davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
SIDE TRACK ORDERED
FOR FRYE's ADDITION

1t was expected Thursday that a
Northern Pacific Co. engineer would be
in the city toward the close of the week
to lay out side track for the Frye Ad-
;dition, work on which is to start right
away. The spur track will be about 700
feet long and will start some where near
the west crossing. extending east to the
Heaton Lumber Co. yard.
Geo. M. Frye and j. G. Quinlivan,
owners of the unsold property in Frye's
Addition, have sold 100 feet just west
of the Heaton Co. yard, to the Vaughn
Fuel Co.
The Walton & Davis Co. own the west
block in this addition.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
WILL CELEBRATE 4Tn JULY
g COMMERCIAL CLUB MEET

~. a...,d.,, oai Society /,
Club meeting Wednesday night was
good, a number of new faces being
present to encourage President A. D.
Heaton. Nine applications for mem-
bership were presented. showing that
the work of the new president the past
few days has been bearing fruit.
Several of the members spoke of the
importance of working together and
leaving all personal differences away
from the club room.
l. The matter of celebrating the 4th of
July in Dickinson was discussed pro
and con and it was finally unanimously
decided to celebrate this year. A
general meeting is called for Monday
night, May 22, when definite plans " i'll
be formulated.
It was pleasing to note that George
Wolf and Herman Rabe, members of the
German Club. were interested enough to
attend the meeting this week.
Let everyone bear in mind that next
Monday night is a special order for the
July celebration, and let all attend
whether members or not and help make
the arrangements
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
GOOD RAIN THIS WEEK
CROPS STARTING WELL

The rain on Sunday and Monday
amounted to .65 of an inch and did a
great deal of good, almost no rain hav-
ing fallen since the snow storm early in
April. On old ground this moisture wet
down about 8 inches and on the sod
probably 3 inches. This is enough to
start the grass and grain in good shape.
and farmers are in good spirits over
present prospects.
The rain the first of the week seemed
to be quite general in the western part
of the state and in some places the pre-
cipitation was more than at this point.
However, many exaggerated reports
were sent out regarding the amount Of
rainfall. 1t takes great deal of rain
to make even q half inch fall and
enough for an inch would look like 9
flood to some people.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
WILL SERVE SUPPER
EVENING OF MAY 18TH

The married men will serve their sup.
per at the parlors of the Congregational
church on Thursday evening, May 25th.
It was about two weeks ago that COM
pany of twenty single men served their
supper, and the contest on between
single and married men is to see which
side can secure the greatest net proceeds
from their supper.
Those who attend from 80 on May
Is, are sure of good meal as the
menu herewith indicates:
MARRIED MEMS SUPPER
Pickles.
Cold Roast Pork Veal Loaf
Escalloped Potatoes
Rolls
Ice Cream and Strawberries Cake
Coffee
The committees and men in charge art
as follows:
Ticket Seller: J. L. Hughes.
Ticket Taker: M. L. Ayers.
Advertising Committee w. r. Everett,
w. E. Zetzman.
Decoration Committee: S. M. Ferris,
Chr, M. A. Scheriffius. r. c. Hill.
Soliciting Committee w. l. Richards,
Chr, j. C. F. Parker.
Dining Room Committee: G. A. Per
kins, Chr, N. A. Scherffius, Vice Chr.
W. R. Everett. F. G. Reed, W. E. Zetz.
man, S. M. Ferris, B. Fl. Crawford. F.
T. Crawford, F. C. Angliss. T. L. Beard
Thos. H. Pugh, E. A. Lillibridge, Dr.
R. H. Beach.
Kitchen Committee: W. L. Richards,
Chr, j. C. F. Parker, R. C. Hill, James
Soules, John Leask, G. McNeill, disl
drier, Chas. Folk, dish drier.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20

p H L. = 4
commence to loom up in q way to, attract
the attention of everybody in Dickinson.
"A car Of iron was beine.unloade Wednes-
day and another car is on the way.
Three cars Of cut stone have been ship
ped from eastern quarries and will be
in the city sscon. Something like 4
lmillionsbrick from local yard 4are be-
|ing placed on the hospital grounds, all
Of which indicates something Of the tre-
mendous amount Of material going into
the Sisters hospital. .:5.5sss s
y The crews were unable to work on
Monday on account Of the rain and, very
little was accomplished the following
day, but Il had dried OF nicely By
Wednesday,.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20

