davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

III Shanghai tlis necessity i stronger
than at any other part OF the Chinese
empire. Shanghai has 2 larger foreign
colony than any other city in China. with
tire cXcepfioa 81 Hongkong. Hongkons
Is British territory, and consequently
thoroughly safeguarded by the British
r. other cities the foreign population is
small. and can be given iair degree Of
protection at the coHsulates and LEGATIONS.
Eut iu Shanghai there are 1850 foreign
ors- al inviting mark for tho vengeance
~ disappointed native factions.
20 IT," foreign colony In Shanghai mas
deFel'Hed its little army. There are four
EFltlsh volunteer companies. one Ger
man, on" French. one Japanese. one
Portuguese and, finally, the American
company. MI or these companies are
largely made up OF daring soldiers of
fortune Who have fought III the wars
- IT," World IN all chimes. The majority
~ them ~" seasoned veterans who are
"dpa bio IF giving tho best possible ac-
count Of themselves in All cmerGencS
n others are live ard enterprising bust
ness men who have drifted into this land
~ tae Tar cast and VINO are there hoeing
out Tor themselves unusual careers The
consular officers of all the nations are
members of the International Volunteer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

li1s> recently. with remarkable success.
The attention. II H. government aNiators
4 ring tie past fen weeks has been ,e-
voted exclusively - til. development Of
THESE three features OF the aeroplane
with vI"w To making tie government
''ruie SQUADRON III time of war the most
effective part .! the military csta olish-
mcnt.
Up - tie present mans aviation cN-
perts have claimed il would lie NEXT 10
Impossible for an aeroplane TO 10 mucl
DAMAGE 10 a hat,leShip az IN iavaling
army. hlt a. the experiments al college
Fark arc the FIRST UTa>iic deMonstra-
ttous rNor made ~ amy nation lie the
world iu dropping bombs from aeropancs,
taea- have demonstrated that q bomb
droprcd from a uaeroplane will in the
IN are lee u source of great danger 10 the
tUtfns-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

El eISwfere in continental Europe Mar
tinmas is recognized AS the feast of fat
geese. The saint was a Hungarian by
birth so the Emperor Of Austria has
been wont since time o.. Of n.nd. - re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

MI ~ lae u"mA-dropriu@ experiments
We're conducted under the direction Of
l.!"lt- scott 10 H. the author II the
formulas ie which bombs may he
dropped from rapidly moving aeroplanes
With mat .."uE.sical accuraey This mat
tor ~ finding. the range Was the great
problem 10 Ho solved. By means Of the
fcrmgu~ worked out Is kieut. Scott, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

appreciate the danger Of their positions
whenever trouble develops in China. \
favorite method employed by either fac
tion To one OF these revolutions is that
Of falling upon the foreigners within
city. butchering and robbng them and
thus bring ng on outside Intervention. In
the present revolution. for instance, il
the government should lose and sec its
power being swept away. its followers
might fall upon the foreign residents of
Shanghai and murder them by the score.
Tha foreign colony might even be wiped
out of existence We're il not able To take
care OF itself Then when the govern
ment was taxed with these outrages il
would deny all responsibility and lay the
blame upon the rebels. The rebels would
likewise diSclaim responsibility. II IS
q tficult TO tell rebel Chinaman from
supporter Of the government. the
members Of the foreign colony them
selves would be ii doubt &. 10 wha'
faction was responsible for outra2es
The result would be intervention on
the TART Of the western nations. At any
time thar this intervention promises bet
ter results 10 either faction than "A con-
tl'laHce Of the war there is danger OF
that faction starting trouble with the
resident foreigners. So when reyolu-
tion is going on foreigners in China must
If necessity be prepared 10 meet any
great emergency
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25

the year 1910 for the reason that the
land at that time was government land
and exempt.
The treasurer was instructed to cancel
the Improvements on lots S and s in
block II village of Belield on recon-
mendation of the Belfeld Village coun-
Gil.
1t appearing that improvements were
assessed in error to the amount of 1888
on the neN and eH of SEA sec 26-140.
81 for the year 1911 the treasurer wat
instructed to CANCEL the same.
On recommendation of the city coun.
Gil of the city of Dickinson the assess
ment of the stock yards on the N. P.
right of way was reduced for the year.
1910 and 1911 from ST., 900 to $500.
On motion the board adjourned sine
die.
J. L. HUGHES,
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
new ENGLAND

