davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
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Spicer-on- Green Lake, Mar. 13--
Miss Elsie Monson went to Willmar
Monday for visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Louis Gamberg left for ner
home in Sioux Falls Friday after q
weeks visit with relatives in this
vicinity. ,.
Mrs. A. Hultgren went to Muir
dock Thursday to he present at the
celebration of her mothers Gath
birthday. Mrs. Hultgren returned
to her home at Teepeetonka, Green
Lake. today. ...s
Fine coffee and lunch served in
the basement of the Sw. Luth.
church Thursday afternoon and
evening. by Mrs. J. D. Nordeen.
All are welcome.
Miss Stella Holt left Friday for
Denbigh, N. D., where she will
teach a months term Of school.
Stella will be greatly missed by her
many Spicer friends. "
Mrs. Campbell was a Willmar
visitor between trains Monday.
Miss Anna Fowler. sister Of Mrs.
John Gamberg leaves Wednesday
for her home in Alaska. She just
recently arrived from a trim to her
native land Sweden. She was ac-
companied on her return by eight
relatives from over the waters.
A large and appreciative audi
ence packed the schoolhouse in Dist.
% Saturday evening to enjoy the
evenings entertainment and none
were disappointed. The part taken
by the pupils as we'll as the young
people of the District showed dill
gent work, and Miss Merrieman,
teacher and manager, is to be con-
graduated on the success of her
efforts. Baskets and lunches were
sold to the amount of $24
A jolly bunch of young people
from Spicer walked out to the Lin
coin school entertainment Saturday
evening.
Otto Thompson took a trip to the
Cities last week.
G. A. Swanson Of Mamre was at
Spicer for business purposes from
Saturday till Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kelley and
children of Willmar visited with
relatives at Spicer over Sunday.
| Eddie Monson went to Willmar
Monday after spending Sunday with
his folks at Nest Lake.
John Gamberg and family left
Monday for the coast where they
expect t. make their home when a
suitable place is found MIR. Cam
berg sold his farm near New Lon
don sometime ago. They have been
visiting relatives in this vicinity
before going on their journey.
| Rev. NorIie of Atwater has been
a guest of Rev. Johanson over Sun
day. He conducted services at the
Green Lake church Sunday a. m.
/ + Mrs. Croukshank and little son
and Miss Garry Merrieman Of Pay.
neville came to Spicer Saturday for
a couple of days visit with their sis.
ter Pearl Merrieman, teacher al
Dist. No. %.
John Jacobson and family are
moving to the "Old Bill Whitney,
place west Of Spicer which Mr.. ia.
cobson has rented. after having
rented F.. 0. Swanson's farm the
passed three years.
MIR. F. O. Swanson and family
are moving back to Fleetwood
Farm.
j. P. Larson of Willmar was 8
SDicer visitor Monday.
for Paris. He has been in com
! ~, ~ ;oo<;ovo ,u;+h Enonn;ol :n<o~oot.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
A Booster For Green Lake.

Ole Orson accompanied by his
law. Peter Einarson,
came up from Spicer Monday and
spent several days in this vicinity.
He tells US that he expects to put up
large dwelling house this year
and that he is so we'll satisfied with
the Green Lake country that he
does not anticipate ever making his
home anywhere else. Ole is good
booster for Green Lake as he never
passes up an opportunity to say a
good word for that locality
Minneota Mascot.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
Hansen returned home last

George Hansen returned home last
Monday.
Gust Peterson and Mr.. Erickson
went to Pennock on business last
Saturday.
Martin Trongard made a flying
trip southeast Sunday. Newsboy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15
Frank Slbley I'm Paris.

