general principles of first aid,
speaking of the necessity of getting
the injured or severely sick person tC
his home or a place of comfort as
the first requirement.
Speaking of the care with which
this must be done, he suggested that
in town, or where it was possible, tC
secure cot, and the very best way
was always to carry the patient in q
cot on a spring wagon. He suggest
ed the use of a shutter, and spoke OF
the method of using coats, with poles
through the sleeves, where the in
jured or sick have to be transported
from a point back to civilization.
He cautioned the boys against
attempting to diagnose troubles un-
less they were very evident; against
the giving of medicines or stimu-
lants, except possibly in such cases as
freezing, and the necessity of know
ing when and how to administer
stimulants.
al He gave emphasis to the neces-
sity of placing the patient, in al
most every case that might arise, on
the back, with head low. He took uI
the subjects of shock, fainting, sun
stroke, frost bites and drowning.
He gave demonstration of the
Sylvester method of resuscitating the
apparently drowned, and a number
of boys practiced the operation under
his direction.
1t is expected that some other
physician will take up the subject
of bandaging and first aid to cuts
and open wounds, next week.
Nearly all the troupe passed
their examinations in the points OF
the compass, that night"
Continuing, DIR. Burns stated that
when a person is injured or taken
suddenly sick not to give medicines
or drugs-to leave that to the doc
tors when they arrive. &c AS a gen.
eral rule" he continued, do not
give StlmulantS. An exception tC
this rule is in shock, when a stimu.
late is indicated; also in sunstroke
when stimulant is contraindicat.
ed"
:" In cases of freezing, if the pa.
tient is able to swallow small sups OF
hot whiskey are indicated. Other
forms of injury, unaccompanied by
shock, whiskey should be given. II
some cases whiskey is taken when il
does no good whatsoever and ther
again it is what the patient
desires.
The town council granted the Boy
Scouts the use of city hall for each
subsequent meeting, which will be
held every Thursday evening. Other
physicians of Honesdale will be in
vited to talk upon other subjects
along First Aid to the Injured"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-13
MUST HAVE BEEN SOME DANCE.

y
Floyd, familiarly known as Tai
fy' Lord, a son of the late "Sike"
Lord, Equinunk, struck Jake" Bar
ringer over the head with a fork
handle, it is alleged, when the lat
ter was in a racket with another
man at a dance in Weitzer's Hall,
at Braman, several weeks ago.
A warrant was issued for Floyd
Lords arrest, which was served by
Constable T. Caffrey, of Manches-
ter township.
To add to the confusion, Floyd s
wife, it is said, swore out warrant
charging "Jake" Barringer with as
sault and battery, claiming that he
hit her in the scuffle.
According to the speech of those
who attended the dance, it was an
affair long to be remembered. 1t
is also alleged that there was a con-
tinuous fight going on at the dance
on that unlucky Friday night.
A spicy hearing was promised the
neighbors, when the grievances of
the parties involved were aired be-
fore Justice A. f. Lawson, on Tues
day, Sept. 12.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-13
BOARD OF TRADE
= HAS SESSION
Some Shoe Company
Stock Sold; Bridge
Plans Shown
TWO SITES SECURED FOR ELE-
VATOR COMPANY; OTHER
BUSINESS TRANSACTED.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Greater Honesdale Board of
Trade was held last Friday evening,
September 8, at o'clock in the
council chamber of the city hall.
In the absence of President F. w.
Kreitner, second vice-president S. T..
Ham presided over the session. The
minutes of the last regular meeting
and of three special sessions, were
read and approved.
Treasurer Edward Deitzer offered
the following report:
Received from e. B. Galloway,
secretary for dues, $75.7O; paid e.
Continued on Page 8.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-13
FOUR BOYS HELD.

Four boys, Edward Schmuck,
Percy Wright, Alfred Polt, Elias
Hoglan, were arrested by Deputy
Constable P. j. Moran, charged with
" forcible entry in the store of
Graham Watts, taking and carrying
away from said building revolvers
and pocket knives of the value of
$40"
They were taken before Squire
Robert A. Smith, Monday morning,
for preliminary hearing, where they
pleaded guilty, and were held under
500 bail for a further hearing,
Thursday morning.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-13
SUMMARY:

lou II. nOSe.
90 it. hose I'd and Sd class.
|20 TT. couplings to be reset.
49 TT. in tower, I'd class.
100 #. cotton hose.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-13
BUYS 400 FEET
OF FIRE HOSE
Town Council Pays Bills
and RenewS Notes
F$15O CONTRACT MADE FOR
HORSES TO DRAW FIRE EN-
CINE AND TRUCK.