Einar Sholl was in from Shollsmade
last week.
o. L.. Buttedahl is around again after
an attach of rheumatism.
A daughter was born October 31st, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sand.
Mrs. A. N. Kinnamon is visiting
friends in Rochester, MINI.
George Gallup underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the local hospital
last week.
Dr.. Stribling had a hard auto drive to
Mott last week. going there as witness
in a district court case.
W.. S. Van Bergen was called home
to Minneapolis last week by the seri-
GUS illness of his young son., Harold.
Engel Eide was in from Shollsmade
last Saturday. He recently returned
from Tolna. where he worked in the har-
vest fields.
Carl Tallmadge has purchased the
Lamberton cottage %reoccupled by C. H.
Crockard. and is very busy making
Improvements.
of Rainy Butte, Mary Schnebly, Bruce
Rowell and Francis Cass, Jr., of Regent,
Clara Erickson, Nelly Johnson and John
Stevens of Havelock.
Roadmaster Shelvin, of the Cannon
Ball branch was killed last week at Nc
Laughlin. He was crossing the track
in front Of a freight engine and was
run over.
William Brumfield left last week for
California where he will spend the
winter and probably locate permanently.
He has a fine farm in the Strehlow
township where he has resided for six
years.
Several of our citizens were attend
ing district court at Mott last week. The
following made application for their
second citizenship papers: Amos An
derson. Ivar Larson, Andrew Steelham-
mer. Albert StaGl, A. S. Norman, Gust
Otterson, Robert Leacock. William Tews
and Matt Schafnitz.
Eleven teachers took the examination
at New England on November 9 and 10.
The examination vas conducted by Miss
Julia Lee of Mott. The following took
the examination: Mrs. Bessie johnson
and Henrietta Kerkow of Sentinel Butte.
E. J.B own of Midway, Helena Fem.
pei of New England, Martin Sandberg
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25

FOR SALE
Fuller & Johnson farm pump engine
for sale by Geo. Drenkel. 5-2otf
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
GET 81 TON

l have re-opened my X q coal mine 9
miles northwest of Dickinson and am
prepared to load the farmers out at ST
per ton. jet Mcdonald. 11-4-4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25

Proceedings of the Board OF
County Commissioners of
Stark County, N. D.

Dickinson, ND, monday. November
-@i- 18th. 1911.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16

satisfaction or your money back
at stroiher's.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
Beauty In the Kiteb.r

Considering how easy It is to look
pretty when engaged In household la
bors, II Is strange that so few women
attain this result. A properly cut prin-
cess apron In becoming color is not
only as pretty a garment as any won't
an could wish for but it throws a won.
derful halo of domesticity ana feml-
ninity about her. Yet women will sac
rihce its possibilities for the kimono,
which, while pretty little affair in
It's place, cannot retain any prettiness
ut all after being worn awhile in the
kitchen.
A busting cap too. may be thing
Of beauty. says the Montreal Herald.
Caps that recall Dutch pictures may
be bought. and worn with n pretty
apron they give subtle charm to the
nlainest woman.
The rest OF the working costume
should consist Of short skirt and
'hlrtwaist. The latter can be low in
the neck ard short in the sleeves. and
worn with a fascinating Dutch collar
may be as becoming as any ball gown.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
All About the House.

The best scrubbins brush for
porchcs Is made by clamping a scrub
bling brush IN n mop handle.
Velvet collars can be cleaned by
spOnging them with a cloth dipped In
ammonia and water. then held over a
hot iron to dry.
When making horscradlsh sauce put
the borseradlsh after Il has been
washed and peeled. through the mine.
lng machine Tho effect will be Just
as good us when scraped by hand. and
the eyes VIII not suffer.
To clean white plumes lmmorse IN
gasoline until thoroughly wet. Then
shake cut aud roll over and over IN
-four. After TIE hour bath use corn
starch and your plumes win come out
perfectly white and clean.
10 keep oli FROM dripping on the
sewing after uilng the machine fasten
a bit of absorbent cotton TO the needle
bar just above the needle. Many
nice dress has bccu spoiled by oil drip
ping ga Il, aud this Il n sure proven.
tive
Iron pots aud utensils which are not
IN dully use ere apl to rust To pre-
vent this make nastc with thick
starch anl stroug solution Of soda
and water sad With this coat the iu-
side If the article 10 question. This
ram oasily he rinsCd "a Hhnn the Lot
Is wanted
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16

\ dainty gift for bride is one or a
set OF handkerchiefS with an cdging
NJ crochet, With ordinary spool cot
ton. No. GO. and very fine needle. GRO
chet pattern for a square of a tribe
over two inches. Each square must
be made separately. Five squares on
each side are used fer the border.
They are Joined together with an over
and over stitch with sewing needle.
and the squares are then whipped on
to small fine hemstitchCd linen hand
kerchief Handkerchlefs thus border,
ed are not only pretty, but durable.
and they launder well.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
THE USEFUL CASSEROLE.
How to Mako Cheap Dishes Pleasing
to the Palate.