AS stated last week the settlement
with the Northern Trust Co. of Fargo
brought to the county an even $40, 600.
The draft was received by Attorney w.
F: Burnett on Monday and was immedi-
ately turned over to County Treasurer
Geo. w. Kilmer.
However, settlements came easier this
week.
The American Surety Co. paid
50, 936.26. This settlement was practi-
cally assured last week., according to
advises received by H. A. Burgeson, the
local attorney. The matter was closed
on Thursday. AS matter of form.
probably for the home Office records in
New York, evidence on certain points
was taken in court. It is understood
that the company has some intention of
asking individual endorsers to dig up
for some of the bad warrants. This,
however, has nothing to do with the
county settlement. Treasurer Kilmer
has the draft and will keep it safely
for the benefit of the tax payers.
The Title Guaranty Co. also made
settlement on Thursday, the draft given
Treasurer Ki]mer being for SO, 652.
This makes a total of $29, 58s. 26
paid Stark county by three bond COM
panies.
The U. S. Fidelity Co. owes something
like S.. 800, and it is likely that this
sum will be paid within a very shor,
time. Attorney G. F. Dullum of Fargo
was in the city Tuesday and areued q
motion before Judge W. C. Crawford in
the matter, and the granting of his
motion gives his company few days
time. However, Mr.. Dullum said that
he had just been called into the case
and he presumed that on his advise the
company would think best not to 6eht
payment.
/ This practically brings the matter to
q close so far as Stark county is con.
cefned. and so far as the PRESS hae
been able to learn the action of the
county commissioners in accepting
principal and ipoEtion Of the accrued
|intsrest IN settlement With tho bond
companies, meets ithseneral approval.
IL the Fidelity Co. settles as expected.
Stark county. will have $50, 900 afte,
paying all expenses. 2s 4.
Dickinson may not fare as well,
although Attorney Bureesoni expects Il
be able to recover about $1,000 OF b,
900 in bad warrants which fell to th,
lot Of the city. 5ss7
Local banks hold, perhaps "a. 600 o
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
20 new CITIZENS FOR STARK
TUESDAY WAS A BUSY DAY

The court room was we'll filled Tues
day mornins, largely will applicants
and their witnesses for citizenship
papers. 7. S. Griffing was on hand from
St. Paul to do the questioning.
There were ten or twelve who had
their applications continued to the Sep
tember term for lack Of witnesses, resi-
dence and other little hitches.
The attorney for the government
questioned Jacob Wolbere about our
country little. The young man is Is
years of age and said that he had been
in the county for nineteen years. He
could not read English or German, and
when asked about the President of the
United States. the Governor of North
Dakota and like questions he made such
poor showing that the special agent
told him to study up on government g
little and report next fall. The father
of this 25-year-old fellow, John Vol.
berg, had been passed, but largely on
account of his extreme age. The agent
did not believe that there was any ex-
cuse for the boy not knowing that John
Burke was governor of North Dakota.
Following is the list of newly made
citizens:
Janos Weldi, Jacob Magstadt, Johar
Magstadt, Mike Laub, Clementz Dole.
chek, Ludwig Lenhardt, John Wolbere,
Hans Tuba, Michael Palm. Katie
Bower, Mike Ole Tinglum, Franz Frank
Peter Frank, Katharine Jorda, Theodor.
Gotterbaum, Michael Stelmassczuk
Adam Biscics, Mike Scipkosky, Basi
Scraba, George Wild, Matthias Avender
Michael Schulz, Ignatz Schmitzer, Franz
Grosser, Philip Meier, Philip Bender
John Miller, Anna Dick, Sophia Erick
son, George Sigl, Jr., Josef Roller
Christian Will. Franz Dukart, Johal
Knecht, Franz Fink. Amelia Papelyn
Wincentz Zalevsky, Joe Kick er, Pete
Meisgner. Henry Hollst.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
TRANSIENT
MERCHANTS
Have No Place in Dickinson
Any More. Must Pay Taxes
Like the Rest or SIS Per Day,
So Says City Council.