Four hundred feet of Fabric hose
iwax-treated, at a cost of $1.05 per
3lineal foot, was bought at the Sep
kember meeting of the Town Coun-
Eil last Thursday evening in City
Hall. The purchase of this much
needed equipment will greatly as
Bist the volunteer fire laddies of
Honesdale in their property-andlife
saving efforts.
All the members of the Council
we're present, when President Cau-
ield called the meeting to order at
B:07 p. m. Street Commissioner
Lawrence Weidner, Engineer John
lyons, A. D. Fancher, Binghamton,
n. Y, representing the Fabric Fire
lose Co., of New York, and a Citi-
Ten man were also in attendance.
The minutes of a special meeting
Pf the Scrip committee, consisting of
Hessrs. S. T. Ham and T. j. Cant
ian, showed that on August II,
GRIP was issued to the following
amed: Miss Jennie Schoonover,
&20; j. H. Strongman, $50; F. NJ.
Robinson, 1920; George Kimble,
n H17.60.
Treasurer George w. Penwarden
eported as follows:
DIR.
balance on hand last meet
borrowed from Honesdale
National Bank, Aug. 4,
$500 Qess 3 per. cent.
discount for thirty days
$500 ............ 1492.70
Total .............$1595.97
CIR.
aid out 14379S
Balance on hand ......S 1879
c. M. Genung, w. w. Kimble and
ngineer J. M. Lyons, who were ap-
binted committee to inspect and
Bcertain the condition of the fire
pse, as well as the number of lineal
let of first second and third class
bse, reported as follows:
= ROTECTION ENGINE co. NO. 3.
so it. rubber hose, o. X.
120 it. on floor to be cut and
uplings reset.
449 TT. Fabric Hose No. 2 Glass in
wer
100 it. Fabric Hose dated 1899.
230 ft. Fabric Hose dated 1903
pn the truck).
- $50 TT. Fabric Hose No. 2, dated
90, ION the truck).
As ft. Fabric Hose dated 1909.
$50 TT. Fabric Hose dated 1909,
t class.
so it. Fabric Hose dated 1907, 1st
hss.
800 it. Fabric Hose dated 1907,
class.
so it. Fabric Hose dated 1906, 1st
hss.
140 ft. Fabric Hose dated 1908.
d class. ..
100 #. Fabric Hose dated 1899,
class.
800 it. cotton hose.
400 it. on West street hose truck,
d class.
HOSE co. NO. /.
400 it. Fabric dated 1909 No. /.
400 it. rubber hose, o. X. Coup
gs to be fixed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-13
Interest On Bonds at 4 Per Cent.

1t was decided to renew the $500
bank note for another thirty days.
Sand and gravel is way out of
sight in Honesdale. 1 don't know
why they charge so much here" said
one of the councilmen when work on
the streets was up for discussion.
Two of the borough fathers en-
livened the occasion by discussing
the perennial tax question.
It's a thankless job to collect
taxes" remarked one councilman.
It's a painful job to pay them
sometimes" responded another.
John Gibboney, a one-armed man,
who is unable to work, was exon
Grated from paying borough taxes in
1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-13
81 lineal feet of hose.

[S7 lineal feet OF hose.
THE committee charged with draw
3 up a contract with c. A. Cort-
Bht and Son for furnishing three
lses to draw the fire engine and
bck at every fire, reported that
contract had been duly made, the
pual fee being set at $3.50.
&rhe street committee announced
establishing of a grade on Sew
*.eenth street.
Under the head of communications
letter was read from the executor
the Torrey estate, in reply to the
&ice sent by the council, REQUEST
] that a walk be laid in front of
|ir property on Park street, stat
that the matter would be taken
with Mr.. Thompson as soon as he
burned from his vacation.
&bn motion of George M. Genung,
Honded by S. T. Ham, DR.. r. W.,
i dy was reappointed as a men,
of the Board of Health.
'he Police Committee reported
t twenty-five lights were out all
hit during the month of August.
i t was decided to buy 400 feet of
hose for the steamer, and 800
of hose, first class for plug SER
,, were ordered to be sent down
Hose Co. No. by the Protection
CINE Co.
Engineer Lyons said that at the
lckenberg fire, Hose Company No.
had hardly enough hose to reach
fire. "It don't take long" he
Il, " to use up a couple of thous-
feet in running several lines to
re-"
Bills and Claims.
These bills and claims were or
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mrs X. Rakestraw returned Sat,
urday from a two weeks visit in
Nebrs ska.
Rrssel schaicb is again able to
attend school after q weeks illness.
The box social at the Pleasant Val.
isy school Nov. IS was not very well
attended on account Of the cold
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGsffy and family
spent Thanksgiving with win Mill
sria
Mrs. Amos Swords father is visits
aag with her this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Engle spent
sunday with ]. W. Freed's.
,. W. Freed and sons have placed
nestyIene lights In thfir store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07


Mrs. y. n. Sampson and daugh-
ters spent Friday night with Mrs.
Simpsons mother, Mrs. Jones, at
Abilene.
A. NJ. Engle's farm has been
withdrawn from the sale as adver-
tised and will be sold only at pri-
vate sale and on agreement. Pros
pective buyers will please take mo-
tice. wit
The Willing Workers Of the De-
troit church will give supper and
bazaar at the Woodman hall on
Tuesday night, Dec. IL. Everyone
invited to attend.
Maude 10y Of Chapman spent
Sunday at Richard Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Long returned
home Friday after a weeks visit
near Gypsum.
Charles Ingersolls new barn is
nearly completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelley at
tended the Page-Brechbill wedding
on Thanksgiving.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
WILLOWDALE.

Misses Ruth and 0rpha 2ooH were
visitors at Glenwood school on Fri
day.
Clarence Cress has returned home
from Canada.
Earl Engle visited on Sunday at
Sam Lady's,
Paul Bricker left Sunday for Ohio,
Jake Eert's visited at Avery
Hoover's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Engle of abb
lene and Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Freed
of Buckeye and Christ and Law
renee Frey were entertained last
Thursday at A. Winters.
Mrs. G. Lady visited on Friday
at s. Ketterman's.
s. d. Zook and wife and Austin
Miller and wife were guests of N.
e. Cooks on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Beck Of AS
toria, Ill.,ar guests OF their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Baer.
Mrs. Miller visited one day last
week with her daughter, Mrs, ].
Rnmold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Como, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno, Engle Of Talmags and Reuben
Frey were guests Of Samuel Ketter-
mans on Thanksgiving.
Miss Mary Karr of D. G. H. s.
spent Thanksgiving vacation with
home folks.
A pie social was given at the Delhi
school house Friday night, Miss
Donelly was voted the
most popular young lady
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jolity, forferl yot this place, but
low Of Flora, q girl.
t. c. Stewart made business trip
o Minneapolis last week.