to the Palate.
/ The casserole is a utensi which
should be known IN the American
kitchen.
Awhile ago the casserole was an OK.
pensiye imported dish. Now II Il
made in this country and can be
bought for a small sum- Any Gre
proof earthenware dish, large or small,
with a cover Is casserole or may
serve IN the place OF one. The food
cooked ia the casserole Is sent TO tho
table Ia the same dish ana has won
By tho process Of cooking a sayori-
ness Il could hardly gain In any other
way.
To make cheap dishes pleasing to
the palate Is the object Of housekeep-
ers at all times. but especially now,
when the cruel rise In prices sends us
all searching for ways IN which 10
keep our bills down without letting
our families feel they are being pinch
ell IN their food supply In this effort
the casserole Is Of distinct service.
Take, for instance. casserole OF
veal. For this you may use the leg
pieces or any other cheap lean por,
lions. Outlet Is altogether too good
and too expensive You put the casse-
role on top Of the stove aud icy Ia /.
an onion IN a little dripping and when
this Is hot lay IN the slices OF meat
and turn them until their surfaces are
lightly scared You arrange the meat
and sliced or stewed tomatoes IN alter.
nate layers, pour IN a cup Of weak I
gravy, cover your casserole and put II
~ tho oven aud leave II there for an |
hour and half to two hours.
Try the meat from time to time /
with fork 30 see II It Is tender. II .
you choose TO add few sliced mush-
rooms to the dish you may do 1t, but
L Is good without these Al tho laSt
turn on tho gravy, put II IN sauce.
pan aud thlcken II with Drowned fiour.
add a little kitchen bouquet. pour back
over the meat IN the casserole, leave I
his In the oven five minutes aud send
% the table.
The same plan may be followed with
nmh or with liver Uso lambs liver
instead OF calrs liver, II you really
Wish TO ecOuomlze, and fry the onion
With two or three slices of bacon,
caring the liver IA the bacon fat. II
'ou choose you may add balls or dice
4 potatoes to the dish, parboiling
hem and putting them Into the dish
bout half an hour before you take 1t
rom the oven.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16

For salc-An extra fine roll top
office desk aud ehair.-Mlnister %.
G Peters. Payette. idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16

iieyed they we're the best and cheap
est but thought that the season o
the year was wrong and that th'
time specified by the council wal
zoo short rs the frost in the ground
would interfere wiki the laying OF
cement walk up TO May list Az the
proper season OF tho year and undel
reasonable conditions be was willins
TO make the improvement
d. ". Ainey spoke briefly on the
subject Of cement walks and thought
that the vest side was surely on
titled to some decent crossings 10
THAI side OF the city and also fay
ored the other improvements.
Jack Glosler was In favor Of the
cement walks and stated that he
already had his aad would like TO
see more cement walks on that
side Of tho track He said hs had
managed to get back aud forth for
good many years to and from his
place o. residence ia the third ward
20 his place Of business and prob
ably could manage u Tor number Of
years under present conditions but
he thought more sidewalks and
some better crossings would be
decided improvement
w. 8 BEaaaage spoke IN behalf
Of Lovers Lane or College street
They were IN the city and yet were
practically out and the children com
Ing 10 school from down that way
bad 70 plod through the mud during
Inc bad season Of the year he was
hot kicking es tAxes bat be wanted
no town 20 wake up and improve. a
little or let the residents o. that
section out Of the city and they
xould do some improving OF their
,ws. The greatest difficulty 10 the
way Of this sidewalk - tho Green
go0d avenue ditch which VIII have
o be moved and placed underground
'esore che sidewalk can be laid The
ompany Is not IN shape az this time
o pipe tho line but have announced
heir willingness 10 DO this early
ext fan and the council will con
emn tho ditch and get II out o.
he way just az soon a. the irrlga
on season 10 over that the residents
long that street may get the walk
J the coming fall.
Chris. Henrlehsen when no first
idressed the council on the sub.
'os 81 the walk along Lovers Lane
"a against Il ss he thought II caugt
I'm on both sides OF the street and
r7@'' rim 20 build a large amount o.
ak In fact nearly 900 feet. wher
J learned that he would have q
ma only on one side he stated {
was with tho people on that I'm a
oycment. q
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16

