davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
Affidavits Attest Truth Of
Hits Statement Re-
garding It
SELLING REAL ESTATE
Chauffeur Who Took Party
to Hill Says He Took
Picture

In the Impeachment Of Councilman
Hits, q photograph was exhibited
showing the councilman in company
with two denizens of the underworld
on Dabney hill, and the photo is pre-
Sumed to have had considerable to
do with his removal from the coun-
Gil Mr.. Hits claimed that the pic
ture was taken without his knowledge
while he was selling some lots to
the women. His statement is now
corroborated by an affidavit by Phil.
8. Locke, who testifies that Hits was
selling lots in that vicinity under
contract with his firm. Chris Han
sen, the chauffeur who took the party
on the h Il, tells the same story, and
adds that he took the kodak picture
while Hits was engaged in selling
the lots.
In simple justice to Mr.. Hits, and
all others concerned, the affidavit of
Hansen is printed below
State of Washington, County of Che
halls, SIS:
CHRIS Hansen, being first duly
sworn on his oath, deposes and says
That his business now is and for
some time past has been that OF chauf-
feur and of carrying passengers in
automobiles for hire; that or about
the 18th day OF August, 1911, he car
ried as passengers in an automobile
belonging to the j. B. Kni ght Auto
Company r. J. Hits, Cecil Stanley,
Mabel Brown and Beatrice Ross; that
at said time SAID r. j. Hits was act
ing as a salesagent for Phi S. Locke,
who was acting as a general sales
agent for certain real estate in sa d
city Of Aberdeen, which had recently
been plated into a new addition;
that he took sad Hits as a passeng-
er at the office of said Phi S. Locke /;
that he picked Up the other three pas
sengers on G Street; tbat he then
went directly 20 the locs ton of the
real estate her leinbefore referred to;
that the said Hilts upon arriving at
said real estate, proceeded to shcty
the Eame; that he sold one lot to one
of the women, another lot to another
one, and that The third one did not
purchase; that he has ssen the pho
tographs or kodak pictures attached
to a certain affidavit sigi ed by r. j
Schmidt and il troduced as evidence
in purported Irial of said r. j. Hits
before the common council of the city
of Aberdeen; trat upon The day anc
date hereinbefor , referred TO he, the
said Hansen, took the said pictures
himseI! with kodak; chat at the
time OF taking The said pictures the
said HITS was explaining > o the wom
en- the ldvantaas of the real estate
and particularly the view that could
be had therefro1n; that as soon as
said Hi s had finished HIS business
with the said Woilen as a cal estate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
SCHOOLS CLOSE TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon the AAklbs
schools will close until after the View
Year, being called again TuesdAys
January 2, Many Of the teachers wAga
leave tomorrow for various places r.
spend their holidays and enjoy Hsess-
selves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
PUMPING OUT BASEMENT

The basement of the new telephone
building is being emptied of the large
amount of water which covered the
floor 10 a depth Of several feet. A
gasoline pump is being used in the
work
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
NEAT CHRISTMAS GIFT

Hayes & Hayes bank is presenting
its customers with a neat Morocco
card case, with tho name of the person
embossed on the inside, making
neat and useful souvenir.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14
Death Calls Judge Trip

Yankton, Dec. 8.-Judge Bartlett
Trip died at his home in this city
at 7:45 this morning. following a
stroke Of paralysis. He is survived
by his wife and a newphew. Judge
r. B. Trip.
AS iurist. diplomat and political
leader, Bortlett Trip has had a
most eventful and most useful ca
reer, such as it is not given to MANY
men to live through and die literally
in the harness.
From the early days of his life in
the state. Bartlett Trip was closely
Unidentified with the best interests
Of South Dakota and proved a
prominent factor in shaping its des.
TIMES and starting the then terri
tory on its way to statehood. He
was a member of the commission
for codifying the laws of Dakots
territory in 1887, and performed
the same service for the state il
1902.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14
An Ancient Land Mark