Frank J. Sibley, we'll known to
many kandiyohi county people, and
especially to those who are interest
ed in the Copper Creek district of
Arizona. left New York yesterday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-15

Otto Tingval lof Mamre has re-
turned from an enjoyable trip thru
Sweden, Norway and other parts of
Europe. His brother from Swift
County accompanied him. They
spent the holidays at their old home
in Sweden.
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
Easy Way to Cleanse
The Hair and Scalp

Mature intended every woman should
have q wealth Of beautiful hair-hair
that can b. arranged into an attractive
couture which accentuates her physical
charms" writes Mrs. Mae Martyr. in
the Denver Advocate. '.-.
much depends upon the cleansing
oath II It be OF an alkali nature. the
scalp and hair-follicles suffer injury and
the hair grows dull brittle and falls out.
A shampoo mixture. made by dissolving
one teaspoonful canthrox in a cup hot
water. gently. yet thoroughly, removes
every trace of dust and dandrufy, and
go enersizes the hair-roots and delicate
tissues that they become strong and
healthy. After rinsing. the scalp IS
clean and plant and the hair IL soft.
glossy and easy to do up. Canthrox
shampooa not only promote a healthy
condition. but encourage an abundant
and silky growth of hair"
The Washington times., 1911-12-07

tute TEACHER Of millinery in the white
night schools.
AApoint +. l.. N. Mayer az SUBJ
stitute teacher Of mechanical drawing
Appoint r. n. Z. nJ Mayer as SUBJ
stitute teacher Of mechanical drawing
IN the white high and manual training
:. Appoint Miss May Wilson as substitute
Manual Training School.
Appoint Miss c. o. Shipper kindergar-
ten assistant and assign to the GiddiDgs
Appoint Miss 8. ]. Payne substitute
teacher Of domestic art in the high
Accept resignation of A. L. Taylor,
Janitor OF the lexington School.
rc Mppo ONT J sn Boyle as tanitor Of the
Accept resignation Of Alex Bland.
caretaker of the premisek 1887 Thirty
third street northwest.
Appoint Katie Downes as caretaker of
premises l4a7 Thirty.third street north
Accept resignation OF M. p. schlag,
caretaker Of premises 7so Twenty-fourth
Promote LIcy simmons, caretaker,
from the Armstrong Manual training
and M street High Portable Schools
to premises No. $50 Twenty-fourth
street northwest.
Of the Armstrong Manual Training and
M Street High Portable Schools.
Appoint Mary Ieliefie as caretaker of
premises No. ss7 Shepherd street north
Appoint J. f.. Mccormick as janitor Of
the Van Ness School.
Transfer Henry Spencer from janitor
OF the Reno School to laborer at the
Transfer Clinton Byrd from, iaborer
at the johnson School to jaAnitor of
APpsnt the as substitute
or caretakers: w. H. Herbert, J. w.
King. L. l.. Morrison, and A. Porter.
appoint the following persons as sub
stitute teaGhers in the public night
Holmes. Miss r. NJ Gric,shaw, Miss A.
r. Dyson; Miss Hope HONS Miss 7. u.
T1 sSdsr Mss = L B skinksr u: y.
g: l.. Jackson. Mics L. e. wiseman,
Miss E. b. Miller, Miss B. e. Howard.
Miss z. M. Myiie. Miss c. B: Taylor.
Miss Miss r. Z. Msieh. Miss M 2; Scott.
Miss v. e. Menard. Miss j. r. smith.
MISS N. z. Freeman. Miss 9. 3. Rogers.
Mis- Miss En- F. G. iI Nu sssv Mis- .. 1gGet.
Miss ]. f. sEdslin. Miss e. L. Duckett.
J. C. Cook. Miss v. c. Chase. w. r.
Colenon. Miss " e. Jones. Miss L. y.
Brown. Miss A. R. Davis, MISC c. q.
Griffin. MISS 4; v, Brooks. Miss q. Y.
A. Cooper. Miss l.. w. KidricS. Miss
F. l.. Madeile. MISS NJ A. PIu,nmcr,
Miss e.. J.. Wilson. Miss G. B. Walker.
Miss N. G. Briscoe, Miss @. +, PiDn,
Robinson, Miss j. M. Camper, Miss
Geraldine Gilmcr, Miss Mabel Wormley,
Miss A. e. Graves. Miss A. L. Rawles,
Miss 8. J. Payne, z. i Scott Miss N
r. Boyd, and N. B. Staley.
The Washington times., 1911-12-07