*e9id b. a9ite wliilaz 10 lmBrote
Alse nest par 81 tie reso.atloa
dNnSeea A1s ste tsiitisk o. wAlks
% fbe soa.h rsas - Tloga sire
n ~ Watts stated ,Aaf n froat
- sese q tAe property on tbs
stFpes shsre Was soud soNrd wslx
in good repair ane BE- fhoaxht TITS
shouts rruasn uptll unsafe o. Soru
ous aila that th4 vacant SECTIONS
shoaie be filled In snd later whsn II,
pSaTd sRlk was nnsafe aad unit for
puddle nsa Re eas wiillDg 70 lay
Ike cement
Mr. Looney OF the N'righi-wllkie
Lur'bor Comaany also spoke regard.
Ing this section aud said that be
VS. willing 70 lay cement walks. Ee-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
LITTLE WILLOW tREEk

The box and Valentine soc al hoil
at the Easislde school house Friday
nlgh, was success bo.h fluanc.a J.,
AID socially A good crowd was GU,
and the boxes sold well. noting the
neat sum OF t22so. Games were
played which were suitable for a
valentine party The post office box
vas well paironlxed ana tho yalen'
ilaea varied In kind aud quality. some
o. them we're decidedly good ana
they were an we'll reooiyd.
George syms was payette visitor
raesday and Wednesday Of this
sock.
w A. shimp has been on TIE sick
Hat Tor the past week.
Tae cleetrlc light people we're up
the valley Saturday to interview the
rauchera with view Of putting o.
pole line up the valley
Miss Fay shambergcr was pleas.
ant caller At shte shrimp home Mon
iay esenins.
Mr. Garrett aud Arthur Wight are
Il work on the head OF the shrimp
ana Patton canal.
Nell aud Arb prlnkwinc were Pay
cite visitors the first Of the week
Miss shamberger was Ia Payetto
and ordered the Dictionary aud table
Tor the school. Saturday.
Tho dance at the Solosoble ranch
asi week was well attended and AM
snioyed the evening ia the usual
say. Good maeic and a good supper
seFe The especial features Of the
Jasper Roc was Payctte visitor
fouday.
Bert Lowery left for bis home
ear Jordan VALLEY Tucaday. after
ponding several days visiting friends
b the valley.
Miss Tena syme was a passenger
opa ON ihe ssage Saturday ard
an 50 70 Caldwell 10 Wait with hcr
.ascr AIRS frank garrout
W. W Kay. our genial stage man. &
A. beFn very IN with pntumoula ,he &
ast tao weeks bus At present is
neh Improved Glen Hurd has been q
rising stage since SIR Kays a. s
,sz. q
Nessrs Weed and spsuldIng we're b
, tbs valley Sunday looking oscr
% ranch they are improving and
- making ARRANGEMENTS Tor fencing
part Of The land OF
Mira Hattie Miller Of la Graude. C.
regon. vent to Payette sunday. she
u been visiting with her brother
spsr Roe aud family FOR the past !.
% weeks 4
Mrs = " wight aud children
mt 70 Huntington Wednesday ana
Il make thar their future home. az
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16

Maud-bldnt you dismiss your cook
sooner than you intended?
Bcotrix Yes. Unfortunately | read
how 70 do it tacttuly in the house
hold hints column, aud | couldn't re-
sist trying TO see how it would work
brooklyn Life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
roo nAok roR THE INVALID

carefully kept. and often each one Is
marked so that they may not be used
for cooking purposes by mistake. A
pretty refrigerator stand like the one
pictured makes an acceptable gift for
the sickroom Each egg rests sep
arately In rack. aud the ice Is packed
In a compartment back Of the racks.
The cupboard closes with brass lock
and Key.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
Fancy Straw Baskets.

Fancy straw baskets which so many
% US accumulate can be put to a gra-
cious use by filling with fresh fruit and
sending Il to an invalid or to a friend
starting upon a Journey. The artistic
effect Is enhanced by addjGg some OF
the foliage.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
An un 70 pats Rrs.ent.

A dozen new laid eggs may cost a
pretty penny the way prices are now.
ana when fresh eggs are carried to tho
friend az the hospital or even taken.
Instead of cheaper fruit or flowers. to
an invalid relative at home they are
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16

II you want good bicycle cheap.
see Frank Cram at Moss's store. at
once,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-27
Sweet Greek.