The old things must 60" re-
marked a workman As he pulled
down the side of an old barn just
back of Dlouhys store on the Greeves
lot. This old barn was erected in
1882. and was the home for many
years of John HIS white mule, which
was pointed to by the early settlers
az a jack rabbit which had grown up
on our'artesian water.
John was an ancient mariner who
had drifted over life's tempestous
seas OF single blessedness so long
that he loved children like the devil
loves holy water. One dav some 90
years agoya kid by the name of Ray
saw John go into his barn to feed
the white mule. Something besides
a golden rule sentiment took poses
sion of the kid. for he slipped ND to
the barn. closed the door and put
q crowbar under the cIeat across it,
fastening it from the outside. A
howl from the ancient bachelar
caused the kid to split the air for a
place of safety, murmuring with
every jump. come on feet, a little
faster" And we'll he might. for
John soon got out of the barn with
q pitchfork in his hand. and blood
in his eye, and started for that kid
like Svanee comes down the stretch.
A circuit of one block, and the kid
run for home and dived rnder the
bed. sure in his own mind that at
least six inches Of that pItchfork
must be in his back.
But they are all gone now. the
nan and boy years ago, and last
week the old barn material was
hauled to n of Mr. Greeves' farms.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14

Glenn Durham. Anna Murphy,
Madge Snodgrass. Bertha Greeyes.
Inger Wangsness, Myrtle Hough,
Mildred Wingate, Della Morrow.
Olene Wangsness. Prof W r Van
Walker, Bernice Frey. Militia Horst
Lula Long, Clara Brown, Harriet
Erb, Hester Anderson, Luella lie.
Clere, Adeline Edwards, Maude Me.
Vey. Flossie Renner, Fife Cochran.
B f Everts, Pearl Heltibridle. Katie
Grant, Frank Kelley, Jessie Moncur.
Juniatta Watson. Helen Porter,
Miriam Bohon, Emma Puffer, Mamie
Butler, Grace Conan. Edna Porter.
ID A Lewis, Jessie Scott. Ferne
Everts. Walter Steed, Mrs Eva
Chadwick. Ethlyne Berry. Dale
Stratton, Hazel Strong, Rosalie Will
son. imagery Gardner, Olive Collins
Nellie Clouse, Bertha Dutey, Lucy
Deuter. Laura Alley. Minnie Matter
FL Nelson. Ida Anderson. Alice
Butler, mhurza Robson. Mary Berry
Stella Fulton. Miriam Crawford
Mary Stuart. Louise Edenburn,
Pearl Rawson. Ethel Berry. Flora
Season, Pauline Blindauer, Anna
Lawler. Leo G Mulvanv.
May Rudd.
County Superintendent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14
REPUBLICANS AT
/, CHICAGO JUNE Is
Convention Date Starts Campaign
of 1912

At a meeting of the republican
National Committee in Washington
Tuesday Chicago was named as the
location Of the republican National
Convention to meet June Is, 1912,
Chicago having received AZ of the
So votes cast.
The Taft program was carried out
in the committee meeting with little
opposition. The committee decided
that delegates must be selected not
more than sixty nor less than thirty
days prior TO the date of the nation
al convention. Alabama's dele
gates, already selected, must be
chosen over. South Dakota's pri-
mary is set for June 4th, only two
weeks before the convention, but
the committee made an exception in
this case. and allowed that date
ito stand.
J The democratic committee will of
course soon follow the republican
committee in selecting a date and
place for their convention. Their
leading candidates are Harmon, of
Ohio. Wilson, of New Jersey, Champ
Clark, of Missouri, with Bryan not
very favorable to either one of
them. Their leaders are di Jlded at
this time as to whether the tariff or
trust question should be made the
leading issue.
Theodore Roosevelt for presidedt is
still being talked about at the ma
tional capital among many republi-
cans, Notwithstanding the fact that
he has stated he is not a candidate;
also that President Taft and Senator
LaFollette are avowed candidates
for the republican nomination. Con-
ditions are such, however, that
President Taft is likely TO be renom-
lldJcus IIC lids oil VIC poWCL Vi VI
ganization, is in the saddle. and will
control patronage for over a year,
regardless of future results. If La
Dollette were strong enough to get
within sight of one half the dele
gates, a compromise might be made
to accept Roosevelt as a satisfactory
candidate to the two factions. but it
is doubtful if LaFollette will have
enough delegates in the republican
convention to scare the leaders into
seeking a compromise candidate.
All republicans agree that there
would be no question about Roose-
velt's election if nominated. And
President Taft's supporters believe
that he also can be reelected, not
withstanding a pre-. conventlon dis
satisfaction Of inourgent republi-
cans.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14
Mysterious Shooting Made Plain