ed declarations that her store at z5f
Nichols avenue Will be kept open on
Sundays, Notwithstanding the fact that
the compact arranged between the pro-
Of Sunday closing. will be nulled unless
all agree to close, IL warmly commend
ed BY representatives Of personal liberty
Letters continue to come to Mrs. Hee-
ley since the announcement OF her den
ance to the committeeman engaged in
the movement, praising her for the
stand she has taken.
The marriage. OF Miss Louise Amaiia
Miller, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Miller, Of 1891 " street. and Charles
L is Sherzer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. sherxer, of 1872 u street. took
place last evening at 8 o'clock in the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
In the presence Of large assembly Of
friends and relatives.
REV ssmae we araPn tse By ne
Exquisite floral decorations marked the
H. KrahHng. Of washington; Lee Tay-
lor. George Torney. and William Cook.
.eolium over white taffeta. brilliantly
trimmed in crystals, and she wore
ried bouquet Of Bride roses, and wore
a pearl brooch, the gift Of the groom.
She was attended by Miss Evelyn Sher..
Ter, the sister Of the groom, as maid
II honor. Miss Sherzer wore q dress
OF yellow lace over yellow satin, heav-
roses.
Mr.. .sherser had as his best man Philip
A. Miller. the brother Of the bride.
The wedding marches for the bridal
party In church we're played by. Mrs.
John =: Fort; The young couple re-
under q beautiful floral archway in the
church. Later there was a reception at
the home Of the brides parents. Sec
tlon Of the Marine Band rendered a pro-
gram. There Mr.. and Mrs. Sheryer
greeted many other friends and rela-
tives. "A wedding supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherzer will be at home
after December 10 at 1889 u street Ana
costa.
Out-of-town guests present at the cere-
mony last evening were Mrs. G.
Triede and Miss Dorothy Triede, of Bal
timore, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Reisinger.
OF Rockville. Nd.
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
c. s:;;z

Fe~ Cougar Cosfs. Hay Fsvsr o.S for~s o. CsssvA
IL Sisslsi Rs.sdy Fer Nsaiy - Tee
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
One Application --.4d
The Hairs Are Gone
(Aids to Beauty

Women troubled with fuzzy growths
VIII be delighted to learn that a simple
application Of common powdered della
tone and water will remove every trace
OF hair without pain or injury. II the
growth Ii very thick or stubborn. a
second application may be required.
The delatone paste II spread thickly
on the hairy surface. apd after two or
tnree> minutes rubbed on, then the skin
washed and dried Druggists charge q
dollar for an original ounce package of
delatone, but to those suffering with
supeffuous growths 1t il worth several
times this sum to know Of . reliable and
quick way In which to permanently rid
the skin of hair or fuzz without having
to endure pain.
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
Oak Camp Woodmen
Elect New Officers

Oak Camp. No. 4, woodmen Of the
World elected officers for the ensring
year at meeting lest night. The
meeting was largely attended. rhe fol.
lowing officers were chosen: b. r.
Williams. counselor commander; @. Is.
Mheelock. adviser lieutenant; c. a.
w. III. Sardo, escort; w. J. Kerns,
watchman; M Scholnicls, sentry; DR.. ID.
watson Moffit and A.. A. Early, mem
bers of the board OF managers; Joseph
Allen, press committeeman; and Will
lam @. Stott, collector.
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
To Discard Aged or
" Weather-Soiled Skin
(From Home Queen.)

To free your skin Of chaps. blotches.
roughness, .muddiness. sallowness or
any cutaneous difficulty, the best thing
to do Is to free wourself OF the skin t.
self. This is easily accomplished by the
use Of ordinary mercolized wax. Use at
night as you use cold cream. washing
1t of next morning. Immediately the
offending surface skin begins to come
of in fine powder-like particles. Grad
ually the entire cuticle Is absorbed In
this way. causing no pain or inconven-
tence. Nor does the face exhibit any
The second layer Of skin now in evil
dence presents a sparkling beauty and
youthful robustness obtatnable In no
other way we have ever heard Of.
This mercoli.ed wax. which can be
had at anv drug store. we know has
been successfully used for permanent
removal Of blackheads. freckles. moth
patches and liver Spots
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
CHRISTMAS MONEY,
TATE SAYS OF. CASH
FOUND AFTER THEFT
Story Disbelieved and Color
ed Man Faces Highway
Robbery Charge.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, d. c., DEC. Z