The me-and-s 60 merchants finally
got a setback in Dickinson and in the
future they will either pay a SIS per
day license or remain in the city at
least long enough to pay taxes one year
or they will not display their wares.
This is as it should be.
Such firms as Halo Whittier and like
transient merchants, have had sway
long enough in Dickinson. They never
paid any taxes in the city. never con-
tributed toward hospital buildings or
any public improvement. The merchant
who is with us the year round helps to
keep up all these expenses and pays his
assessment to city, county and state for
the regular maintenance Of government,
a thing that the, transient never does.
The PRESS is sure that the Dickinson
merchants are willing to meet honest
competition. but they are certainly not
in position to compete with outfits not
paying cent of taxes and who do not
have any interest in the place. other
than to unload some bankrupt stock onto
an unsuspecting public, al the best pos
sible figure.
When it was found last Friday that
stock of goods, said to have been taken
in land trade from the locality of
Austin, Minn., was to be auctioned in
Dickinson, the council at once met and
were practically unanimous in passing
the following resolution:
Be, it resolved by the city council of
the city of Dickinson:
That. whereas, a certain person,
persons, firm or corporation. is about to
open a place of business for the sale of
goods in a certain building on lot II.
block 4. in the city Of Dickinson. and
Whereas. the person. persons firm or
corporation about to open said place of
business. for the sale of goods are
deemed as transient merchants.
Re it therefore resolved by the city
council thst such person. persons. firm
or corporation be required to pay into
the city of Dickinson the sum of SIS for
each and every day that such business
shall be conducted at said place and
shall on payment Of said sum receive a
transient merchants. .-,-.,-s.
The auction was scheduled to start on
the 18th, and the auctioneer. w. D.
Gordon Of Minnesota. took out his license
in the morning, paying $40 therefor. but
he did not attempt to open up and no
one offered 10 purchase q transient
merchant license. The officers were
ready and if the people interested in
the stock of goods had made a move
before securing license there would
have been prompt arrests.
Now that the council has made start
in the right direction it might be we'll to
investigate little and if there are any
now or yet to come, who bear the ear
marks of transients, let them put up
bond or something as guarantee that
they will be here to pay their taxes.
Some firms come in and say they are
going to remain permanently when they
do not mean it. The city should not
take any chances on allowing come-and-
20 merchants to escape taxation.
In Minnesota and other states they
watch transients. which includes ped
dlers, very closely, and there are few
places in North Dakota where this sort
of thing would have been tolerated to the
extent that it has in Dickinson in the
past.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
BOND cos. PAY up
S29, ,588. 36 ALREADY IN

Three Have Paid and Fourth Co. Probably Will American Surety
May Go After Individual Endorser Banks Thousand
in Bad Warrants City Hopes $4,000 Some Forged
Warrants Still With Unknown Parties Commissioners Leutz and
Roquette Happy Credit Due Attorneys Andrew Miller
T. F. Murtha. . =
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
The ST. CHARLES ANNEX
GOES 10 TOM POWERS CO