Mrs. Frank Noftsger and son and
daughter, Henry and Fannie, visited
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hen
Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman visited last
Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Wion.
Dusky Gentry and sister Fife Wis
tied Sunday in Lamont with Mr.. and
Mrs. Brackenberry.
Dick Jones called at George
Smiths one day last week.
Arthur and Lester. Smith visited
Saturday night with their nephews,
George and Guss Fest.
Effie Gentry called on Mrs. John
Wion Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Wion visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
George Smith.
Jim Woodmansee had business in
these parts one day last week.
George Smith called on Frank
Noftsger Sunday morning.
viii Wion spent Sunday evening
at Frank Noftsger's.
Those that were Lamont callers
last Saturday were A. M. Noftsger
and son Frank, Dell Wiley, John
Zimmerman, Dusky Gentry, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Wion, J. F. Wion, G. r.
Piercey and son and daughter, James
and Ruth. John Smith, John Devries
and son Arthur and Jim Woodmah-
see.
Wilkie Wion called at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Grant Wise, Sunday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-27
Possurr, Tr,ot.

Jim Dunn, of Weldon, did some
carpenter work for j. H. Delk Mon
day.
Mrs. C.. Meacham and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worden and
Mrs. J. H. Delk were business callers
at Leon last Monday.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith had business in
Weldon last Monday.
j. F. Worden and wife were bust
ness callers at J. II. De!k's last Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Mabel Meacham went to We'll
don Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charley Worden spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. R. E. Ball.
Miss Mabel Meacham went to o.
ceola Wednesday morning to attend
the funeral Of Ned Lowman.
Frank Worden and wife, Ira Wor-
den and Lloyd Hensley spent We'd
nesday evening at the home of c..
Meacham.
Lois Smith spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Grandma Smith.
Mrs. B. L. Smith and children Wis
tied at the j. J. Smith home Thurs
day.
Mrs. R. E. Ball and Mrs. C. Wor-
den spent Thursday with Mrs. Perry
Worden.
Frank and Mabel Meacham, Ira
Worden and Lloyd Hensley sperr
Thursday evening at Frank Wor-
den's.
J. j. Smith sold the south 100
acres of his farm last Thursday to
Tom Williams, of Garden Grove.
Mrs. Arthur Worden and daugh-
ter were business callers in Weldon
Friday afternoon.
Misses Emma Warren and Maudc
Barger were calling on Miss Mabel
Meacham Friday afternoon.
Ira Worden attended the lecture in
Weldon last Friday night.
Mrs. F. Worden was calling on
Mrs. B. L. Smith last Friday after
noon.
Frank and Mabel Meacham visit
ed Mrs. Thompson's school last Fri
day afternoon.
Most everybody from this neigh
borhood attended the cooking demon
stration at the store of Roy Meal
lister in Weldon.
Frank Meacham departed Satur-
day morning for Harlem, Montana,
where he goes to accept position as
telegraph operator.
Lena Davis, of Leroy, spent Sun
day with her friend, Carma Worden.
George Graves and daughter, Miss
Lennie, of Weldon, spent Sunday at
the home of George Warner.
Minnie Haskill spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Has
kill.
Otto Davis, of Leroy, spent Sun
day at the home of Uncle Joe Wor-
den
Frank Worden and wife were call
ing at Arthur Worden's Sunday az
ternoon.
C. Meacham, wife and son Law
renee were calling at Billy Rosen-
grants last Sunday afternoon.
Frank Foust and lady were out
buggy riding last Sunday afternoon.
Charles Hastings and family at
tended church at Fairview Sunday
afternoon.
Frank Worden and wife were call
ing at C. Meacham's last Sunday at
ternOOn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-27
THE LEON REPoRTIR, THURSDAY. APRIL y, 1911
Jack Oak.

Sarah Virden has been assisting
Mrs. Art Scott with her house work
this week.
Mrs. Roberts and children spent
Monday night and Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. Lands.
VIM. Bruner and Charles Matteson
were business visitors at Leon last
Thursday. -
Miss Edith Myers has the measles,
but is getting along fine.
Mr.. Record went to Leon Friday.
Goldie Sly is working at the Ad-
kins home, south of Davis City.
Charles Millsap and wife were in
Leon Wednesday.
James Matteson delivered trees at
Decatur City Thursday for the Cries.
cent Nursery Co., of Council Bluffs.
The trees were extra fine and all
were we'll pleased with their pur-
Chases.
Mrs. Fred Millsap assisted Mrs.
Perry Bruner with her papering this
week.
Charles Millsap assisted Charles
Tenny in painting his house.
Hobart Matteson has been down
with rheumatism this week, but is a
little better at this writing.
Jasper Record spent Sunday with
his brother Will.
Grace and Bernice Roberts visited
with the Virden girls last Sunday at
ternoOn.
C. H. Matteson called at Henry
Quigley's Sunday evening.
Lucille Christofel spent Sunday at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Quigley
George Gilchrist and family went
to Decatur last Saturday.
VIM. Record spent Sunday evening
at the Quigley home.
Mrs. McMann came down from
Van Vert Monday to visit with Mrs
Henry Qulgley.