Rapid work by telephone brought
about the arrest of Hiram Taite, col
ored. on a charge OF highway robbery
last evening near Good Hope.
Philip Miller, a prosperous farmer of
surrattsville, Prince George county.
Nd. while driving to his home from
the Washington markets, fell aslecn.
ana during his nap Taite, his COM
panion. IL alleged to have plunged His
nand into Miller's pocket and taken III.
latters wallet. This action aroused
Miller from his sleep. but not soon
enough that he could capture Taite.
VINO iesped from the wagon and ran.
Miller ian to house close by and
me police IN Washington were told of
the alleged robbery.
capt. w. 7. Anderson. Of the Ana.
cosua station, was notified. He tele-
phoheo Mounted Policeman Kari
oeherer, who was near a Good Hone
STORE snd the latter arrested Tsite as
ne crossed into the District In co.npa nv
win mail carrier named Anderson
In whose buggy he was fleeing. When
searcned by the policeman the sum .,f
ssa was found In 1aite's pockets. Eighty
dollars was stolen from Miller.
Tsite. who Is fifty-tbrce years old, de-
nied the charge Of robbery, declaring
the money was given to- him ma a
Christmas present by Muller. He could
not explain Ibis attempted flight salts
tactoi1ly. however, 80 he was held
Deputy Sheriff Artie Suit was notified
and last night Taite was removed TO
tho jail In Marlboro. Taite's home "a
in Baltimore.
Ten aged veterans Of the civil war.
whose feeble frames told the story of
their disabilities, were received in the
Government Hospital for the Insane
last evening. They had made the Jour
ney from the National Home for Dis.
abled' Volunteer Soldiers in Milwaukee,
Wis, under the escort of a number Of
attendants VI
Generally every fall the inmates Of the
various national homes for disabled
volunteer soldiers who have become
insane during the year. are sent to ST.
Elizabeth's. w.
The attitude Of Mrs. sCatherin Healev
IN refusing to Join the Sunday closing
movement In Anacostia. and her repeat
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
Boy Plays Indian
And Kills Sister

LEwIsBURG. Pa, Dec. 7.-Harry
Bickel. ased seven. of Mazeppa, six
miles west OF here, while playing In6ian
killed his three-year-old sister Mary.
using q gun which his father, VILLA m
Bickel, who had Just returned from a
hunting trip, had left on q rear porch
The girl placed herself on guard at a
window OF their home, when her brother
suggested the game. Gradually. creep
ing close to the window. the boy dis
CHARGED the gun. the bullet killing her
instantly.
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
Parents Are Invited.

Invitations have been sent out for
q meeting Of parents Of the Brightwood
School this evening. when a home
and school association will be organ
lied. s. E. Kramer, supervising princi-
pal OF the third division, and Mrs. Giles
r. Rafter will address the parents. Of
ficers will be elected.
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Daily Matt. sc. Eve.'s.. Csc. Soc. and 75c
PAUL ARMSTRONG.
Author Of "The Deep Purple" Alias Jimmy
Valentine" Presents With % Players
"a Romance of the Underworld"
j. e. Nugent Co. Isabel D'Armand a
Frank Carter. Melody Monarchs. Johnny
Johnston. Louis stone. Photoplane.
NEXT WEEKS BIG NOVELTIES
Japan's Greatest Operatic Artistic
MME. SUMIkO
Prfma Donna Soprano Of Imperial Opera
House. Toxic. Stepp, Mehlinger & King
Six More Starr. Buy Seats Today.
The Washington times., 1911-12-07

Holidays Begin December a..
Christmas holidays will begin on Fri
day. December %. School win be dis
missed on Thursday afternoon and pu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
MANY PAY TRIBUTE TO
FIRE MARSHAL LESTRkkGE