Mitchell, Dec. 9.-The mystery OF
who shot Miss LYDIA keilbaugh a
week ago while she was in a corn
field has been cleared up, the guilty
party making a confession when the
evidence lead to his door. Miss
Keilbaugh is still in a dangerous
condition and there is a possibility
that she will lose her eyesight, as
some Of the shot penetrated her
eyes. Shortly after the shooting
men went on the trail of the two
men in the buggy who did the
shooting. Some of the evidence
pointed to a man named Henry
Lehr, but when accused of the
deed he denied, but closer question
ing as to his where abouts at the
time finally brought a confession
from him.
Lehr stated that they saw the girl
in the cornfield at first. but after
driving IN another direction they
lost sight of her. and Ethen spying
what thew thought was a rabbit
took a shot at it only to find that it
was the girl they had shot. Lehr
stated that he was so frightened at
what he had done that he never
stopped, but tried to get away. He
was in town the same night when
the crowd of men wos looking for
the person who did the shooting.
\Lehr owns $50 acres Of land near
Trip and he decided the same to
the physician as a surety that he
would pay all damages Of a civil
action.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14

There we're school marms galore
in town Saturday, bright, good
looking, we'll dressed, and fully de-
sering the increased salaries now
paid. over those of a few years ago.
A considerable number of old pio-
neer gentlemen-or old gentlemen
pioneers-which ever way you want
to put it, were also in town that
dav. A reporter noticed several Of
them at the barbershops getting
smoothed up, and it is singular how
many OF them made the same ans
wer to a Hello. there. Haven't
seen you for some time. Mo,
| don't get in often, but u school
teacher wanted me to bring her in
to the meeting to day, so | hitched
up and drove in
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14
Conservation and Good Roads

A number of nicely printed certi-
ficates of appointment as delegates
to the Conservation and Good Roads
Congress at Sioux Falls Jan. Oil.
were received by Millerites this
week. They contained an imprint
of the great seal of South Dakota
and a fac smile of Governor YES
sew signature, so they are official.
It's a good thing and the Governor
believes in pushing it along.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14

On Friday evening. December %
at the Opera House. Ex-Gov. Hoch
Of Kansas will deliver one of his
famous lectures. He is a big man
from a big state with a big message
which he delivers with telling Ell
feet. Be sure to hear him. This is
the fourth number of the Lyceum
Course. Tickets at Collins drug
store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14
A BIG ROCK
IN THE ROAD
Some Homeiy Comments by q
Farmer