Messrs. Reichert & Ray awarded the
St. Charles annex contract Wednesday
evening to Thomas Powers Co. of Fargo.
There were four bids submitted from the
following firms:
Thomas Powers Co.
C. H. johnson Co.
Walton & Davis Co.
Heaton Lumber Co.
There was but $i2 difference between
the Fargo companies, and difference
Of 81. 700 between the lowest and highest
bid submitted.
Thomas Powers has the big hospital
contract In this city and big force Of
men employed. His 81. Charles con-
tracl does not include excavation,
plumbing. heating or lighting. Dick
inson brick are specified and the hotel
owners allowed to select. AS soon as
Mr.. Wiley finishes the cellar the foun-
dation wall will be started. Mr.. Powers
says that he will have the job completed
the 18th of September.
Messra Reichert & Ray prefer not to
make public the figures, but it Is under
stood that they GOT very good price.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-01
Orphan Ridge.

Lee Davis spent Sunday at the
Marvin home.
C. A. Hatfield was taken sick last
Wednesday and it was necessary to
call DR.. Wales, of Davis City.
G. E. Leahy spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Leon.
George Stephens made a business
trip to Davis City Saturday.
The township road gang returned
home Saturday. They will commence
working down the Leahy hill the
coming week, so as to be ready to put
in the big steel bridge at the Kelley
ford.
Miss Reba Parsons, of Leon, was
visiting with relatives in this vicin-
ity Sunday.
George Stephens visited with his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Jones, Sunday
J. H. McNelly spent Saturday
night at the Hatfield home.
Everybody from these parts at
tended the picnic at Bethel Sunday
Tillman Smith and wife, of Up
ham, N. D., came in Thursday to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Smith.
Mrs. C. E. Leahy is on the sick
list. DR.. Foxworthy, of Leon, is in
attendance.
Fred Smith and A. J. Butts had
business at Leon Saturday.
Joe Barlean and Lee Davis went
to Davis City Saturday.
Alva Cox called on John Piper last
Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-01
Ireland.

Quite number attended services
at the Catholic church last Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Griffin called one after
noon last week on Mrs. B. Small
wood, who is on the sick list.
Miss Cecilia Mahoney closed a
very successful term of school at Ed
en- Center last Friday, and returned
home.
Miss Nellie Wilson returned to her
home Monday morning after a visit
of several weeks with Mrs Ed Crit
fin.
Mrs. l. R. Gammill spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Potter.
Roy Dillon made his regular trip
toward the west Sunday evening.
Dwight Freeman and family spent
Sunday at the J. O. Garner home.
Master James Griffin returned
home Saturday after two weeks
visit with relatives at Grand River.
Miss Bertha Cannon is staying
with Mrs. Bird Cozad this week.
Richard Meek spent Saturday at
the Mrs. B. Smallwood home.
John Flynn and wife spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Zimmerman.
Mrs. w. G.. Tuller and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Sinclair, spent Sunday at
John Sinclair's.
Fletcher Groves and family spent
Sunday at her mothers Mrs. Brace
we'll.
Miss Lou Robinson is visiting rel
atives in this vicinity.
Maurice GrOgan took dinner at
Mike Griffin's last Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-01
Pleasant Valley No. 2.

Mrs. Luther Brown is very sick al
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brammer are
rejoicing over a fine son which came
to gladden. their home last Wednes.
day.
j. H. Bradshaw has been sick for
the past two weeks and is reported
to be in very critical condition, and
is losing his mind fast.
Mrs. George Miller, of Dakota
was called here to see her daughter
Mrs. Luther Brown, who is very sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Vanderpool are
the happy parents Of nice little
daughter which was born to them
last Wednesday. AS this Is their first
child, Mr.. Vanderpool is stepping
pretty high.
Mrs. Laura Walker and children
of Hopeville, came the fore part OF
last week to visit with Mrs Arthur
Poland and friends.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Brammer last Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Overholtzer, who
taught at the Brown school, closed
the term last Friday. She treated
the school to- ice cream, and all re-
port good time.
Marion Brammer, of near Wester-
vile, spent last Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. F. M. Brammer, who
has been sick for the past two
months and is yet but little better
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-01
Fairyiew.
Afternoon