Men in all walks of life, including
many politicians, paid their last trib-
ute to Fire Marshal James Lestrange,
of the borough of Richmond at his
funeral that took place from his late
residence, so Beach street, Stapleton,
followed by a service at 8 o'clock
from the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception, that place. Many mem
bers of the Exempt Volunteer Fire
mems Association of the former
Edgewater fire department of which
he was president, together with
members of the Richmond County
Democratic General Committee,
Richmond Council, knights of Co
lumbus, the Cherokee Club, and the
Staten Island Yacht Club, attended
in a body. Rev, J. c. Howard, Of
Newark, who was the chaplain Of the
Edgewater department, came over
and made an excellent address at the
rooms of the Exempt Association. In
terment was made in st. Peters GEM
etery. Borough President Cromwell
was one of the most prominent fig
ures at the funeral. Ex-Chief David
R. Robins represented the Totem
Vile Volunteer F1remen's Associa-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
BASEBALL STAR
FIGHTS UMPIRE
Sherwood Maqes Knocks
Down Finneran in a Row.

Philadelphia, July 11.-Umnire Fin
rcrdn was attacked on the ball field
and virtually knocked out by Sher-
wood Magee, left fielder for the Phil
lies.
The affair happened in the third In
ming OF a game with st, Louis, when
with two Of the home players on the
bases Flnneran called Magee IA or
strikes.
Magee hurled his bat into the air In
disgust and Finneran ordered him to
the clubhouse. Magee stood still fer a
moment and then rushed at the UNI
pire.
They clinched for an instant, and
Magee stepped back and again rushed
forward, giving Finneran a light push
with his right. Magee then swung his
left with terrific force squarely on
Finnernn's fnce.
Fnneran dropped like a log and re-
mained on the ground, apparently un-
conscious. The players of both teams
were taken so completely by surprise
by Magee's unexpected assault that 1t
was some time before they could
move.
Meanwhile Magee remained a few
feet from Hnneran, as If ready to re-
new the battle. The players Of both
clubs and the assistant umpire, Rigler,
ran to the home plate, where Finneran
was struggling to get or his feet.
Finneran, although groggy, managed
to take off his chest protector and tried
to rush through the group of players
to get at Magee, who appeared to be
just realizing the enormity Of his Of
tense.
Magee's team mates and the st.
Louis players induced him to return to
the Phillies' bench, and the spectators,
who were beginning to get their
breath after the startling episode,
roasted him vigorously.
F1nneran at last fought of the peace
makers and disappeared in the Phil
lies clubhouse In search Of his assail-
ant, but he failed to find Magee.
After Finneran was led into his
uIeSSiuS IoOIu ny bulpIte hlsieI lHc
latter returned to the field and UNI
pired the remainder Of the game.
When asked what punishment would
be melted out to Magee for his offense,
President Fogel said it cost Klemm
only $50 for striking Manager Bresna-
han.
NOW we will see." he said, what II
will cost a player for striking an UNI
pire. / understand that when Fin
neran ordered Magee to the clubhouse
he called Sherwood a vile anne. II
was then that Magee struck the UNI
pire.
However, Manager Bresnahan OF
st. Louis was right on the spot, and
will take his word for what happened
between the two men,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
ISLAND ELKS
TO CONVENTION
Big Delegation Left for
Atlantic City Today.

Fifty members of Staten Island
Lodge, No. S41, Benevolent and Pro-
tectiye Order of EIks, with their
wives and lady friends, left Staten Is
land for Atlantic City to participate
in the twenty-ffth annual national
convention that is in session at that
place. Members of Staten Island
Lodge found themselves into an At
lantic City Club following the con-
vention held last year and decided to
have the famous boys band of Mt.
Loretto go with them, but at the last
moment the band was dispensed with
and the members went in a body,
leaving St. George early this morn
Ing for Jersey City, where they went
on the special Elk train. Exalted
Ruler j. Harry Herman is in charge
Of the delegation from Staten Island,
and Past Exalted Ruler William J..
Crosson is the representative, with
Frank j. Crystal, another past g. ait
ed ruler, the alternate. Some of the
members + going down by autono-
bile. All will take part In the big
parade that will take place at Allan
tic City on Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
.ALLCOR WILL
RESUME FIGHT
To Sell Postcards OF.
Spite Fence.