Miller, ). ID. Dec. II. 1911
Editor Press
As came to town the other day
on a big load of flax. just as | got
down in front of Jones' the off colt
pulled out a trlhe and the front
wheel hit a rock. Well you know
how easy fax slops, and | lost about
a bushel. 1t made me mad. |
don't get riled easy. but this wasn't
the first time.
was down on my hands and
knees scratching up the flax and
trying to get dirt enough to make
up for the fax | couldn't get. And
got to thinking about the time I
was driving home in a hurry late
one night with a jag-of groceries
in the wagon, and | hit this same
rock.
thought my back was broke.
The spring seat came down on top
Of the kerosene can, and before I
could stop the team the -four and
sugar and coffee and rice and a
dress pattern I'd got for Mray, to fix
it up for being late. was all soaked.
And just then neighbor Smith
came along, stopped and said.
Hello Bill. lost something's"
Then | got up and began to ex-
press myself. of all the lazy
trlfling, no count, ornery. low down
trash. Jones beats them all"
Here is this rock sticking up
most IN the track, right in front of
his house for the last twenty years
and he hasn't got public spirit
enough to dig it. And | suppose
if his boy don't prove to have more
spunk than the old man it'll be there
for the next twenty years"
Smith he looked kind a queer.
Finally ] got rundown so he could
git in a word and he said:
Say Bill. | reckon you and | haul
more loads and make more trips
after dark over this road than Jones
I've got a bar in the wagon | just
got shsrpened, lets dig that rock"
He stuck the bar down behind 1t
and we both gave a heave. Say, it
came out so easy | most unjointed m-
neck again over that same pesky
rock.
And as | came on to town | got to
thinking. The matter Of good
roads is linked very closely to good
government. through good citiz-
enship.
Our roads. like our government,
are just as good as we deserve. And
when we get bumped hard enough
and often enough we Will fix them.
The roads anyway.
But laws won Z 90 II. lt taxes q
bar and a spade and a drag-and a
citizen with some good red blood in
him and a back bone that will make
. fighter.
| love a fighter. That's why we
all have such a warm place in u
hearts for Teddy
But tigers and bears are scarce
our here. So lets tackle the first
man sized job that turns up, just
to keep u muscle up, and be
ready for the big things when they
come along.
Let's fix the roads.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14

A chorus of twelve voices will
give a Scripture Oratorio-C ~antata,
"The Prophet of Nazareth. inter
spersed with a reading by Mrs w.
H. Carr, at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday night, Dec. II at 1880
o'clock. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14

CITY CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EvangeiicaI Church

E.VanXeIICaI NhurCh
Services in the Evangelical Church
for the present will be az follows:
Sunday school at Miller 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Preaching at s .. m.
Sunday October LIST, Rev J. +.
Booth, of. DeSmet, will preach in
Miller at HOO a m and 7:30 . m
Sundsy School at 9 a Services at
Pearl at 3 p m.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
II you r not a regular attendent
elsewhere YOU are especially invited
to worship with US.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14

The Sophomore class of the High
School enjoyed a party Saturday
evening at the home of Clara Erb
in North Miller. Member of the
Junior and Freshman classes put
forth some strenuous efforts to cap
turc the refreshmentsbut the de-
tenders report their booty as con-
slsting of one cake and a few sand
witches, which would not go far to-
ward satisfying the appetites of
those hungry boys.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14
PRESBYTERIAN Church

A. P. Cooper, pastor
1916 a m Sabbath school
The lessons are / interesting. come
and join a class.
HOO a m. Sermon:
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavour
7:30P M sermon.
Let us all:rally again to the life
and work of the church for the fall
and winter.
We want you TO come.
We aim to begin all services at
the minute appointed. Be on time
Come, Z
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14
Methodist Church Services.

Preaching next Sunday, by the
pastor at 11:00 a. m.
S. S. at 1900.
Epworth League devotional meet.
ing at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 D
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening
All are invited to attend.
]. F. Gibson, Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14

Mrs Leonora M. Lake delivered
her lecture on the Divine Rights
of the Child, at the opera house
Mond ay evening and impressed all
who heard her as a strong and
forceful speaker. An informal re-
ception by the ladies of the Jackson
club was rendered Mrs Lake Mon
day afternoon IN the parlor of the
Commercial club rooms.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14
Additional Local

The state Corn and Grain Growers
Convention will meet at Mitchell
Jan. 18th to 18th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14
Church of Christ

CLUTCH OF CHRIST
Lords Day services with the
Church of Christ Sept, "a as fol-
lows:
Bible school at I0:00a m.
Communion services at HOO m
G.. Z. at ZOO D. m.
Cordial invitation to all,
All very welcome to these services
Special music at every evening
service.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14

The past weel KS warm weather
started the bud s to swelling on
cottonwood trees.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14