Henry Dillon had business in
Lineville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bright spent
Sunday at the NJ. S. Kennedy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Larkins Wis
tied Saturday night and Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. James Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bright spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Don
Moore, who is quite sick with pneu-
monia.
j. B. Hullinger was a Lineville
caller one day last week.
Quite a rain visited this vicinity
Saturday evening.
Mrs. P. A. Bright is caring for her
daughter who is sick with pneumon-
ia.
Quite a few attended church at
Elm last Sunday.
Grandma Ely is recovering from
her serious illness.
Quite a few attended meeting at
Lineville Sunday night.
John Johnson worked for Abe
Willis few days last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-01
Burr Oak Ridge.

Quite cool the first of the week.
Clara Chastain went to Davis City
Saturday for weeks visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
McCalla.
Miss Maggie Peters, a Sister of
Charity, from Oklahoma, has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Barry. In company with her
mother they visited at Ottumwa with
her sister, Miss Agnes Barry, who is
also a sister at the academy.
Relatives of Mrs. Ella Smith have
been visiting her the past week.
Mr.. Frost and wife, of Leon, have
been out in the country visiting their
children.
Julia Chastain is visiting in Leon
this week the guest of Mrs. Vern
Hull, and other friends.
c. E. Chastain and family were
callers at John Frost's Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Gill Vanderpool has been
quite poorly the past few days.
Mr.. McHarness, of Leon, preached
at Scratch Eye last Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-01
Sweet Creek.

Mrs. Marion Noftsger spent Sun
day with her brother, John Wion and
family.
Jennie Smith called on Anna
Noftsger Sunday morning.
Charley Noftsger, Ed Fest, Fill
Smith and Willie Campbell called at
the home Of Frank Noftsger Sunday
morning.
Esther Hoffman and brother spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Margaret
Wion.
Marion Noftsger and son Frank
spent Sunday with Charley Noftsger
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith were
Lamont callers last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wion were in
Lamont last Wednesday on business
Matt Ryan and Jim Woodmansee
had business in Lamont Wednesday
c. R. Piercy and son James were
Lamont callers last Wednesday.
John Zimmerman and Dusky Gen
try were Lamont callers last Satur.
day
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-01
Garden Grove.

Mrs. Will Barbour went to Davis
City Saturday to visit at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Brown.
Miss leila Daniel, of Nebraska,
who has been visiting at Weldon,
came last week to visit at the Hattie
Davis home.
Thomas Hurley, who has been alb
sent for the past several weeks, re-
turned the latter part Of last week.
Miss Clark was a Des Moines Wis
itor the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Frank Gray, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dilsaver, went to Des Moines last
Friday to visit her sister, Miss Kate.
Mrs. Beard, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Bruce, returned to
her home in St. Joe Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCaull, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, came last Satur-
day to visit their parents here.
Arnold Gaunt went to Eureka, Ill.,,
Saturday evening where be will
spend the summer with his aunt,
Mrs. Majors.
Mrs. A. w. stearns left Saturday
evening for Chicago where she will
attend the commencement exercises
of the Columbia School of Music,
where her daughter, Miss Ruth, will
graduate the latter part of this week.
Mrs. Thomas Williams and two
daughter left Monday for Greggs-
Vile, ILL.,, to visit her parents.
Mrs: George Ayres, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, came the latter part of
last week to visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jen-
nings.
Mrs. McPherrn and Mrs. J. j.
Evans, of Leon, came Monday to visit
at the home of their sister, Mrs. w.
H. Jennings.
Charles Schofield, of Des Moines,
came last Saturday for visit with
his family.
Myrtle and Paul Chenoweth, of
Abba, came Monday to visit their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dud
Smith.
The town council have had a new
gas light plant put in the town hall
which is much needed improve
ment.
Rev. Allen Judd, who is home from
his stay in Florida, will hold SER
vices in the Episcopal church Sunday
morning and evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-01
Jack Oak.