Long Branch, July 11:-Since hts
return Saturday from the county Jail
at Freehold, James M. Allgor, who
has been in a spite-fence war with
his neighbors, has been resting at
his home on the Rumson road, near
the Sea Bright bridge. Up to yester.
day he not been moved to issue any
new bulletins and the impression is
that he has seen a light, and there
Will be no more bulletins, at least,
with the sting of libel in them.
Allgor will continue his campaign
of retaliation by the sale of souvenir
postcards bearing a picture of tho
bungalow and the high spite fence,
which surrounds three sides of it, to-
gether with a story of the conspiracy
of which he insists he has been the
victim.
The notices which have appeared
from time to time on Allgor's spite
fence have not been taken seriously.
He brought about his undoing on
Sunday morning by %strfnging out a
miscellaneous lot of undertaking
on a line from a f1agpole In front OF
his house. Attached to some of these
were names resembling those OF
prominent Sea Bright and Rumson
residents, accompanied by una
complimentary illusions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
AFLOAT IN BLAZING BOAT.
Camden Yachtsmen Rescue Nins I'M
periIed Persons From Motor Craft.

Camden Yachtsmen Rescue Nine I'M
periIed Persons From Motor Craft.
Camden, N. J., July 11.-After a hard
struggle George Kruck and other mem
bers of the North Camden Yacht club
rescued seven men and two women
from the launch Bertha, which caught
fire in the Delaware river opposite
Washington park.
The party In the launch had started
for a cruise down the river, and short
ly afterward the engine refused to
work. While the engineer was trying
to learn the cause Of the trouble there
was a fash and an instant afterward
almost the entire boat was in flames.
Two Of the men leaped overheard,
while the rest huddled to one side Of
the boat in their effort to keep away
from the flames, which grew hotter
and hotter.
At this j%uncture Kruck and his par
ty, on board the launch Florence,
zane alongside and, after much ma
.neuvering, rescued the nine imperiled
persons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11

Havana, Jly 11:-Widespread
comment has been caused here by
the allegations made against Presi-
dent Gomez, which In substance
charge that his administration has
been connected with grating opera
lions. Rumors Of discomfort in the
provinces during the last few days
are growing into real revolutionary
talk. The unrest Is believed to be
caused by the publication in the Ha-
vana newspapers two weeks ago of
the accYmulations of Pres. Gomez
and the wide discussion thereof by
the local press. 1t was announced
then that the president had pur-
chased lots at the rne OF Prado
and Colon streets for $4,000 and
would erect a mansion covering fully
half a city block, The articles point
ed out that Senior Gomez took the
presidency with no assets except
$4,000 debts, and as his salary for
two years of incumbency is only
$4,000 a year the anti-administra-
ton papers commented sarcastically
on the economical abilities of the
president. This seems to have arous-
ed the a~gitators in the outlying prov
inecS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
KEYPOR1

Miss Addie Snyder, of Perth Amn1
boy, is the guest of friends In toNU
Mrs. William F. Echart and sons,
Frederick and William, returned on
Sunday from Asbury Park, after
spending a few days with Mr.. Ec-
hart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Amdt,
A meeting of the Young Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Carnival Commit
tee, will meet tomorrow afternoon at
A. Salz & Company's store.
Miss Grace Walling, Of New York
city, is the guest of Miss Edith Wall
ing.
Percy Van Giesen, of Rutherford.
is the guest of his brother, Fletcher
Van Giesen, In First street.
Cora Young, of West Keyport, IS
spending several days as the guest
of relatives at Atlantic Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harper re-
turned to their home in Newark, on
Sunday, after spending several weeks
at the Walling house.
William Haley, of Second street.
is having a new cement sidewalk laid
in front of his home e. e. Cline Is
doing the work.
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Haines, In
Broadway.