All of the Pre- IS subscribers who
are back a little I N subscription are
going to come across in time FOL
Christmasl
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14
INTERESTING NEWS FROM
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
Rec Heights, North Hand, and Pleasant
Valley News
New Years Dance

A dance will be given at the
Opera House Monday night Jan. lst.
You are cordially invited.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14
OFFICERS
ANNUAL MEETING
And Teachers Institute q Grand
Success

Programme as rendered:
Saturday morning-l0:00 a. m.
Song, South Dakota"-Led by
Prof. w. r. VsnWalker.
A short talk-Rev. Cooper
Reading in Public Schools"
The Importance and Kinds CT Read
mg-Myrl Morris
Word Drills-H. w. Lockwood
Phonics-Leo C. Mulvany
Dramatic Reading-Louise Eden,
burn
Seat Work-Margery Gardner
Pictures--Hester Anderson
intermediate and Grammer Grade
Periods .Eunice Hanson
Position and Criticism Ethlyne
Berry
The Use of the Dictionary-Ruby
Stoudt
Articulation and Enunciation-Prof
A. II. Heiby
Piano Solo-Pearl Heltibridle
Scots Social Education"
School and Society-Melitta Horst
Self Organized Group Work-Prof,
w. r. VanWalker
Reasoning and the Teaching. Science
and Arithmetic--Lulu Long
"Chubb's Stories of Authors
DeQuincey Runs Away-Clara Shell
| Macaulay's Childhood-Nina Moore
Macaulay Becomes Famous-Helen
Winsell
The Marriage of the BrowDings-
Dale Stratton
Knights Renaissance of Tennyson
Lille Sorenson
Vocal Solo-Ophelia Stratton
Dismissal One hour for dinner
Saturday Afternoon-1:00 p. m.
Piano Solo-Louisa Hill
"Chubbs' Stories of Authors
Life and Work of Carlyle Miriam
Crawford
A Comparison of CARLYLE and Ten
nyson-Floyd Reeves
Literary Recollections of Max
Mueller-Grace Null
Early Education Of John Stuart
Mill-Helen Porter
A Comparison of Wordsworth and
Browning Harriet Erb
Re ading-Everand Reeves
Address -State Supt. c. G, Law
renee
Vocal Solo Bertha LeClere
Address-Dr. J. W. Heston
Question Box-Hon. G. G. Lawrence
Final Adjournment
Officers Present
Fred Posev, Fred Bell, w A Both
well, Andrew Thomson, Frank Otto,
lex Brown, John Douglass, A M
Anderson, j N Wmsell. C l. Choate,
d N Weeks, Harvey Harris, Bert
Humphrey, G < Reeves, Christ LAM
VIM Schubring, Ed Andrews, H G
Hurd, B f Shoop, Fred Stebbins, C
L Hull, T H Kintigh, J H Yost, Louis
Hemmingson. John Murphy. Ed
Yerdon, Louis Manning. J H Nc
Cartney, d H Smith, E E Furman,
r S Mead. Charles Albertson, l. W
Stigman, Nick Myers, S F Eeaon, r
l. Gilmore. Carl +. Brummund,
John Hargens, w B Dolliver. w W
Johnson, John NJ Schmidt, Clarence
Miller, H w Penwell, Peter Engel-
mann, S G Mccarthy. Charles Pierce
G w Steptoe. Joseph Harris. Frank
Deuter. Xaver Schaefers, Henry Ee-
gerling. w J Rudd. A H Buth,
August Schaefers. A Nosl, August
Hadeler. J o Bickel. Carl Schumann
II Martinmaas. John Staufer.
Teachers Present
Minnie Donoghue. Jessie Temple
ton. w A Peterson, H W Lockwood.
M l. Holman, Mayme Lyngby. A
Claire Hicker, Bessie Woodruff,
Anna Nav Pusev, Clara Shell, Au-
drey Place. Mrs Hattie Place, Ger
trude Amley. Anna Anderson, Merle
Cassidy, Stewart Bottum, Frances
Hill. Mylitta Leaf. LYDIA H Born
hurst, Tabitha Robson, Chas p Nell
son, Helen Winsell, Ruby Stoudt,
Anna M Winscll. Everand Reeves,
Grace Null. Bertha Sorenson, Floyd
Reeves. Lille Sorensen. John Kram-
er; Emma King. Jessie Kintigh,
Prof A H Heiby, Addie WEIGH,
Ethel Ice. Delano Starr. Mrs Clar.
ence Ludlam, Nina Moore, Mrs
Julia O'Dowd, Eunice Hansen, Mrs
Grace KEYS, Myrl Morris. Ophelia
Stratton, Mrs Abbie Cousins, Ivan
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14
PLEASANT VALLEY