Mrs. H. Quigley called at C. H.
Mattesons Tuesday.
c. F. Tenny lost one of his best
cows Friday night.
VIII Stouts were shopping in Leon
Saturday.
Mrs. Quigley visited Mrs. Charles
Millsap Thursday afternoon.
Arthur Martin called at C. H. Mat
teson's Wednesday evening"
George Gilchrist and family spent
Sunday in Decatur.
Mrs. Davenport, of Leon, came
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs
Quigley. She went to Decatur Sun
day to visit friends a few days.
Jake Martin returned to his home
IN Leon Sunday evening after visit
with his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Bruner
Will Record and family and c. H
Matteson and wife visited with c.
Millsap's Sunday afternoon.
The Roberts and Young boys went
to the river Sunday
Quite number from Jack Oak at.
tended the band concert and saw the
st. Joe autos come into Leon Satur.
day night. So many autos coming in
at once was worth going SeVera
miles to see, and believe us, Icons
got some band.
Ray Young and wife spent Sun.
day at the home of James Young.
! Will Stout and family spent Sun.
day at VIM. Burners.
/ Goldie Sly spent Sunday at home
! Henry Quigley's were shopping in
Leon Saturday.
Frank and Hobart Quigley spent
Sunday afternoon with Arthur Mar.
tin.
Ray and Fred Tenny spent Sunday
at home.
Edith and Joe Myers spent Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Fred Millsap
James Matteson called at Tom
Sutherlin's Monday morning.
Mrs. Quigley and Goldie Sly called
on Mrs. Wood in Decatur Sunda!
afternoon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-01
Meryville.

M. Porter was a Decatur caller last
Monday
James Euritt spent Monday with
his sister, Mrs. j. w. Hammer:
Bess and kathryne Porter return
ed home from Alton Monday after
noon after several days visit at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. Chas.
Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Caldwell, Of
Carthage, South Dakota, came Mon
day evening for a visit of several
days at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Millsap.
Mrs. Harry Fisher and children re-
turned Wednesday to their home at
Van Vert after visit at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Han
ner.
Sidney Grayson and John Joy were
Decatur callers Tuesday afternoon.
Cal Billiard and family, of near
Leon, were fishing on the river last
Wednesday,
Blanche and Louva Hammer went
to Leon Monday to visit until even
ing with their cousin, Mrs. Jasper
Statzell.
Mrs H. B. Lunbeck was a Leon
caler Tuesday.
Samuel Millsap and wife, Clyde
Mlllsap and wife were visiting al the
home of Sylvester Millsap last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. John Woodland and son Cliff
ford were visiting in town last We'd
nesday.
! Alvin Miller was calling at R. E.
Lees Wednesday evening.
= The watkins Medicine Man. was
in these parts last Thursday
Sidney Grayson and NJ. Porter
each lost a valuable horse one day
last week.
d Alvin Miller and wife, w. H. Bron-
son and son Frank and David and
Hannah Millsap were Decatur visitors
Thursday.
the John Hammer home last Friday
morning.
Rev. Scott Jones went to Missouri
Friday where he visited over Sunday.
Miss Iowa Hammer went to Van
Vert Saturday to visit few days at
the home of her sister, Mrs. H. R.
Fisher.
l. F. Fitzwater and sons, Ernest
and FLOYD, had business in Leon last
Saturday.
Another fine rain visited these
parts Sunday which was very much
needed
Sheriff J. E. Andrew and family
and Arthur Andrew and wife passed
through Merryville, Sunday in the
formers new auto
, Ora Fletcher, wife and children
visited relatives in Decatur Sunday
afternoon
H. R. Fisher and daughter, Miss
Nillah, of Van Vert, spent Sunday
at the John Hammer home.
Ralph Tenny spent Sunday with
home folks.
Horace Millsap and grandmother,
Mrs. Shields, were visiting with rela-
tives in town last Sunday.