ScENlCcS Ik.uU anu Low
C. E. 100
Mid week prayer meet Thursday at
500
A seat and a welcome to all.
Report of Christian Endeayor
social. A very enjoyable evening
was spent at Mr. Frahm's Friday
last by over so people, who attend
ed the social. An enjoyable pro-
gramme was rendered by the fol-
lowing: Misses Eddy, M. Hammer
diner, H. Winsell, A. M. Wlnsell.
A. Murphy, R. Stoubdt, Messrs H.
Vinegar, r. Cotton and H. c. Stall
lard. Photograph selections Mr. f..
Frahm. Thanks is due to Mrs
Frahm and friends for providing a
pleasant evening.
The annual Xmas tree will be
held, in the Hail this year instead Of
in the church. on Friday Dec. 22.
A musical Programme will be
rendered, on Saturday Dec. 23rd in
the church, when a special collec-
ton will be taken up, on behalf of
Church assessment. We want all
IN South Hand to rally, and make
this evening a great success. also
the Xmas Tree in the Hall, the
night before.
Watch-night service will be held,
on Sunday even bet. 3lst at HOO
p. m.
Frank Kintigh has just complet-
ed, a e garage for A. P. McCarl.
He was assisted by N. A. 1t is a
grand piece of architecture.
Spring Lake Literary meet this
week on Friday.
Mr. Il. Frahm returns this week,
from Idaho.
A. p. McCarl has completed a
carriage house and shop.
Our new neighbor has moved a
house from Miller to his farm west
of the Parmleys. He will also move
a barn from Miller.
Pleasant Valley was not very we'll
represented at the Farmers insti-
tute. only two entrys, n of pota-
toes, one of corn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14

Lest we forget just write
your check for that little PRESS
subscription.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14
Roman Catholic

Mass at $3.50 a. m. and at 1920 a.
M. first Sunday of every month, and
at 1890 a. m. third Sunday. Sun
day school at 800 p. m. every
Sunday.
Rev. Father Cafferkv, Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-14
NORTH HAND

John c. Campbell had some sheep
killed by dogs Monday. They were
caught in the very act.
Am Watson and wife. Of Park.
were in Orient Monday.
Mr. Waters. of Harrison, drove
to Orient Monday.
Mrs H. Weisler. of Howell deliver
ed two loads of turkeys at ORIENT
Monday.
Web L. Davis. of Miller sent up
two of his prize potatoes to his
father. Rev. j. T. Davis. He seems
to be pround of his achievement.
Mr. Cummins, of Park, drove to
Orient Monday.
Pat Tanning, of Park. was pur-
chasing chickens to improve his
flock. in Orient. Monday.
Lapke's of the north county line
delivered turkey at Orisnt Monday.
Miss Ethel Sebring. of Park, at
tended church at Orient, Sunday
afternoon.
l.. l.. Sebring and Roxia Noble
autoed to Miller Tuesday.
Mr. A. Sebring, of Park returned
from Aberdeen where he had been
visiting his son ALT and wife, over
Thanksgiving on Saturday.
The Rev. Mr. Michail's Lutheran
minister, Of Spring, preached in
Orient last Sunday afternoon.
John Anglin, of Fairview. drove
to Rec Heights. SATURDAY..